davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Q 9 9 90 8 6 g 90 8 seesse
OTTO WORKING HARD
ON GRAND MESA TRAIL.

? John Otto with his pack
3 train, "Rimrock," /" "Rowdy," and
z the "Currie Toes" came down
? from his Grand mesa camp the
? first of the week on business.
3 visited the camp at Nothorough-
? fare canon and after few days
? in this section will return to his
3 trail camp on Grand mesa to re-
= sumo work.
= Otto is persistently pesging
? away at the trail work and in
; sists that ere people realize 1t
2 he will have respectable trail
? builded to the rimrock OF Grand
? mesa up the North Fork way.
? He is securing funds slowly and
2 reports that people who want to
? help build the trail by giving
? financial assistance will not be
2 placing their funds amiss as 1t
, is for a great cause.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
MILIT|AMEN ARRIVE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nana1mo, B. c., Aug. 14.-Fearing
that there might be trouble when it
was attempted to land them here.
zoo militiamen from Victoria were
put ashore this morning at Departure
Bay. miles from the main wharf.
From there the soldiers marched into
this city; but no strikers were in
sight.
The mob which last night fought
and burned property at Extension.
10 miles from this city, did not re-
turn here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Beauty, fancy five-tier, $3.50 to
$1.60: Flemish Beauty, choice and
six-tier, $1.25 to $1.35.
Car-lot apple shipments net about
the following prices: Extra fancy,
$1.25; fancy. 81; standard, 60c.
Tomatoes are selling in Colorado
commission markets at 75c to 81.
The local price for several days has
been Toe. but is reduced today to
soc.
The local price for cantaloupes for
several days has been: Standard,
81; pony. SO. The price today is;
Standard. s2.5O: pony. 81. Denver
market reported $3 for standards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
DARING BOY THIEVES STEAL
TEAM; 0VERTAKEN BY OFFICERS
Young Offenders From Montana Caught in Record Time After
Attempt to Make Away with Mules; Are Now in the
County Jail to Answer Larceny Charge

Joe May and Tom Gillis. aged Is
and 8 respectively, this morning
drove off team of mules belonging
to Burns Fisher of Douglas creek and
headed for Salt Lake City. Unfor-
tunately they got no further than
Iona when they were overtaken by
Deputy Sheriff Steve Nichols and
Shorty" Hall and are now in the
county Jail awaiting an opportunity
to answer to a charge of grand lar
ceny.
The team was hitched in the rear
of the Fruita Mercantile. 1t had been
driven in from the White river coun-
try by Tom Cuddy and Dade Goss.
About 8 O'Clock the two boys, who
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
OPPOSITION TO
GRAND JUNCTION
ROUTE DEFEATED
Further Conference to
be Held to Talk
Over Utah Roads
WAlBRIDGE IS VERY PEEVISH
WAIBRIDGE is VERY PEEWSH
tBy Dell 5. Cobb

DENVER, AUG. THE
CONFERENCE PASSED a VERY
STRONG RESOLUTION IN Fay-
OR OF THE MIDLAND ROUTE
BY WAY OF GRAND JUNCTION.
THE RESOLUTION WAS FOR
WARDED TO THE INDIANA
AUTO MANUFACTURERS WITH
A STATEMENT THAT THE DEN.
NEH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
is uNALTERABLY FOR THE
ROUTE. THEY FAVOR THE
ROUTE ORIGINALLY PLANNED
BY WESTGARD, THROUGH
COLORADO AND UTAH. THEY
URGE UTAH TO AID IN PITT
Ting THE LINE IN SHAPE To
MAKE A PERFECT ROUTE. THE
WESTERN SLOPE REPRESENT
ATiVES MADE CONVINCING
SfEECHES WHICH HAD EF-
Feet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
CONCERT PROGRAM

