davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Coifures for the
Tall Woman

The tall woman, in particular, is adj
vised by hair dressers to pay special at
tention 10 her couture. as her height
seems to accentuate any mistake that
may be made and 10 reveal defects that
are not so apparent in the case Of her
shorter sister.
First there is the line OF the neck 10
be studied with great attention. Should
this be very short and without that
graceful, swan-like outline which is some
times the fortunate endowment of the
tall woman, then the couture should be
arranged at medium height, just below
the crown of the head. This style OF
couture often gives greater dignity to the
short-necked woman than one dressed
quite low at the back.
At the present moment there is a charm
ing arrangement for the tall woman
whose lines from the back of the hair 70
neck are not as perfect as might be
wished
This arrangement is in the form Of the
torsade, a loosely twisted and waved coit-
fure on the lines Of the figure eight The
summit Of the torsade shows from the
front of the hair which is also waved,
and the general lightness and yet com
pactness of the couture seems 10 conceal
any defects in the line of the neck.
Perhaps one of the most important
points in the arrangement of the couture
for the tall woman that r.ust receive care
full study is the shape of the profile. The
retrousse nose demands a very different
style Of couture from the aquline, and
the present low style of hairdressing. be-
coming as IT may be often enough 10 both
the tall and the short woman. must not
be adopted without due attention to the
lines of the face.
A short nose requires fairly broad
style Of couture, so that the attention may
not be directed TO its own shortcomings.
The fringe, too. often proves very be-
coming 10 the tall woman whose nose re-
fuses 10 conform 10 the strictly classical
outline. and a few loosely waved tendrils
on her forehead may make just the differ
ence between success and failure in hair
dressing.
Nor must the shape OF the head be for
gotten. y narrow utdu htil4dIiuo NlioN ~
outline be hidden to A certain extent by
having the hair slightly waved and ar
ranged loosely about the ears If not actu-
ally concealing them. On the other hand
the head that has too great a breadth re-
quires more compactness in the couture
in order 10 avoid any suggestion OF thick
ness or clumsiness. For his type OF head
couture that comes 10 a point AT the
summit Of the crown and ends in another
near the nape Of the neck. broadening out
little in the centre, is one that Is very
successful and gives the wished for com
pact appearance.
The chief idea OF the tall woman In ar
ranging her hair should be 10 preserve the
dignity OF her appearance without &C
centuating her height. and, as a general
rule. the couture that is arranged from
the crown Of the head and reaches just
TO the nape Of the neck will be found the
most becoming. as this preserves her
good points and takes nothing away from
the harmonious lines OF her neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

fair to-day and tomorrow: warmer to-mor-
row IN the western portion. with light north
west winds becoming variable.
For Western New York. fair to-day; to-
morrow, fair and warmer, with light 10
moderate winds. becoming southeast.
For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land generally fair and somewhat cooler
to-day: tomorrow. fair and warmer with
light variable winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day preceded by
showers near the coast: cooler in northern
and central portions. tomorrow. fair and
warmer in the interior, with light 10 mod
crate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania generally fair
to-day and tomorrow: warmer tomorrow.
with light, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
THE WEALTH. REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
July There has been substantial fall IN
temperature in New England and the middle
Atlantic states and the east lower lake region
ACCOMPANIED by thunder showers that we're
local and generally light. Pressure has again
taIlen decidedly over the western portion Of
the country. resulting in another general rise IN
temperature in the upper lake region the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys ana the plains
states. In the Northwest temperatures are
rather low for the season In addition to the
sbouers in the East and Northeast, there were
sIso local thunderstorms In tho Ohio valley
the Gulf states and the Northwest, while over
The remainder OF the country fair weather pre-
vailed. NJ. ,s,.a,.s
that high temperatures will prevail Ihurs-
day over the central valleys and the uppei az ,
region. and that they VIII again eNtehu l"tp
,hs middle Atlantic states and the interior OF
New Englard on Friday. In The SCUM mou
crately high temperatures VIII continue put
With occ, siolal thunder showers.
,rherc will he local thunder showers lhurs,
day IN the Northwest and by Friday they WIZ
probably reach the Missouri and upper Mlssls
slupi valleys and the upper lake region. accom-
nsniea by falling temperature. In the lower
lake region, the Ohio Valley, the southwest
and extreme West the weather VIII be gene'-
ally fair Thursday and friday. H. ,,,..o,,a,
Steamers departing THURSDAY Tor Europta at
narts will have moderate north win1s' win
generally fair weather. 10 the Grand Banks
FORECAST for Special Locslities-For East
ern New York. generally fair to-day and
Tomorrow; cooler tomorrow In the extreme
southern portion; warmer tomorrow IN the
INTERIOR with light 20 moderate VARIABLE
For southern New England, fair and some,
what cooler to-day: tomorrow, iaT ana
warrner in the western portion. win mod
crate northwest winds. becoming NaIlaoe,
Foy Northern New England, generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
What We May Eat and
What Some Would
Like to Wear.
Nv DR.. Jacolyn Van yliet Manning.

