davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
AMAZING FORTUNE YIELDED
BY NEST EGG PLANTED IN
REAL ESTATE Of GATE CITY.
Trade of Mule Which Finally Melted
Wash Collier 100000 Just One of
Many Features of Romance of At
lanta Earth; Not a Backward in 30
Years.

lantans viii recall him as the former
owner Of the Ballard house, the Bell
house. two of the Peachree and Har-
ris streets corners and "A lot close To
the Grand opera house.
Atlanta has reached its limit" he
told his friends six years ago. Dir
mingham. the future metropolis Of
steel and coal is going to pass us.
I'm going TO cell and invest IN Biz
mingham.'
He sold his five Pcachtree lots for
t25o00O and considered his trade prof
! liable He took the money TO Biz
mlugham for Investment
Worth 100000 Now.
There has been "a resale of an this
property since then The last sales
brought total Of 100000. The man
who thought Atlanta was finished Lost
just s75o.00O boy his lack Of faith. He
made money in Birmingham, but not
that much
OId real estate men can point out
young fellows who have wor thou
sands 10y trading ON the side" many
Of them working for $1,000 a year
] land making profits Of twice that IN
land dealing Young men with nerve
and Judgment have taken a few hum
dreds. drawn upon their credit and
notted coy fortunes upon invest
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
SCHOOLS OF STATE
 OPENED YESTERDAY
Call Of First Bell Finds Conflict Here and in Valley With
 Brass Bands

Schools all over the state practical ly made their first call on the stu dents Nestei day. Here in the Salt River valley. with the exceptions of tGe Mesa and Tempe schools, the ma jority of children for the first time looked over the books and wished that il Were next June. Osborn, Murphy. Glendale and Peoria opened yesterday. but the opening was but ii name, since the day was really a legal holiday to the scholar. Trains were run specially from all these points as well as from many others to allow the children the privilege Of seeing the circus.
 In Tucson the same freedom will he allowed the schools tomorrow At the university, because there is noth- ing scheduled but registration. there will be little to hold the student. But the Tucson High school, which open ed on the same date as did the Phoe- noon off for the show. as will also the Tucson city schools In the old pueblo it has been arranged to pass up even football practice that the students of the high and the L may see the whole show
 Tn Prescott the schools have been in session for some time, have the schools of most of the other northern cities where because of the cooler weather it is possible to open sooner and close earlier in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Coliseum.

This evening being the regular wek- Iy change at the Coliseum, three big new features will make their initial ap- pearance. Billy and Ada White offer an act entitled ''The singing and danc-
 ing swells", a skit well costumed. of the singing and dancing type. with latest songs and steps. Miller and Moore present refined singing and pia- nologue in an interesting and up-to- date manner. The Milmans are expOn- ents of physical culture. and exhibit many astonishing feats pertaining to that line Of work. The bill is well bal anced and up to that standard of vau- deville always seen at this popular playhouse Three reels of the latest movies will also be shown the program embraces; The SmuggIer" a KaIem drama; At Midnight, a comedy by the Edison Co; and Put to The Test by the Selig studio.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

Thos. A. Ireland and wife to J. A. Ireland, deed lot blk , Glendale.
 Wardner W. Snyder and wife to Mary Fl. Baxter. dee1 lot r. block Porter and Baxter sub
 A Cummins and W to D B Salazar deed 50x150 NWA sec 15 [ e
 D Telford and " to D Spurlock deed E12 E1a SEA NWA sec 21 { n Q.
 Phx T and TIT Co to F N Holm quist deed lot : blk 16 Willow add.
 w Roesch to J F Loftus deed to N4 SWA NWA and strip N15 SEA NWH sec 3 ? r e.
 Hart Baker and W to l. R Pollock deed NH SW14 SEA sec 12 l n r 3 e.
 w Kingsbury and W to M West deed NWA sec 15 l r Q.
 Phx T and IF Co to Frank Butler deed lot ? blk ? Buena Ventura.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
1.-Two Jolly Sports"