The Grand Junction band with Di-
rector Sehaefer In charge will give
the usual concert on Main street this
evening at 7:45. The program has
been arranged as follows:
march, Our Special. Fred Jewell
Waltz, %Amang the hilies'',. Duble
Selection. ~. go, Not announced
Overture. "Sky Pilot" Laurens
Selection, "Couquette Polka. I.asey
Mazurka Filtration ... Dalbey
March, The Trombone Hustler,
...'......... ...,...-a.. -. Seitz
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Manufacturers
Hold Meeting

The Western Slope Manufacturers
association held its regular meeting
last evening and laid more definite
plans for the big home products eX-
hibit during the fall fair.
1t is expected that the displays of
canned goods. butter. flour, vinegar,
etc. this fall will eclipse all former
efforts in this part OF the state.
President w. W. Campbell presid-
ed last night. T. NJ. Todd and r. w.
Todd were admitted to membership.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
1200 SLAIN
IN P[LAGE
Of CANTON
Government M en-
Join Rebels in
Looting City
PEOPLE IN FEAR
Associated Press.

Canton, China. Aug. 14.-Twelve
hundred persons were killed in the
Fighting here yesterday Pillage is
in progress everywhere. Half OF the
government troops Joined the rebels,
and together they looted the princi-
pal gold and silyersmith shops. Lo-
cal officials are poweriess to account
for the desertions among their ranks.
An attack on the foreign conces-
sions at Shameen 10 believed by ths
foreign residents to be in contempla-
tion and the guards there have been
reinforced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Darrah of Price,
Utah, left for their home today. ac-
companied by their baby. Mrs. Dar-
rah was formerly Miss Nellie Hol-
land. well known girl of the Kan
nah creek section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Carl Rupp, Earl Johnson. c. H. Nix
and Ellsworth Beatty will go to the
Hannah creek fishing grounds Sun
day in the Rupp auto for days out
ing on the creek.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Miss Mary Dean returned this af-
ternooa from Denver. whore she has
been visiting. Miss Villa Dean ac-
companied her, bat stopped off in
De Beque on her way home for one
day visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

day produced the books of the Ma
tional Tariff Commission Association
showing that the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers contributed a
thousand dollars. He testified that
the tariff association paid former
Congressman Watson $3.750 between
April and July in 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
N MANUFACTURERS
PAID WATSON
LARGE sum
Tariff Commission Gave Indian
an $3.50 Says S. C.
Meade to Committee.
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. t4.-S. C.
Meade, secretary of the American
Merchants Association of New York,
before the senate lobby committee to-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Peaches are selling in Colorado
commission markets at about the fol-
lowing prices: Extras, 75c; fancy,
65c; choice, 55c; unwrapped, 45e.
On pears the demand is good at
about the following prices fob. ship
ping point: Bartletts, fancy five
tier. 50 to s2.l5; Bartletts. choice
and six-tier, $3.50 to $1.75; Flemish
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Pears, Peaches and Cants
Selling Well; New Bulletin

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association today issued the follow
ing bulletin concerning the market
conditions. The outlook seems to be
most favorable. The bulletin fol-
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

, . Q 9 . g . . . o . 9 g Q @ . 8 i
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

horror, yet through it all, ! do not
recall consciousness of physical tor
ture seemed to be mentally numbed,
my brain blank. It was realization
OF my fathers guilt more than my own
danger which affected me-that and
his death. They were not unkind nor
brutal. Indeed I do not clearly re-
call that | was ever spoken to, except
when some necessary order was given.
One night I heard them discuss what
should be done with me; that | was
to be hidden away in Black Kettles
camp. Generally Dupont spoke to the
Indians in their own tongue, but that
night he thought NE asleep. II had
no hope left-uot even faith that you
could ever rescue me-
Hamln's hand clasped hers firmly,
but his eyes were riveted on some
thing in the distance.
Wait" he said, checking his horse.
what is that? See; down in the VAL
ley Of the creek! Ia it not moving
body Of men,"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