puring July and August heat producing
foods should be reduced TO a minimum.
while at the same time nutrition should
Re conserved. Fat meats. pea soups. oat-
meal. cornmeal. cocoa and coffee are all
very heating. and extremely sweet dishes
and bonbons are loaded with heat pro-
ducing elements. The lighter and less
hsating articles Of common diet are poul-
try and fish, rice, fresh fruits. salads and
vegetables in general.
Suitable clothing is very effective
agent in heat reduction when the Their
mometer climbs into the nineties. Nature
maintains in each Of us heat regulating
apparatus which controls the supply of
blood 10 the skin surfaces. thus pro-
yoking or checking the flow Of perspira-
ton. We have chosen 10 supplement this
work by the addition of clothing in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Daily Bill Of Fare
FRIDAY, INDEPENDENCE DAY.

BREAKFAST -Black raspberries. eggs
sur le plat. biscuit with honey conee
with whipped cream.
DINNER. soup with whipped
cream. broiled kingfsh. kidney roast OF
veal. glazed potatoes. wax beans salad OF
lettuce hearts and mint Jelly. Neapolitan
ice cream angel cake. coffee.
SUPPER--Sllced tongue buried IN
aspic Jelly. tomato mayonnaise. home
made bread. sugared pineapple fancy
cakes, tea or chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

4 NOVEL CHICKEN SALAD.-At this
season. when hot soups are beginning TO
be distasteful, they can be cooled and
served in jellied state This jelly can
be prepared from the bones OF the pre-
vious days roast or fricasseed chicken
and the meat that clings 10 it. cut the
Jelly IN meat slices and serve on delicate
heart lettuce leaves or with snappy water
cress and decorate with mayonnaise. Then
the soup and the salad are. as it were.
Joined together in a pleasing combination
on the spring dinner table. And the combi-
nation is much more attractive than II
the Two are served separately in two
courses-one a hot chicken soup and the
other a plain green salad, such as the
housewife has been serving frequently
during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
DISCUSS CATHOLIC EDUCATION

New Orleans, July 2-Departmental con-
ferences devoted 10 discussion Of papers
on various details OF Catholic education
were continued to-day by the two hundred
members Of the National Catholic Edu-
cationaI Association in convention here.
The Right Rev T. J. shahan, Of Wash
ington president general. and all other
general officers Of the association were re-
elected this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
How to Keep the Baby Com
Portable and Healthy Dur
ing the Fatal Summer.

