davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

United States took place into Cuero last
year, when host of 5000 hens and
gobblers was herded together by 4
dealer and driven 13 miles II took the
drivers 30 hours to deliver the fur
KEYS, but the birds took a sudden no.
ton to roost in a grove about four
miles from town and nothing coull
torce them to continue the march to
the slaughtering pens.
The work of the drovers. or turkey
boys, as they are called, is by ma
means sinecure. When the birds are
well behaved and meet with no strange
obstacles on the road the drovers have
no difficulty. But when a turkey drive
becomes really frightened, cattle
stampede is a tame affair in conlpar-
lson, 1t Is stated. The greatest cause of
trouble for the drovers is the turl1ev's
habit of selecting its roosting time
without regard to the time of dav
particularly If the sky be overcast or
the birds are passing through a wood
ed stretch of road. on cloudy days the
drovers carefully avoid the bottom
lands and wooded sections. where the
darkness is apt to fool the birds INTO
pelleving that the sun is sinking.
Detours of miles are sometimes made
to avoid the delay resulting from -
premature roostne once the birds de-
eide to stop for the night or day If
is impossible to force them to continue
the march. Along the most commonly
used roads for the drives there are reg
ular roosting places at convenient in
tervals. which the drovers try to max
before dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
Many Plays Being Rewritten

There was a time. not very long ago,
when managers were. apparently, content
with one try with each play they pro-
duced. If it was failure it came off and
something else was substituted. Now 1t
has become quite the thing to remould,
rcwrite. recast and oven rename an un-
successful play in frantic effort to suit
the public taste-of the moment. ] told YOU
of the unsuccessful efforts to- save Are
You there?@ which started as a musical
play with score by Leoncavallo and fin.
ished as revue" with music by Levi,
Muir
Now "The Laughing Husband an
adaptation of a German musical comedy.
which has been running to Indifferent
business at the New theatre is to be
Withdrawn but only to permit of its
making another debut in revised form
under the name of "rhe Girl Who
Didn't at the Lyric. 1t is to be almost
entirely recast and it is hoped by Fara :
day. its producerd that the success de-
MED to the original production will be
accorded in compensatin gmeasure to the
new version At any rate. it is an in
teresting experiment and one that is be-
ing watched with considerable interest by
the other managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
The Pig as a Gentleman

1t seems that the pig is naturally one
OF the finest gentlemen in the land,
and should be treated as such. says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. This is the dec
laration of Dr. Austin Peters of Harvard.
and being an eminent person he must
know what he is talking about But
this dictum will come as a shock to
the enthusiastic crusaders who have been
declaring that the pigs must be driven
out OF South Philadelphia. Dr. Peters
says that the pig is normally clean, but
that man has led him into bad hab-
its. He insists that swine do not appre-
ciate diet of broken glass, tin cans
lemon rind, orange peels and banana.
skins. The pig wants to be properly fed
and Kept In dry. clean pen.
The pig may want all these things
but IL the evidence of the nostris is
to be trusted, and If the Photographic
testimony is to be credited. he does
not get much of them in South Phil
adelphia. The pigs that are reared in
the neighborhood of Harvard may be
gentlemanly and highly cultured, but in
this section of the country they are very
careless about Themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
Made Small Fortune Out of
"Hindle Wakes" Play of
Lancashire Life
LONDON PLAYS ARE
BEING REWRITTEN
Grace La Rue May Go to Law Against
DictatOrial Manager - Granville
Barker and Lillah Mccarthy
Are Very Successful
by JOHN AVA cARrENrER