in his buffalo skin coat, leaned against
the tent pole, his black whiskers NOV
ing industriousIy as he chewed.
oval, Gineral." he said slowly, "T
know this yere Brick Hamlin, an.
he's right smart plainsman, sojer 'er
no sojer. II he says he saw thet pony
herd. then ne sure did. Thet means a
considerable bunch O. Injuns thar. er
tharabOuts Now | know Black ket-
ties outfit is down on the Washita, so
the only conclusion is that this yere
band thet the Sergeant stirred up ia
some new tribe er other. a-drfftin'
down frum the north. | reckon il we
ride up tier valley W. II hit their trail.
an it'll lead straight down to them
Cheyennes.
Custer TOOK TIVE to consider this
explanation, spreading the field map
out on his knees. and measuring the
distance between the streams. No
one in the little group spoke, although
several leaned forward eagerly The,
chief was not a man to ask advice; he
preferred to decide for himself Sud-
denly he Strengthened up and threw
back his head TO look about.
"In my Judgment Corbln is rtght.t
gentlemen" ne said impetuousIy. III
had Intended crossing here. but In
stead We will go further up stream
There Is doubtless ford near Buffalo,
Creek, and il We can strike an Indian:
trail leading to the Washita. We cam
follow easily by night, or day, and tn
is bound to terminate at Black Ket-
ties camp. Return to your troops.
and be ready to march at daybreak.
Major Elliott. you will take the ad-
vance again. a. least three hours
ahead Of the main column Move with.
caution, your haukers we'll out; both
Hamlin aud Corbin will go with you,
Are there any questions?"
Full field equipment" asked a.
voice.
"Certainly. although in case Of 60
ing into action the overcoats will be-
discarded. Look over your ammuni-
ton carefully tonight"
They fled out Of the tent one by
one, some OF the older officers paus-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

"The guests we're already beginning
to straggle back to the dance hall
from supper, and I waited in the shad,
ow of the building for an opportunity
to slip into the hotel unobserved.
While l hid there a cavalry. soldier
from the fort rode up, swung down
from his saddle, and ran up the steps.
I heard him ask for Major Mcdonald.
Almost Immediately he came out again
ard I passed him on the porch. Just
inside the door l met my father. He
was leaving the hotel with Dupont,
and the latter swore savagely when
l caught my fathers arm, asking what
message the orderly had brought. He
answered strangely, saying he had
received orders to go at once to Ripley
on the stage; that he might be gone
several days. There was nothing
about all that to startle soldiers
daughter, but Dupont kept his hand
on my fathers arm, urging him to
hurry The actions of the man aroused
my suspicious. I knew my father was
acting paymaster, and could perceive
the outlines of a leather bag bullying
beneath his overcoat. II this contained
money, then l grasped Dupont's pur-
pose. My plan of action occurred to
mo in a FASH would accompany
him until-until he was safely In the
stage, and find opportunity to whisper
warning. l remember asking him to
wait moment for me, and rushing to
the cloak room after my coat. But
when I returned they were gone. l
ran out into the street. but they were
not to be seen; they had not gone
toward the stage Office. for the lights
revealed that distance clearly. and
they had had no time in which to
disappear within. With the one
thought that Dupont had lured my
father out of sight for purposes Of
robbery, l. started to run down the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