I. Don't give the baby impure milk.
:. Don't give ice water TO the baby.
g. Don't allow flies TO touch his food.
l. Don't dress him too warmly.
8 Don't forget cool sponge baths.
6. Don't keep the baby in the kitchen.
Z. Don't let him lie in the sun.
s. Don't give him tea, coffee or alcohol.
g. Don't give him pacihers or soothing
syrup.
10. Don't let him eat heavy food.
These are the death days for babies.
Ten times as many babies die during the
hot weeks Of July and August as in all the
rest Of the year.
In the effort to lessen this terrific death
toll the agents Of the government arc
carrying on a babies health campaign
through the infants milk stations Of the
Board Of Health and through private
phllanthropic agencies. The New York
Department Of Health has prepared a
pamphlet Of rules for the care of babies
in hot weather. Some Of them are as
follows:
MILK.-Bottle-fed babies must be given
only good milk which is kept constantly
covered and on ice. Use milk furnished
by the milk depots or diet kitchens; if the
milk stations are not convenient get good
bottled milk which is delivered every
morning. II the milk cannot be kept
properly cooled it should be boiled as
soon as received.
FEEDINGS-Prepar the feelings for
the baby exactly as the doctor directs.
Feed the baby at regular hours. Each
feeding should be heated TO a proper
temperature in the nursing bottle before
II is given TO the baby. Taste spoonful
Of the milk Immediately before giving II
10 the baby 10 be sure that it has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department viii be glad 70 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune,
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Postal Card Departments
they wecomeJ should be made
is

water will boil in just half the time IT
would require II the ordinary kind OF
kettle were used. Much heat, too, as
well as time. is saved. The broad. nat
bottomed pan. completely covering the
fame, makes use Of all the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

ENTIRE WHEAT BISCU1T.-By using
entire wheat -four instead OF ordinary
white -four in making baking powder bis
cults, a pleasant novelty as well as
more nourishing biscuit is obtained. II
Preferred. the same biscuit dough, rolled
thin like a cooky. may have a few
raisins or currants added and prove a
delicious hot bread TO serve with after
non tea OF coffee. These thin, entire
wheat biscuits when cold make an accept
able cracker 10 accompany glass Of
milk. They are plain and wholesome to
give 10 children ii. j. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

The highest temperature yesterday. " de-
srees (at 1885 p. M: the lowest. 70. average,
S.: average for CORE spending date last year
20. average for corresponding date last thirty
three years r.
Local Forecast -Generally FAIR to-day ana
tomorrow: cooler Tomorrow light TO mod
crate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Local Official Record.-The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours In comparison with te
corresponding date n last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

STRAWBERRY PUDDING. 80 Before
these berries have entirely deserted the
market the following recipe is worth the
trying; Use q quarter OF a cupful Of but
ter, half cupful Of sugar one cupful OF
sifted -four, a quarter of cupful Of milk
half boxful OF strawberries, two eggs
vanilla 10 taste and one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Cream butter and sugar
add beaten eggs. vanilla, milk and flour
with baking powder. Put into a deep layer
cake tin. and just before putting into the
oven add the berries, serve warm with
whipped cream. p. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
NEW ENGLAND.


"MOT'NTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS" the
Iackawanna Railroads new Summer Book,
will help You plan your vacation. free al
Tick.t ofrces B'way, cor. Wall St. cor. How
ard at, cor 18th ST. cor 42d St New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Useful Household Tips.

a. This department will pay for household tips
. -, found available for IT'S purpose. Address
sefui Household Tips Department" New
FORK Tribune, No. ia Nassau street.
AS 10 THE USE OF CAMPHOR IN
FlANos.-An expert plano tuner, who
mas had thirty years experience in test
ing all kinds and conditions OF pianos.
i@yh that only block camphor should be
asec 10 keep away moths in pianos. and
should be tied in a small bag. Cam
phor that may crumble should not be
paced here and there in the piano case.
ECONOMY OF TIME AND FUEL
"a order 10 utilize the heat to the best
AaVsntage when cooking over an oil or
.@s stove, use pots and pans that are as
D'0eo and fat a. possible. In such q pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
AS You Fear


TUMOR GROWTH buNCHEs
you will be glad 20 know Of the succession
non-surglral system OF treatment No knife
a-rzy radium or serum.
= am a clcrgyma and G. A. r veteran.
I thank God that I went 500 miles 20 the
pinrhauton CanCertorium and Sauitafium.
rad q caucers on cheek and lip. one or 10
,c.rs' duration Other cancer doctors failed.
NJ face IL well. Scars hardly noticeable.
wonderful cure without knife or loss Of blood
under Or = Andral Kilmer's De-cancerizlng
system. nv age vas 81. | saw ladies being
tyeafed for cancers as large as saLcers. who
vent aWav rejoicing. send FOR DR.. 5. Andrai
Kyner's Red Book and see my picture and
report Gratitude and desire 20 be of bene-
IN 10 sufferers impel me 20 state this for the
'-'' rev. D. MORRISON. DAnville. Illinois
Come now for treatment. or Write TO
RInrhamton CnnCertorium and sanl-
tarium. Binghamton, y. \.
Telephone lOsl-J
Send for Free Red Book full ~ proofs and
anprgvals IS pages. = illustrations and elm
IcsI reports OF marvellous recoveries from cpl
thelioma, sarcoma, carcinoma or cancer.
New York Office: 1899 Madison Ave.
Special Office day Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