| London. December H.-(Special.)-Th
sudden death of Stanley Houghton, the
| Manchester dramatist and the author of
'Hindle Wakes came as terrible
| shock not only to his many friends and
admirers, but to the thousands who en-
| joyed his now famous plays. He was, of
course. only 30 years old at the very
beginning to what most of us were sure
| was to be brilliant career. TO be sure,
! the plays he turned out in such rapid
succession after 'Hindle Wakes made
such an instantaneous success were dis
appointing to say the least, yet ] think
we all believed that he would eventually
| find his feet perhaps by returning to
| the people and the class he knew SO we'll
! he middle class Lancashire folk among
whom he was born and brought up-and
| that then he would write plays that would
| fulfil the promise of his early efforts
''Hindle Wakes of course, brought him
| a small sized fortune, estimated by those
| who are in a position to know best at
about 100000. "The Younger Generation
also brought him money, although Moth
| ing like SO much as the first named play.
| Yet with all his success, Houghton re-
manned modest, unassuming, shy and not
| at all sure of the worth of his work In
| fact. it is said by his closest friends that
the great success OF ,filnuie wakes sur
| prised no one more than it did its author
| On the other hand, when the critics and
| the audience failed to find merit in other
of his plays, Houghton never took excep-
| tion to their Judgment. | remember when
Arthur Bourchuer produced Trust the
People" at the Garricll and it fell flat
he called some of the critics in and gave
them tongue lashing. In the midst of
it he turned to Houghton, who was sit
ting silently in one corner wishing he
were miles away, and appealed to him
confidently for support in his arguments.
Instead, Houghton said quietly, in effect,
that each playgoer must judge a play
for himself and that if an audience did
not see what he meant them to see,
there must be something wrong with his
play. 1t is refreshing to run across
character like that among the successful
dramatlsts of the twentieth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
INSTEAD OF TAMMANY
EDWARD
Civic and Social Adviser, of
Exclusive Service the Survey

tematie organization and habitual meeting
OF citizens to become intelligent upon and
to take care of the common interest it is
obviously and absolutely necessary to
have the service of an authorized re-
sponSible district clerk or secretary on
the job, to look after the bothersome de-
tails of arrangement, announcement. con-
stitution suggestion. minute keeping, and
so on. 1t is as unreasonable. it is more
unreasonable, to expect that plain every
day citizens will assemble for orderly or
ganized, all-sided consideration of what
is everybody's business and nobody's spe-
eial business, than it would be to ex-
pect aldermen, legislators. congressman or
other delegates of the citizens to assem-
be for their deliberations. without the
publicly paid service of a clerk or secre-
| tary.
Every city, town and rural county
which is to get along without private con-
troll of the public business by a Tam
many-should create the office of general
civic secretary This man may well be
appointed an associate or assistant to
the superintendent of schools-responsib
for the use of those buildings as citizens
common council chambers, and for all the
other things that we are finding they
can be used for without interfering with
their present service.
Boss or secretary. That is the alterna-
tlVe-the irresponsible, private interest
serving, self-payng boss-or the respon-
sible, public interest serving definitely
remunerated secretary. This is the choice
The appointment of a civic secretary is
the essential and first necessity of that
citizenship organization which Miss Mar
garet Wilson has recently callei ''the
means of holding the ground gained in
the fight against Tammany and other
such organization the primary requisite
of the movement which her father has
described as "a recovery of the construc-
tive and creative genius of the American
people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

Only that movement founded on such
broad and humane principles as will en-
able it to secure the sympathy and CO.
operation of the poor and disinherited, as
well as of that growing mass among the
better informed whose ideal is social JUS
tice, can rightly expect to exxpell Tam
many permanently from power"
That is the conclusion of Myers Hen
nessey wise History of Tammany Hall.
Now. as in years past, Il Mitchell or a
Blankenburg or Hunt. has been elected
mayor of d great city. But the gang
comes back.
New York's recent election has not
solved the problem. Indeed it has re-
stated the problem. The opportunity
brings inspiringly the old challenge that
Tweed sneered What are you going TO
do about it?
And the answer applies to every city,
town and rural county in America, where,
by the fortune of a boss's bunder or a
searchlights exposure, or the extern
sion of direct legislation, or by other cir
cumstance, the forces of decency and
progress now have a chance.
Does this mean to get all and only
the good rich people and the good"
poor people into a permanent reform
party there and in other communities?
1t doesn't work. The dry rot OF pharisee-
ism and hypocrisy Immediately begins to
permeate the ranks of any organization
of professionally good" people.
The only practical way that an adequate
organization can be secured to perma-
nently control, instead of Tammany
is by the use of the district public build
ings--the schoolhouses, which now stand
idle in the evenings. as headquarters
of the all inclusive delberative organiza-
tion of the Observation-Disclosures for the
practice of citizenship.
The buildings stand ready. But in order
to have these district buildings used--in
order to bring about the assembling, sys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
Toby Claude Making Good