ing q moment to speak with Hamlfn,.
his own captain extending his hand
cordially. with warm word of COM
mendation The Sergeant and Major
Elliott alone remained.
IF I strike a fresh trail, General
asked the latter. lam I to press for
ward or wait for the main body?"
Send back courier at once, but.
advance cautiously. careful not to ex-
pose yourselves. There Is to be NO
attack except In surprise, and with
full force. This is important, Major,
as we are doubtless outnumbered, ten
to one. Was there something else.
Sergeant"
Il was going to ask about Miss Nc
Donald, sir?"
ooh, yes; she is safely on her way
to Camp Supply. under ample guard
The convoy was to stop on the CHM
arron, and pick up the frozen SOL
der you left there, and II possible.
find the bodies Of the two dead men,"
Long before daylight Elliott's ad-
vance camp was under arms, the
chilled and sleepy troopers moving
forward through the drifted snow OF
the north bank; the wintry wind.
sweeping down the valley, stung their
faces and benumbed their bodies. The
night had been cold and blustery, pro-
ductive of little comfort to either man
or beast, but hope Of early action AMI
M Of cd hn aS.
livious to hardship. There was little
grumbling in the ranks, and by day
break the head of the long column
came opposite the opening into thu
valley wherein Hamlin had oyertaken
the fugitives. With Corbin beside
him, the Sergeant spurred hts pony
aside, but there was little to see: tho
bodies of the dead lay as they had
fallen, black blotches on the snow.
but there were no fresh trails to
show that either Dupont, or any Indt.
an ally, had returned to the spot.
That's evidence enough, Brick
commented the scout, staring about
warily, that thar wus no permanent
camp over thar" waving his hand to-
ward the crest of the ridge. Them
redskins was on the march, an that
geezer had ter follow EN-, or else
starve to death. He'd a bin back afora
this, an on yer trail with q bunch o.
young bucks"
From the top of the ridge they could
look down on the totlfng column OF
,cavalrymen below in the bluff shadow,
and gaze Off over the wide expanse of
valley, through which ran tha
half-frozen Canadian. Everywhere
stretched the white, wintry desolatfon.
''Whar wus thet pony herd?"
Hamlin pointed up the valley to the
place where the swerve came in the
stream.
"Just below that point; do you see
where the wind has swept the ground
bare?"
ITO be Continued
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

little alley-way next the hotel. I know
now how foolish l was, but then l
was reckless. 1t was dark and saw
and heard nothing to warn me OF dan
ger. It was in my mind that my
father had been lured on to the open
prairie behind the hotel. Suddenly
+ was seized roughly, and cloth
whipped over my face before l could
even scream. I heard a voice say:
Damned If it amt the girl! What
will we do with herr and then Du-
points voice answered gruffly: Hell.
there amt anything to do, but take
the little hussy along. She'd queer
the whole game, an we've got an extra
horse They jerked me forward SO
roughly. and I was so frightened that
that I must have tainted. At any
rate I remembered nothing more dis
tinctly until we had crossed the river,
and I was on horseback wrapped in a
blanket, and tied to the saddle. Some
one was holding me erect; could not
move my arms, but could see and
hear. It was dark, and we were NOV
ing slowly; there were two Indians
ahead, and a white man riding each
side of me. They thought me uncon'
scious still, and spoke occasionally;
little by little recognized their voices
and understood their words
Her voice broke into sob, but the
Sergeants eyes we're still gazing vigi-
lartly out over the snow-clad hills.
"1t is hard to tell the rest" she
said finally, "but learned that it was
not robbery, but the betrayal of trust.
My father was guilty, and yet at the
same time a victim. only got the
truth in snatches, which I had to piece
together, although later learned 9TH
err details. Mrs. Dupont had bled my
father through some knowledge she
had gained of his sisters family.
cannot even imagine what this could
have been, but it was sufficient for
her purpose. He gave her all he
had, and tken-then she heard of this
government money being sent to Rip
ley. She had known about that for
several days through the Lieutenant.
and had ample time to arrange the
plot. My father must have been crazy
to have entered into the scheme, but
he did, he did. The woman compelled
him to it,
81 understand, Molly" broke in
Hamlin, anxious to spare her the de-
tails. They were to pretend robbery.
but with the Majors conniyance. An
officer impersonating him was des-
patched to Ripley by stage. This
would prevent any immediate pursuit.
Later the Major was to be released,
to return to Dodge with his story
The projection of yourself into the
affair disarranged the entire plot, and
then a quarrel occurred, and your
father was killed" .-
eyes; It was over what should be
done with me; although believe now
they intended to kill him, SO as to re-
tain all the money. The older Indian
fired the shot treacherously."
"And Connors?"
Dupont killed him; they were both
drunk, and the soldier fired first. but
missed
"And after that2''
She covered her face with her
hands.
EFT was all q dream q continuous
y r : ! d : . r 4 :.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24
Kansallis- ia S. Sy-
Observation-Disclosures
yhtymisesta