q. .cial observations. taken at United states
weather bureaus at D. m. yesterday. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Some housewives believe that II the
pitcher containing milk or cream is put
into d pan Of water it will be more likely
10 keep sweet during an electric storm
g.. 90 - o.. nfaor n.DfuI IN ..anlr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
GRANT HOUSE
LONG ISLAND.

Jefferson Heights, Catsl<ill, y. y.
Entirely redecorated and furnished. Prl-
vate Bath Suites. Finest Table and service
All outdoor amusements. Orchestra. Dane
ins Ideally situated amidst 70 acres OF
beautiful grounds Private vegetable garden
and fruit farm No malaria. Hay Fever.
Mosquitoes or tuberculosis patients. ca
paclty 800 illustrated booklet. "a hours
from Grand Central Terminal
PETER G. CORNELL. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CONNECTICUT.

APPETITEs RENEWED IN BRACING SEA
air; get weighed on arrival and departure
sea-vlew rooms. Sl5 week. Booklet tells CA
SINO HOTEL, BEACH PARK. CONN, on
shore Line. % miles from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
THE REAL COUNTRY
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

vALHALLA. wEsTCHEsTER Co. n. Y.
sth season As minutes OF 42d ST. on Harlem
r r.; capacity 900. 10 acres. park and lawns
500 feet elevation: 10 minutes from station.
Unsurpassed for health and picturesque sur
roundings. own dairy and vegetable garden.
Music Dancing. Tennis Euchre. Ftsning.
Rates SO and up. Suites with private baths,
Phone 1855 White Plains Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
RESORTS.
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTIER, NORRIS COUNTY. n. j.
= beautifully located Sanitarium for tho
care ard treatment OF Nervous Diseases,
Drug and Liquor habitIation and Invalidism
from any caIse Separate buildings and
grounds for proper sesregs zion, thus svoidin4
Yncongenial associations. Ideal for rest and
cooperation. Limousine with attehuans
sent for patients
Sanitarlum phone. 81 Buu,r
NEWARK OFFICE. 03G BROAD ST.
Telenhone 4407 Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
TIFF ATCHINSON.

-IN-THE-CATSKlLLS
New Garage. Country club. golf links Cottage
rooms in THE Uplands." Edwin A. atchinson:
MOUNTAIN VIEW yILLA-Vegetables from
our own farm; large rooms; fishing, oath-
ing tennis. boating, new house, croquet- WElte
Vincent Bavetta. Palenvillc, Greene Co, ~.
THE HEIDELBERG N-rliE-HILL.
An exclusive inn OF the better class references
required Mrs. Charles Beardsey. catskill. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Cum arabic is often useful in doing
up" ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Let Us ind a hotel or boarding place Tor
Won Write for literature and complete In
formation Address Publicity Commission.
Room 81. The Arcade. Saratoga Springs \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
RocK WOOD IN THE PINES

High elevation: modern; all amusements; cleo
trio bell service, accommodates 80. Booklet
MONT MILLER Cairo. y. Y
THE NEW SHADY GLEN HOUSE.
Modern IN every respect. Commanding re-
fned PATRONAGE MATTHIAS 7. APPLICANTS,
N.rnoknLd y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

huHbultN.
a NJ. s5ll p. NJ. 59Ls 2. 1....... 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
SUM Err RESORTS.
MOUNT POCoNo.

The leading hotel OF Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
Now open. Booklet mailed. John furdy Cope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
NEW YORK.