When it comes to being sports of the first water, Kelly and Lawson, the Irishman and the Hebrew, in the above farce at the Empress this week. surely know their business and are respon- sible for the many side splitting laughs which occur in places too numerous to mention. The bill opens with these two jolly good fellows arriving at their homes after a strenuous" night before and from that time on the trouble and fun starts. The comedy is put over in that snappy manner characteristic of all of MT. Kelly's productions and which has made the little aggrega tion
 the most popular of it's kind having played the city The song numbers of the piece have been chosen with the utmost care and all are offered in way leaving nothing to be desired Miss Rowe sang the late song success Love able Love in a very beautiful number and was required to take several en- cores. MT Lawson presented When Broadway Was A Pasture assisted by the chorus, all dressed in neat costumes depicting farmer girls. Of all the rag time songs perhaps the biggest hit was scored by MT. Marshall singing Hes My Pai, in which the chorus scored heavily in their interpretation of bow cry characters. The number was ex- ceptiOnally well put over. and won much favor with the audience Miss Reba Garden made her debut in a small character part, and her work met with much approval. In fact the entire farce is well cast, and in each case the parts were handled in an excellent manner admitting Of little or no criticism
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
PADS AND FASHIONS

Attractive foulards and dark plaid silks that drape gracefully are espec- iaIly smart and will be correct for early fall wear BIouses with dropped shoulders, often cut from q single breadth of wide material, form the up per part of the one piece gowns, with a fancy vest. grdle and neck finish of lace CT net.
 The revival of the Medici collar that promises to be a strong feature in autumn modes is shown in the use of standing frills of stiffened null that hold their own until heat Wilts them. These are worn inside q pointed Eeck bodice, as are also narrower frills and ruchings Black net ruching makes a most attractive trimming for lingerie frocks and to outline the edges of lace
 lounces now very fashionable in tiers of three on party frOcks. BolerO eff fleets, also another new style, are made with an edge of finely plaited net. Quite the pIainest wash frock is given dressy air by a frill around the neck or outlining the opening of the blouse from the throat to the belt.
 One of the many novelty variations in the latest ruchings carries out the color riot with embroidered flowers tiny colored silk stitching. or even beads Sparkling rhinestones stud the most dressy friIls that adorn elaborate gowns
 Belts are worn in many novel ways. They all hang about the waist, rather than encircle it.
 Now, that the bodice of almost every frock is extremely low cut from the chin down, the wide or narrow V-shape thus formed must be partly filled in one way or another. An easier filling in method than the attached vest. or than the detached chemisette which has an anoyng fashion of drawing out of position and lending the bodice an as kew look, is to have a tulle WaistcOat which is separately put on. This ac- cessory is easily made and fitted, if cut after the body of a well-fitting shirt waist, as that will be correct guide for the shoulders and the arm holes. And to make the shoulders and the armholes feel comfortable is all that is necessary as an elastic ribbon run through a casing at the lower edge of the waistcoat will draw it smoothly over the bust and back and about the waistline If the lower two thirds of the waistcoat's back is of batiste, the garment will be finer and wear bet ter, since that portion of it must stand most of the strain. The fronts may be soldly pin tucked and fastened blindly with hooks and eyes. or finely tucked in groups at each side of a row of tiny crystal buttons. while the neck may be finished with either a standing
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
ENUMERATION
 OF POLICEMAN
Coroner's Jury Decid e q That Mecario Lopez $ Death Was Result of an Accident Which Was Pre- cipitated by Himself.

Micario Lopez death was about the same as suicide, according to the verdict of the coroners jury yester day into the tragedy near Five Points on Saturday evening when Lopez was shot by revolver in the hands Of Policeman Morrel. The jury found that the shooting occur ed while Lo pez was unlawfuly trying to take the weapon away from an officer and that in doing so the weapon was accidentally discharged. Officer Nor tell was completely eXonerated.
 A GriialVa. who had figured in the affair as an assailant of Zanjero L, Levy and an attempted assailant of Officer MOrrel was ordeied locked up. It has not been decided what kind of complaint will be made against him. He may be charged with assault with a deadly weapon in hitting Levy on the head with a pair of spurs. Or, he may be charged with interfering with an officer while iii discharge of his duty. He was trying to rope the officer when the latter drew the gun which Lopez tried to take away from him. He had been creating a disturbance in that vicinity for a long time that day ana was more aggressive than any other member of the drunken crew. Earlier in the day he had tried to lasso the keeper of a small store nearby.
 There was evidence of a very bitter feeling in the Mexican settlement where Lopez lived. in consequence of the killing When Walter Hayt, the undertaken took the body of Lopez h.. aft =t pared for burial he encountered dark lco oks on every side and when he dismounted from the wagon and ap- preached the house woman flew at him screaming and tried To claw his face
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL
 MAKES START
Assembly Yesterday of 800 Pupils and Members of Faculty; Real Work of Year Will Begin This Morning.