American Suomettaren taman
vuoden 77:ssa numerossa oil pasto-
ri V. Rantasen arvokas kirioitus
Suomi Synoodin ia Kansalliskirkon
yhtymisesta. Uskon, eta kirjoitus
sellaisenaan oil arvokas lite Amir.
Suomalaisten kirkolliseen rauhan-
rakennukseen, ioka on nahtavasti
kohonnut viimeisien vuosien kulu-
essa. ara
Rakennus tuskin sentaan valmis'
tunee viela AVIAN heti, Sc vol ottaa
aikaa viela mahdollisesti kymme-
MIA vuosia : riippuen ainakin osak-
81 siita kuinka patio asiasta iulki-
sesti kirioitetaan ia puhutaan.
Siispa lienee minullakin lupa kir-
joittaa ioku sana tasta asiasta. He
ii alussa kuitenkin pyydan huoma-
uttaa, eta minulla Ell ole oikeutta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24
Slmtottms.

Gdten iaan aiianomaiIiue iImoit
taay ettd pappein ia maauitfoin pb
teinen fofouS ia luentofursiit pibe
tddn eIofuun 20 ia 80 p:nG 1918
Waplesia, isis. 2oniauisieurotun
nan tirfosia attain Flo 2 paipdud
2eboitetaan MT foiffia pappia ia
maouifoita iaapumaan tdbdn fo'
foutIeen. Map!en ieurafunta or
bpmdntabtoiIest lumannut antac
mapaan pIDspioon ia ebestofaiIer
fppbin aiemalta. GpanfeIiumiiubIa
pioetddn iamasia paifasia elotuur
81 y.
port Irtbur, Ont. San. beindf. II
p:nd 1913.
Suurimmin funnioittoin,
%. @uori,
&..funnan clinics.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

Lopetan taman heikon kyhaykse-
nj FIR Bettexin sanoilla, joissa mie.
lestani on patio meillekin opetusta,
parsinkin kysymyksessa pappien
kelpoisuudesta. Han samoa ,,Usein
kuulee sanottavan: koulu on valis-
tusta elamaan. Mutta kaikenlai-
set laajaperaiset tutkinnot ia filolo-
gisfilosofiset korkeakoulut saavat
aikaan sen, eta esim. nuoren pa
pin, saapuessaan ensimmaiseen seu-
rakuntaan maaseudulla tahi pienes-
sd kaupungissa, ensimmaiseksi tay-
tyy oppia ajattelemaan ia puhu-
maan inhimillisen yksinkertaisesti,
kaytann0llisesti ia tajuttavasti. JOS
kirkko tattoo o~ppineita teoloogeja,
min pitak00n sellaisia muutamissa
korkeissa hengellisissa viroissas
Mutta tyydyttaakseen kansamme
uskonnollisia tarpeita eivat meidan
teoloogimme tarvitse osata kirioit'
taa korkeaoppisia esitelmia eroituk-
sista Paavalin ia Johanneksen opin-
suuntien valilla. Me tarvitsemme
pappeia, iotka kasittavat kansan
iokapaivaisia t0ita ia ponnistuksia,
heidan murheitaan, heidan oppi-
mattomia, mutta usein sanger jar
kevia %ajatuksiaan ia jotka, tuntien
itsensa samanlaisiksi syntisiksi ihs
misiksi kuhn hekin, tahtovat palve-
lijoina Ell mestareina = tulkita
heille bohemian ia elamiaan to-
tuuksia ia saarnata heille evankeli-
umia niinkuin Kristus sta s~aarnasi
k0yhille ia oppimattomille''.
Brocket N. d. 16. 7. ~.
! M. N. Westerback.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24
Sananen tnuiStokSi
1natkoiItd.