GREENLAND HOUSE. directly on shore front
Circular, II. W. Schneider, Water Witch,
Highlands y. J.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
kevat.

Rakas vanha aitimme, maanpallo, luonnon suuren jarjestelman
mukaan, kulkHssaan ikusta rataansa aurngon ympari avaruudessa
kallistaa paivapaivalta pohoista palopuolskoaan, eiisiemme jumala.
naan kunnioittamaa, kuHasta lampoa hehkuvaa aurinkoa kohti. ia
|seurauksena on nellie kevat. Luonto heraa, lakaisten tieltaan kaikki
kumoovat ia havittavat voimat. Maan asukkaat siunataan jaleen bill
joonia rkkaammaksi.
Kauvan aikaa tie olette nahnyt emilia slminanne taa luonnon
taiaeua ia pyrkimysta eteenpain. Kaikkialla te naete luonnon. ihmi-
'seHe antamia suuria rikkauksia.
JOS te joka olette Iuotu luonnon herraksi yta hyWn kuhn teita
ylemmaksi edistyneet, cite ole voinut rakentaa itselenne palatsimaista
kotia, hankkia sahko automobiilia, ihanaa, kaikkia jaloimpia hyveita
omaavaa puoisoa hyvan kasvatuksen saaneine lapsineen, palkinnon
saaneita hevosia, palveijoita ia palveliiattaria, min Sc eli ole onut teidan
syynne. Vaan jos te tastalahin cite iaksa seurata alan vaatimuksia. ia
sen Gsaksi talettaa pankkiin vahntain senverran vuodessa kuhn ruumi-
lisella tyolanne voistte ansaita koko elamanne ijassa, min alkaa ka-
dehtikaa mesa, joa on edistynyt, sla kayttamall& kymmenen mi
nuuttia paivassa lomahetkistanne tie vohte oppia meidan kirievaihto-
kurssiemme kautta taydelisesti puhumaan, lukemaan ia khjoittamaan
englanninkielta muutamassa kuukaudessa ia silon Ell kukaan enaa vol
edeltapain arvata mika teista tulee.
Luonto kutuu ia vetaa jokasta ihmista yhta voimakkaasi eds.
tyksen teine. Me olemme yht3 iloiset seotamaan englanninkielen
kursseiamme iokaisene, ioka on.opinhaluinen. Khjoittakaa osoiteella:
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE.
P. O. BOX 11, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
3aStettuia:

JtuphSbIN~
S.obfet ia Maria Seiffiien polio
Smell Gbmorb, ipnt. maalisf. 16
p. 1918, Solmes Gitpsid, 0tinn,
East. Re. % p.
= Soban ia slina 9.oImqmistin
tptdr Wentla Weqamo Wiola, ipnt'
Somesteab t. Winn. iouluf. 3 p,
1912, fastettu bubtif. ID r. &ast
:. Warmas.
- Sale ia Sba Gallon tptdr Sem'
pi Maria, ipnt. Heb Gpeua, Minn
tammif. % p. 1918. East. bubtif
p.
- Soban ia Mmanba 2anfaar
poifa nuno Mboli, ipnt. Weto
Wabena &c., Winn. bubtif. 7 p
1913 East. bubtit. 20 p.
!6aubattuia.
Siaf GricfIon 1pnt. Snomus'al
meua Suomesia beImit. "a p. 1886
fuoIi 6oImes Gitpsid, Winn. maa
LIST. 10 p. baub. % p.
- Seiffi ia Maria Wiitaien potfe
l1rbo WaIteri, ipnt. Spruce @rop'
t. Beefer SO. Winn. bubtif. 2 y
1918, fuoIi bubtif. 20 p., baub. q
Wibittpid:
CHARLES Osfar Sddsfd Sebtiidr
meltd ia Gamma ella 9emminfi "
q. MiuFstd, wibitiin bubtif. 4 p.
- Sronf artbur DIinen 9rainar
bista, Minn. ia Mortba 9aarolo
u. y. Wtiafstd, Winn. mibittiil
bubtif. 81 p.
81. Mnttonen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
QirfouiIia iImoitufIia.