At the opening Of the assembly of the Phoenix union high school yes terday morning, there were apprOXi- mately 800 students present. This is all that the faculty had expected and with the coming of the others who will join i nthe next few days the number will be raised to the mark that has been counted as q final 650 or TOO.
 The exercise at the high yesterday consisted in an assembly of all stu dents and teachers, for the purpose of making the students acquainted with the aims and possibilities Of the year. To this end the heads of the departments of the school addressed the students. each speaking most emphatica Of the scope and benefit of his or her department. The speakers were as follows: Miss Whitfield, mathematics: Miss Gar nett. history Miss Hurley. physical training; Miss Moses, public speak ing; Mir Michaels, commerce.: Prof Jones, science and athletics; Prof CalOdny, English and languages; Ed Turner, manual training: and l. Turner. agriculture.
 Preceding the addresses by the
 
 ent Stabler spoke to the students. confining his words to the aims and desires of the faculty and the trus- tees for the coming year
 It was agreed at the meeting on Saturday that the teachers should work yesterday afternoon. but after the assembly had been dismissed it was found that there would be no need of work. and that all could be dispensed with for the rest of the day with the result that each and every person, each and every stu dent and teacher saw all of the par ade and all of the circus they de- sired. With full program of fun and enjoyment yesterday. both stu dents and faculty are in prime con ditiOn for settling down to the re- gular routine work which starts this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
NO MONKEY BUSINESS

Reference being made to country cOnStableS and other troubles that Ecset the motorist in some sections. Congressman Warren w. Bailey of Johnstown recalled an incident that occurred in small town in Western PennsylVania.
 One evening, just at dusk, the con Gressman said, a man drove through village with a handsome car. fully equipped with all the modern devices. Hardly had he proceeded a square before cop loomed large in the vista
 See here, young feller." exclaimed the official. with commanding empha- sis, you will have to light up your lamnsi"
 All right, old pal cheerily ans
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As reported by the Arizona As- stract and Title c.. 114 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
The Hart

Three performances every Sunday night running continuous pictures and
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

uered rhe motorist just as YOU say about it."
 With this he touched a button, and instantly the powerful light gieamed forth. For a moment the cop was stunned It was his first experience with electric lights in an automobile But he soon recovered.
 Say. young feller." he exclaimed, moving nearer the ear. don't try t. get gay with me, When I tell you to light your lamps, l mean for you to step out and light em.''-EX.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

vaudeville say Hart Bros. from now on throughout the winter season.
 Last night the unique polite vaude- vile program was put over to cap acity business The acts are as fol- lows: The Lady Doctor;" Three O'Clock Train" with John Brady as the circus performer. and "Tootsie Wootsie," by Hart Sisters.
 The pictures were all good the Fssanay picture, Bronco Billy" and The Schoolma am. western pie tUre.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

fastenings under little pearl buttons They are lined with silk in self color.
 The scarf sleeve is a dainty addition to the evening frock. The sleeves. di- minutive in length, are formed of chif- ion. and each continues in long scarf which is caught loosely in at the waist The sleeves and scarf ends can be
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
ONE OF MANY

Fellow Guest (who has just told humorous artist an appalling chest nut "Aw-thought you might illus trate it. you know. It happened co my father"
 Artist-"Many thanks; but what makes il more interesting is that I have met twenty or thirty of your frotherS Punch
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

either of the same color as the rest of the gown or of contrasting figured chiffon. if the gown is of plain ma terial.
 Buttons and bows will be used exten- sively for trimming purposes this fall They have been quite popular for some time but never more than now
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
r a turned-over collar.