Tiny Toby Claude is making very good
in London and its suburbs in THE Petit
Cabaret" go-as-you-please-rev of
songs and dances, whic hmade its debut
here some months ago. You know of
course, that she is not much more than
a good handful: indeed she has been fro-
quently mistaken on the street for one
of the company of midgets who up to a
couple of weeks ago were playing at the
London Opera House. THE Petit Cab
aret'' has been the target for some news
paper criticism arising out of the presen.
morality crusade" 1t seems that va
rious critics think that Miss Claude and
her chorus take off too much In two of
their songs Tob< tells me she is ex-
tremely sorry to have offended anyone.
but she was under the impression that
the more you took off, in a revue the
better.
Sincerity. talent and hard work have
their inevitable reward In the theatrical
business. as elsewhere, despite the fact
that you can find many who will tell
you otherwise. or all the theatrical in
comes of London at the present moment,
think I would prefer that of Granville
Barker and Lillah Mccarthy to most any
other. Besides their successful season
at the st. James theatre. they are run
ming, as well, Arnold Benefits THE
Great Adventure" at the Kingsway, now
nearing its three hundredth performance.
Although the Kingsway theatre is not a
large house, the profits on the play
must be substantial. This success of the
Barker-McCarthy combination is all the
more welcome to those who take an in
terest in the development of the drama
because both of the principals have made
many sacrifices in the cause of real art.
Lillah Mccarthy herself has been placed
in position of financial independence
of her theatrical activities by the recent
death of her father. Under his will
which just has been made public, she
benefits to the extent of a little more
than $25O,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
Miss La Rue Still Fighting

Grace LaRue is not content with the
state of affairs arising out of her af-
fair at the Palace theatre. You will prob
ably remember that she had a disagree
ment with Alfred Butt, the managing
director over the order in which she was
to sing her songs There can be no doubt
that the American girl was right in hold
ing that the artist should be the final
judge in such. matters. There are, of
course, certain matters affecting an act,
such as its morality in which a music
hall manager has a perfect right to a
deciding vote, but it is ridiculous to hold
that he can tell performers in what order
they shall sing their songs.
But no one can defend Grace La Rue
for running on to the stage in the mid
die of another performers act and ad-
dressing the audience. Butt promptly
ended her engagement and Miss La Rue
has decided to take legal steps against
him. Her solicitors are now running about
among the people who We're in the audi
ence on that night collecting all the tes~
timony they can and undoubtedly we shall
soon hear all the details of the unpleas-
ant affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
All He Had
ON Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Charley Ito taxi driver after visit to
the club: 'T shay, shuvver, how much
do owe you?"
zone pound eight shllings and four
pence, sir"
well. go baekwards-till you come to
half-a-crown. That's all I've got"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
IbmesIIiMen raksnnus.

Olemme usein tilaisuudessa saa-
da ihmetella ia ihailla suuria ,ra-
kennuksia seka nina monia taide-
teoksia, iotka somistavat muuten-
kin u~liasta r~akennusta.
Kuvailen usein mielessani sta
temppelia, jonka kuningas Salo-
mon rakensi. Sc varmasti vetaa
vertoia kalleutensa ia kauneutensa
puolesta mile nykyaian suurraken-
nukselle tahansa.
Ajatelkaa kun David oil hallitus
ajallaan koonnut tuota temppeli-
rakennusta varten yksistaan kultaa
100, 900 hopeaa 1000, 900 leiviskaa
seka vaskea ia rautaa min palion,
ettei voitu tietaa niiden maaraa.
1 Aikak. %: ID. ia tuota temp
pelia oil rakettu 46 vuotta job. 2:
20. Eli sis ollut ihme, eta opetus-
lapset ihailivat ser suuremmoisuut-
ia, vaikka Ell Sc ollutkaan enaan
alkuperaisessa uljuudessaan. Ku-
kappa eli sta aiatellessa ioudu III
mettelemaan.
Mutta nyt aion esittaa eraan ra-
kennuksen, ionka kuva ia piirus-
tukset ovat edessani. Rakennuk-
sen, iota parasite aikaa rakenne-
taan, vaan Ell ole viela taysin val
mis- vaikka sta on 10 rakettu Tiki
5000 vuotta.
lama rakennus tunnetaan nj
mella Kristuksen seurakunta. Ju-
malan temppeli, uusi Jerusalemi.
Taman ihmerakennuksen piirus.
tuksiin ia saantoihin olisi yaltta-
matonta jokaisen tutustua, silla to-
ma rakennus on ko-operativisella
pohjalla ia ken sis haluaa ola o.
sakkaana ia siksi pyrkii, on tarpeel.
lista saada oikea kasitys piirustuk.
sista seka ~tutustua saantoihin. Sill.
la saann0t seuraavat piirustuksia,
Taydelliset piirustukset ia korkeim'
man valtakunnan lakien mukaar
yahvistetut saannot vol jokainer
saada itselleen ale yhden dellarir
hinnalla. ia jos ei ioku omais
senkaan vertaa tuota min palior
puhuttua ia haluttua kapitaalia
min jos vaan ilmoitat tosi halusi j.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
airtonmenoia ia bartousieuroio
pib6n iota fuu feuraamaSti:

2irfonmenoia Ia bartousieuroia
pibdn iofa Fun feuraamastt:
lind funnuntaina Hebrib9esid fIo
2 pdipdud raiNiuStaIola ia Flo 10
aamuua fristinopin opetus lapFue
ebeudmainituSia paifasia.
2:nn iunnuntaina Winonasia feuo
puoli 4 pdin6qd tpaltion fomluua Ia
tristinopin opetus Iapfiue iosfafin
perbeesfd Flo 10 ap.
3:na iunnuntaina Gast 9rancbiua
Flo 10 ap.
3:na iu%nnuntaina Mass GitpSfd
feuo 8 italia ia friStinopin opetus
lapIiue fireosIa Flo 3 ip.
And iunnuntaina @reenisid Flo 10
aamuua ia fristinopin opetus lap
file tuntia ennen tirfonmenoa.
And Iunnuntaina 0ictoriasia feno
8 ip.
gliisid fuisfu. ioisia on miiTi iun'
nuntaina fdpu Sind iunnmntaina
muisIa paitoisia eri iImoitufien mu'
faan.
). Ranfila
9or 211 Wtass, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

jaloiksi ia suuriksi kuhn Abraham,
Josef, David, Daniel, Job, Paavali
ia Pietari. JOS meilta joku likei-
men omaisistamme kuolee, onnetto-
muudessa kasi eli jalka katkee, ne
kylla voidaan ottaa hyvana opetuk-
sena ia muistutuksena itsellemme
Jumalan kadesta. Mutta annas
jos ioku ~kanssaveli tai sisar tekee
jonkun huomautuksen virheistam-
me eli huonoista taipumuksistam-
me (synneiksi niita tuskin uskaltaa
nimittaakaan) min silloin naytta.
vat ne, Ell rakastaialtamme ia n.y.
vantekiioiltamme, vaan ilkeamieli-
sta vastustaiilta ia kadehtiioilta,
erittain JOS ne ovat mielestamme
halpa-arvoisimpia kuhn itse olem-
me. Mutta ennen kuhn hylkaam-
me ne kelvottomina, min pysahty-
kaamme tarkastamaan, ehka huo-
maammekin niissa kaikissa mesta-
rim kaden, joka tahtoisi meista
poistaa kaiken liian ia sopimatto-
man, ettemme tulisi olemaan ha-
peaksi Jumalan temppelissa johon
kaikki rakennusaineet, nuo muo-
katut elavat kivet toinen toiseensa
liitetaan ia kasvaa pyhaksi temp
peliksi Herrassa. (Ef. 2: 1929;
Ettemme olisi sopimattomia, jotka
puskemme toisia ulos Jumalan
temppelista, vaan eta kaikki terra
va kulmat, ioita melissa viela nah.
dollisesti loytyy, tulisi tasatuksi.
(Jatk.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