StlILuutItu uitc't"SIsNs
2irfonmenoia pibetddn Seaofsia,
g. Dat. iofa iunnuntaina fpuoroin
clio 3 iltapdimdud ia Flo 8 III.
Qesfiniiffona ia muina arfi'iltot-
no eri ilmoitufIen m%ufaan.
gerrapiaeSid raamatmnielitp iofa
ttistaisiIta Flo 8.
ppbdfouIua pibetddn &eabiSid o.
Iunnonani iuununtaina Flo 1 Up. ia
Serrapiaes5a iofa toinen iunnuntai
tIo 3 ipp.
Seurafuntien ompeIuieuran fofo'
ufIet opat iofa toinen torstat per'
beisid Flo 8 ID.
9aIe'sia, Dbitemoobisia, Ho'i'
b~airfsIa nm. eri tlmottuflen mu'
taan.
SuIfaa, fuuIfaa ia fdtfefdd!
8. 9aafana,
5eurafunnap pastori.
GA prospect ap. Seab, 9. Dat
g.. .. Bor 52s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
SumalanpaIpeIuffia. toufofuuua

SumalanpalmeIufiia. toufofuuIIa.
IL p:nd (9eIIuntaip., Nem Sin
lamb Gust. San. f~anian m,ddrdd,
mdsid paifasia ia aiaua iaatuur
Wabela'pn 10 p:nd.
18 p:nd Houasia %. .. fanIan'
taloaa feno 10 ap. ia u. pppffDies'
Id Flo 3 ip SItaieurat tpieId iosiaiu
perbeesid.
% p:nd 8rabbpdtsIa, 81. o. Fan,
ian mddrdmdsid paifasia Flo 10
up ia 8 ID. paifasfa Flo 1Oap ia 3
ip.
Hippifoulu alfaa 8robbodofisIa,
81. .. toueof. 26 p:nd Flo 9 ap
Paifasta iomitaan field.
Bro detisIa, 81. 9. alfaa rippi.
foulu f~eidfuun 16 p.
W}. 90. @eSterbad,
9rodet, %. g..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
&mulmtms.

WasS Gitpn Suom. Gp. Sutb,
2anIauisieurafunnan fofoms pibe'
tddn toufofuun 9 p:nd 1913 Flo s
italia.
2ofous pibetddn firfosia ia fes'
tusteuaan firfon maaIaamiiesta y.
m. ieurafunnan aiioista.
TuItaa faiffi fofuufieen!
Gfimies ia f%iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08

Saarnapuoroia% toufofuuaa:
9 p. Driebtin T. %. Satpalan t.
Flo 1 ip. Y
9 p. GasIesia CHARLES Siain t. Flo
s III.
10 p. 2alamaIan firfosia Flo 10
op. ia NiffiIdn taIoua biafoonein
fofous Flo 3 ip.
II p. 8alatpaIan firfosIa Flo 10
ap. ia Gq9Ien ~firfosia Flo 2 ip.
II y. 3bomIonin f. firfosia Flo
10 op. ia Wibpopn firfosia Flo 2
ip.
15 p. Wtarlesia Flo w ip.
IS p. WafefieIbisId Flo 8 Id.
II y. q sIemerieid Flo 8 Ill.
II pdipdn pibdn rippifoulua 9es'
Iemeris5d aIfaen Flo 9 aam.
Is p. 9esiemerisid s.. ebt. Flo 10
op.
Is p. WofefielbisId Flo puoli 3
ip. ia Flo 8 III.
IS p. MopIesIa flo l pdimdud.
% p. Bopepsid Flo 8 III.
"a p. Bomepsid Flo 8 ID.
% p. 8opepsid raittiuSt. Flo 10
ap.
% p. Nasbmoufeesia Flo 3 ip. ia
Flo s III.
81 p. Wooie 2afen 10. t. firfoSia
Flo 1 ip.
81 p. Nifolai Mation t. Flo 8 I'd.
% p. 2antaan fouluua Flo 10 ap
ia Saltoien fouluua Flo 2 ip.
20 p. 2aipIerisia raittiast. Flo IL
ap.
6. g. Niemi,
Ebomfon, Winn.