Leather and suede are popular for many of the accessories of woman's dress. one of the newest things is the wide hip belt-a sort of leather peplum fitted to the flare of tn hips. and twelve or fourteen inches wide These belts are fastened with ball and socket
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Tke Lion

The Lion
 Today will be shown great war picture made by the 1O1 Bison com Iany. entitled The Spirit of the Flag" This picture is in two reels and is one of the best war films ever made. It's very exciting and full of thrilling situations. The program to- day also includes. The Tester Test cd," a splendid comedy. and The Drummers" Notebook, crystal com cdy, making a performance that will surely interest and entertain
 The Hart
 Three performances every Sunday night running continuous pictnres and
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
Wibitpt

Yoitamies Wiue 9afuIinen, ipnip
MT pibtiputaa1a Suomesia ia nett
SeIga 2%antanen, ipntpnpt 2orstu'
IaSia SuomesIa, mibittiin friStilii'
ieen apioIiittoon Nsbtobula Sarbo'
risia, 3. ippsfuun 81 p.
Samoin poitamies 0iftor MoiIio
Ipntpnpt 8arstuIasIa SuomeSia ia
peiH WiIbeImiino Soft, ipntpnpi
saariidrmeld Suomesia, wibittiiu
f%ristiuiieen anioliittoon Msbtobulo
Qorborisia, .. ippsfuuu % p.
Spnipnpt ia fastettu:
2aniaIaistemme Subo ia Worio
2unbin poifa Mrnolb Grnest, ipnt.
Msbto buIa 9arborisfa, .. eIofuun
10 p. faStettiin ippsfuun 16 p.
Sa fanIoIoistemme GmiI ia Maria
2osfen poifa Rapmonb Sneuman,
Ipntpnpt GsbtobuIa SarborisIo, 3.
ippsfuun IL pnd, fastettiin iaman
fuun "a p.
g. Wtiettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

YbteispprinnDistd ei tddqd iuomas
Iaisten fesfuubesIa ole mainiiIemi.
fen arpoiSta fuin folme Ieurafun.
taa. Gnemmdn loimeaa on niiben
Elm tniminta. 2eStabiolaiIet ioiten
toiminta on ouut pbtdmittaista part
muoIifpmmentd, opat enemmdn tot
meliaat fuin toilet. Sitd patti on
lestabiolaiIeen 5eurafuntaan tuIIut
uieita idienid Wic5ieanista.
SSpnoban I~eurafunta mpDsfin
fuuIemma pitdd ompeluieuran 20.
fouffia, mutta iaornaaiaa ei BELLA
ole fdpnpt moneen fuufauteen. Ran'
ia uisieurafunta mpDs on toiminut
b~iliaIeen, niinfuin ndisfd o~loisia on
mabboliSta.
&aniaaisieurafunnaua oil iltama
ippsf. q pnd, iofa onniStui parem'
min fuin oIattiin toinoa. SbmiIid
oil tilama baaIi meltein tdpIi ia foie'
ti taiparat meni bpnin faupatIi.
SItama toimifunta baluaa lauiua
Ipbdmeaifet fiitofIet iItaman o%ianot
tanetue.
Muistafaapas ettd ieurofunnan
ompeIuieuran fofoutiet Of iofa toi'
men torstoi perbeisId. &eneld ct ole
ti~laiiuutta tuna fofoutiin, min moi
iaoba tDita ieuran iobtoiilta mrs s.
RofaIaIta ia mrs baofanoIta. Got
nottanaa olifi. ettd emf n,ppidiiiin
iaataiTiin enemmdn tatparoita fuin
tdud ferrala.
Iuttaian tilauffia ottaa tpastaan
a1efirioittanut pnnd toilet aiiamiebet
Seabisid ia Serrapiuesid. Diff fuo'
tapaa ettd Iuttaia tuliIi iofaiIeeu
iuomaIaiien ia mariinfin iofaiIer
ieurafuntalaiien fotiin.
q. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
earom. Mis.