Sumolnnpalnelufiia eIofnmQo:
Mibtobula 6arborisfa, Ohio Gm.
2utb. faniauisI eurafunnasia.
"a p. Flo 10 a. p. epanfeliumt'
iunIa, past. %. Wtiettinen tuIee Suo'
mesta ELECTROMAGNETIC y. m. ia Flo
z ip., miiffoiaarnoista eri iImoitus.
SumalanpaIweIufIia eIofunua:
Sairportisia, g., Gn. &uib. fan'
IauiSIeuratunnasia.
II p. fio 10 ap. ia z ip.
81 p. Flo op. emanfeliumiiubla
past. g. Wietinen tulee Suomesta
iubIa5aarnaoiaffi y. m. niiffo ieu'
roista eri ilmoitus.
8. nrpilainen
% Dat. Il.
MstbobuIa !Sarbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

Ribsenoobisia u. 5. iofa FUN
toiiena tesfiniiffona Flo 8 Id ame,
rifalaiiesia W. s. tirfosra.
Tem Rodeaisia 81. .. iofa FUN
foImuntena fesfimiitfona fIo 8 ID.
s. 6uusfonen.
172 Ban Noitranb ape.
Seriep Gitp, %. 5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Qirfouifia ilmoitufIia.

airfonmenoia pibetddn Seabfsia,
g. Dat. iofa iunnuntaina muoroin
clio 8 iItapdimdud ia Flo 8 I'd.
Qestimiiffona ia mmina arfi'iltot-
no eri iIm~oitufIen mufaan.
Terrapiuesfd raamatunielitpS iofa
ttistai,iIta Flo 8.
ppbdfomlua pibetddn Seabisid o.
iunnolani iuununtaina Flo 1 Up. ia
9errapinesia iofa toinen iunnnntai
tIo 3 ipp.
s%eurafuntien ompeIuieuran fofo'
ufiet otpat iofa toinen torstai per-
beisid Flo 8 III.
gaIe'sIa, Dbttemoobisia, Rou'
boiris5a nm. eri ilmoitufien mu'
taan.
SuItaa, fuuIfaa ia fdtfefdd!
s. 9aafana,
5eurafmnnan paStori.
GA prospect op. aeab, 9. Dat.
g. 8. Boz 528.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
RirfoaiIta ilmoitmtii /.
Sumaionpalwelutiet omot idriestet.
tdmdt Iemraapasti:

JumaianpalpelutIet omot idriestets
tdtpdt Ie~uraamaSti:
Warquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
funn: fuusia clio 10 ap. ia 3:15 ip., 10
Ia torstaiflo 81 ip. patti 3:nen iunn.
.beIiiend torstaino, iouoin olen ma
uantaina S~orIepsid, tiistaina Diron,
eesfitpiiffona MuniFinsisId ia tors.
taina ia periantaina iopimutien mus
faan.
3:mas iunn: Gbotbamisia Flo 10
ap. ia tlo 2'Ita ip.
2~uufauben lind funn. Imaiasia
tlo 10 op. Ia Flo 8 III.
Maanantaina Stambou9biSia ia
tiiStaina BeecbmoobiSfa.
ppbdtoulu Warquetien Triton Ia.
ltSia iofo funnuntai Flo l ip.
Wateoilani toimin faitfia papiui.
fla tebtdmid.
s. s. 9eimonen,
200 ~. A Il. Warquette, Ni6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
airtoqifia ioimio.
2astettuio:
6. 8. Risianen,
Gilbert, Minn.

6eindt. 8 p. 2aue ia @reeta Sun
tuien poita @mel German, ipnt. 6ols
mes Siipsid, Dtinn.
9etndt 10 p Sobn ia Inna Nie'
meIdn tptdr Wartba Gliiabetb iprs.
Butler t. Otter 3aiI SO. Winn.
9eindf % p Mleranber ia emma
2osfen tptdr Sppne ipnt Soab Safe
t. 8ecter 60. Minn.
Gnfiterran s. %. ebt. Iasfettiin
Wenbla Watbilta ia Sobn @ustaf
&arbula beindf. 10 p. fotonunia
Ranbauisia, Winn.
&uouut.
Mbrabam 3anfaan paimo 6reeta
Maria, Ipnt. 2obtaiaua Smomesia ia,
fuoIi q. .. WiuFsid, Minn. beindf.
% p. rs no 5 ff. q p. manbana.
~. Mnttonen,
Nem gorf Wlius, Wttnn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
sumoIanpaIpeIutfa eIofuuua:

SumoIonpaIpeIuffia eIofuula:
IL p Yrocfetin iuom. ~firfosia Flo
IL aam. ia nuorifo'oiaston fofous
fIo z III.
% p Iasten fofous Rouasia GEN
rif5onin fouluIIa fIo 10 uam. ia Tan.
jantaIoIa Flo 2 ir. "a p. iumaInn
paIpeIus ia 8. ebt. faniontalollo
Flo 10 oam. ia Sobn 9uomiiesfo
fIo Alp.
81 p Brabboctin fuOmoI. firfosio
8. ebiooniIen fonsio fIo 10 aom,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

SumalonpoltpelufTia elofuuuo:
II p. port Ariburisia Flo 10 aam.
ia Sort Wiuiamisioia italia Flo 8.
"a p:nd Sort Wiuiamisia Flo 10
oam. ia port @rtburisia Flo 8 Id.
81 pnd MapIesia, Wis. epanfe'
IiumiiubIat.
q. Wuori
262 aDilIon t.
port Mrtbur, Ont. Canada.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
sumoIan pdIweIufiia

pibetddn fadnnDuiiesti firtosto
Chestnut ia 6enrp fataien fulmasia
Iunnuntaifn fIo 5 Up ia nuoriioieu'
ran obieImafofouffet Flo z til ia
Iosten ppba foulu Flo $3.50.
9orstoiFm ompeIuieura fofoontii'i
5dannBuiiesH Triton etubuoneeieen
Flo 2 ip ia bartaus fofoufiet tors
totFn firfosIa Flo 8 10
g~otsfiuisId q. q. iofa frnin emf
mdiien iunmuntain idIf. tiistoino Ito
10 op ia Flo 2 ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Sartausieura

SumaIanpaIpelufTia elofuuua:
L. p. pabbocfisia @ustdf 9ieta'
Ian taIoSIa Iasten foulu Flo 2 tp. ia
~iItaieurat Flo 8 III.
I. II p ~firfosia Flo 10 ap.
IL p Reb GpeIa Flo 2.3e ip.
II p Sebefasia Flo 8 ID. 6. Gull
Imam taIosia.
% p. Wenabsan Tammt raittius.
ieuran taloua Flo 8 ID.
% p Wenab9an firfosia Flo 10
ap. ia Sufidrpead Flo 8 Id.
"a p Sufidrmeud Flo 10 ap. ia
SneqmaniSia Flo 2.30 ip. rippi ia
$. ebt. ia clio s III. Wiuiam &inb'
bomin taIosia.
m Nnffnneu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
SartamSieurpia eIotuuua:

IA p. 8rainerbisfa Flo 8 iaalld.
10 p. Senfins'isid DIR. u. Sacob'
Join taIosfa fIo 8 italia.
IL p. SinIapion'isia Flo IL E PIP.
la 8 italia.
18 p. emo 9arborisia Flo 8 III.
Fl p. palosIa (eIi Warfbamisia)
DIR. Nifion'in talosIa Flo 2 |. PIP.
"a p. GmonfeIiumiiubIat Spartas
Ia aIfaa Flo 10 e. PIP.
q p. Satrbanfsfsfa DIR. u. 2a'
rim talosia Flo 1 |. PIP.
Muisia paifoisfd eri iImoitufien
mufaan.
&. 8. HiSianen,
@ilbert, Ntinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

= sIasast @intalan iuOmaIoinen
rddtdIiItife, 217 6. aurora fabuuo
(MoIo Z. feuron toIosfo), otioo
mostoon toitfeo oIoueeu fuulurpoo
tpbtd. 9aIrpot binnot. Nopea iuo.
.ritas. eunri waIifoimo fefdfon.
foito- Ioopunui.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
G~aarnamuprot GIotuuua:

Gaarnamuprot GIotuula:
II p. G~alumetisIa Flo 10 a. p.
II p. Gopper Gitpsid u. MateIaI'
la Flo 3 |. p.
"a y. Galumetisia Flo 10 a. p.
"a p. Mobanfisf SuIttanin Haitti'
usbaalisIa fIo 2 I. p.
81 p. GopinstonisTa Flo 10 up.
Npt on nrmonaifn, min f~dpfddp6
fuulemaan SumaIan armon ia on.
hnuben Ianomao!
e. 6. 2ilierooS.