2aubeaa on fuuua ia n6bbd JOS
toi5en huone iptptetddu tabaqaan tu'
leen. Mutta ieIoinen tefo tebtiin
tddad milne periantaita pasten Flo
pfii pDad. Grds tdmdn %paitfatun'
nan nanbimpia oInffaita 5. s. De
Ser on pitGnpt fauppoIiifettd tddud
fauan. 8auppobuone %iiaitIee oinan
rautatieo Ieman pieresId. Sanottuna
aitana ipttpi fen fiidud maatemaras.
tosia tuIi tamaua, iofa lelmdsti oil
mibouiien ipDtd. Glen itie diff Min
tarrtfaan fitd ndbnpt min en- iitd tie
taft Min bpmin. SIen n6et td6ad
tpDsid ia FUN olin litimmdn buo.
neen pIdferrosia nutfumasia. Cat
tumalta berdfin ia f%atioin mIos min
5iuoin oil tuli ainoastaon 2 iolfaa
fortea, paan ennen Fun ferfe5in
alas iefd pbben peIi dmpdrin Fans
ia i%uofiin Hidad, iiaoin oil tuli 10
fatosIa. Dtfi wefi dmpdri Ell autta'
nut mitddn. Gnnenfuin muut ebti.
mdt apuun oil faitfi mpDbdistd,
81 neuIaafaan iaotu peIastetuff.
Wiime iptipud paloi jana rafens
nus Iamoin fefd poros ola tdto pie
fu foupuntia. Wiime fuus ia poIoi
Iaman mieben tauirafennuS ia 4 be-
moSta. Npt oil meltein tpmen, Min
Iaatiin muut buoneet pelastetufTi.
Matnitun fauppabuoneen omistaia
Iauoo tamorosia tuleen mobinfoa
ldbes Sic. 1000, iofa oil pafuutta'
matonta, paan rafennue oil matuu'
tettu $5, 600.
Coma utfo omistoa 5obampupn,
iota alfaa emf piifoua fdpmddn.
SiinG olen mindfin npfpddn tpbsid.
Eoimoifn, ettd Jos iofu tuttamista.
nj i%attuifi tdStd fautta matfuSta'
maan ia Jos oifaa oliTi, Min %toitpoi.
fin, ettd fdmiIitie tddad mpupn pa'
iasia minuIe bpWdt pdinat dridie.
mdsId.
Wiime fuuSIa polmistui Ie IdbfD
mpup, iota tebtiin enemmGn fuin 2
nuotta. Tammea on aifomus emf
feidnd forottaa 20 ialfoa. Gnii toI
men aifana aifoo idbf6nbti5 rafen.
taa tammen molempain, MontreoI
iefd @iIe iofien oIfupaiffaan, tor.
foitufIeDa iddstdd wetta fuitpofli
aiaffi.
Gbfdpd lie miiiainta Iopettaa tdud
fertaa. Eoimon Muttoioue pitfdd ia
onneuista ifdd!
8. Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
S.iGntd oil porantunut ia iuuren ldd'
fdrin Tiunaus tuli nGfptpiin bemo'
IesIafin.
MieltGfiimtoiIia fumltawia

MieltdfiimtoiIia fmmltawia
owat oueet SelIinsisId pioetpt fris'
tiaisioiiaoliiet eIitelmdt. Iinatin me
barmat fristuiIen tn5nden a~atteen
barrastaiat niistd iuuresti iloitiem'
me ia iddmme toipomaan etteipdt
ne ole pibeipt fuuroiqe foruiae ia
eta Sumala on fiunaapa enslanti'
IaiIen aatemeIiemme moimatfaan
tplp5n. Wind Ionon moimoftaon,
iGd fitd mister Steaoin pubeet omat
oueet. @oimafasta 2ristutIen
epanfeliumia famine fuulIa hdnel'
I'd elm. q. W. g. GIN toloao ia
fifteen iaman iunnuntatn iItana Hifo.
lain firtesia. Warintin firtosia
oil ~iaarna IeQoinen, ettei len tirton
ieindt parmaanfaan ennemmin oil
leet moista tuulIeet. Sbmettelpn IL
me iofaiien fuultan fasnoiaa, fat'
IeIesIaan fnodmellistd pubuiaa.
2pIpttiin toinen toi5iltaan: vtuinto
tGaaistotin onnetaan firfosia pm
buo?" So: roipatfoban aiianomaiIet
oueenfaon tunteneet pubuiaa, FUN
onot bdnet tdnne tmoneet tuolaista
iaornaomaan? Wdrmaantin
omat hdnen iubteenIa erebtDneet =
- eli on iofu o%9itatiooni mic bild
mielesId." SeuaiIia CT peluia fuult
10 firfosIa, mutta nield exempt Fir.
fon ultopuolela. Wtonet bursfdat
marmaantin %mielesiddn faubistui.
mat fun maaliTiu ia %taiwaoIlifia
tuoua tamoIIo pbteen ietoitettiin, ct.
I'd 2~rietutiesta tebtiin leipdfunin'
gas, lelitetiiin ettd mailman Wo'
pobtaiaua oliIi ouut tdposninen
buoli ibmiSten ulfonaiiesta toimeen'
tulosta, eitd muusta pubuttufaan
fuin fiitd, ia pield iaornatuoltSto!
Rpud on piimeiIet miuitDtien oiat
fGTisiG! NIin olen tuuIut monen
iumaIiien Ianowan.
Wtutta maifta fristiuiIen tn6pden
aatetta MT Ielitettiin belfintildiiiue
Min perinpobiaiieIa ia watuutta'
maua tamaua, ia nditd IeIitpfTid OLE
mat fuuIemaeia tubannet ia tuban'
net, min mabtaneefo fufaan muis.
taa ettd tGGud meiud on fristiqinen
tpomdenpbbistps, iosia tarpitaan
tp5poimoa ia fannatusta eiiteImis.
I'd p~olaiStuien tartoitusperien bp'
ndtIi? Tulepaii uus fen oIoittaa.
Wtind ainotin toimon ettd monien
5iImdt ahfentmat ndfemddn mitd
2risufIen emanfeIiumi tobeuiTuu.
besia Dr.. So mind toipon ettd aa.
teneIi Steao Sumalan ~ldbettdmdnd
pdIifappaleena iai, min pappeiam.
me fuin muitatin fristitpitd, buo.
moamaan pelmou iiuutenia fristiI'
IisIofiaalista tpbtd fobta. SpDnden'
fpIpmps usfonnosia, Ia usfonto
Observation-Disclosures : ne fuuIu'
mat ~toiiueen, iIman toifianfa ct
fumpifaan tpie onneniiuuteen. &c
oil Steobin fanta, Ia ie mpDs on
raamatun fanta. 2uuliIi ettd mar
fnfin usfomme iuIistaiot 10 tdmdn
buomaiFmot, iefa Iabtiipdt fen By,
mdff ipDsfenteIemddn.
auien mainitfin, omat pubeena'
oIemat efteImdt, oinafin f%uultoita
puoIeenIa metdneet, fiud buoneitten
tapIi on oIut iofa tiIaiiuubesia.
auulioina on mpDs pIut, ainofin
%oIaIta, poppeia, .. m. iumaIuuSop'
pineita, iopo iotofuita tannettuia
rfrisHuiia' pobaioiiafin.
ouofoon Sumola etid 9dnen ia
mania iofaiien ipbdmesid oIifi iou.
tunut BPM adn maoperdan.
(%lurtaio). Suba.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
seaS, q. Dat.

SImat omat nptpiIin bppin cpd
ioIaiiei, ioifinaon fplmdd, i%oiiinaon
Idmmintd. Gptfp tietpsti ndpttdd
toponIa tddudtin. Wuuten ianofpat
ettd on paremmat iImot tdnd iptip'
nd oueet fuin uieana ebeuiiend ipt'
fpnd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

Gbas. =. Mnberionin Iiiftees'
ia on 10 foIiuunia ppstpteitp eIiin
nabtdwdti ia on niita npt iuurempi
palifoima fuin ennen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
enuri laGfGri.
2dafdrin paiwdfiriosta.

Grds usfomainen Iddfdri fertoo:
SIi marrasfuun iIta. Sstuin tpD'
buoneesiani. Cult poIoi bausfasti
uunisia, ia tuntui Min IdmpDifeItd
ia fobiffaoIta, woiffa uItona oil
iansen fpImd.
9ltfid foIfutti iofu fiipaostt mas
taonoitobuoneeni opene. rGiban
main Iiene", ianoin itiefieni, riofu
iairas, iofa tarnitiee opuoni ndin