Sniff lauiun tiiiofIet ytetp Sin"
Ianbin iu%omolaifiue Ii;td pstdmpp'
bestd, mitd o%Ioilitte miime bubti'
fuuIla fiead tdpoesIdni. 9erra tpais
wanne ia Iabianne palfitfoon runs
faasti!
3eIdfuun olusIa olin GIpsid,W iun.
Sieui miitpptn fatIi p6indG. Nuo
bettet fului plan. Wanboia tuttamia
milf faitfioIa. SHASTA postori Cir
men ia miIs SoIia Mattilan fpibti'
diiisId, mitfd pioettiin Ieurofunnan
firfosfa, oil r%mnIaaSti t~uttuia. Siel'
Id %entiiet iunnuntaitoululaiIeni ole
mat mpDs, mntta be oIinat MT 10
i%uuria, paifea oil tuntea endd faif.
Ella. Sieud iai tertpebtid niit6fin,
iotfa 10 fauan pipat usfon fautta
tiltpoitellen paeItaneet tainaouista
Haonaan maata fobtt. Slipo baus.
fao, fun ~raSfaisIa el6mdn toetufs
lieIa oil mielG tnrpana outuutemme-
Sumola. Seiue faifiue elpldiIet Iau.
FUN pbteiiesti fiitotieni pstanppbes.
tdnne mipua fobtoon. SeeIutIen nee
ribaamoisia oIemme Iiunatut, Ie on
oitea iieIumme Iobbutus ia iiind on
ieuainen lepo, ettei ie bdpid, ppipp
iiantaittiiesti. Snnelinen ia autuas
on iianfaiffiiesti ibminen SeefufIen
tuoleman tabben.
0irsiniaan mattustimme, firfols.
lisfofoufIeen feIdf. 3 p. aamuua.
Siis paIoiimme bdistd ia oil bauS.
faa. Meitd oil iaarnamiebid @ilen,
9aafana, M~nttonen, 9irwi nuoren
paimonio fonsIa ia oIefirioittanui,
mutta &iIieroos Ell ebfen ferinnD aas
muiunaan. $. 9irpi ia paiori oft
iamasia ieurueesIa. Siind ioufos5a
fai ola mics, Jos TAT Ianontpuoroa.
Siind ioufosia oIiii iaanut ola iu.
maIanpiltfaoiafin, Min mastut5enIa
olifi iaanut. Sumalan antuubesta
oil fuuafin ianottatpana, mitd Tiind
omat foteneet. Dirsian aiemaua olt
maimont ia DIR. Wm Wdfi Srou.
noooista, 6eimonen ia %uieita, ioit.-
ten mined IN MT muiSta meta masA
tasia. Waimoni oil tuIItt Iamana-
aamuna port Mrtburista iunaue.
2ofous oltoi tppnend past. Ris..
Iaien atpaamana ia tpo ndptti fuIs
lefin ebustoiale oletpan iatunomaiss
ia, mutta iamaua falista. = Niin
totiiesti onfin fouista SumaIon NAL.
tofunnan tpR. SamaIa fe on Iuurta.
me oIemme pienid, mdbdn fdFtdm.
me Iitd. Wutta onban meiud Wes..
tari, iofa iobtaa tpDtddn Ia me pie.
net Ioamme find ola mufana ia
o%ppimosia 6erran tefoia. .Suuret
opat 6erran tpDt, iofa niibin Iuot.
bdneId on fula riemu niisId.4
pieni oil ieurafunta. mutta oIipo
find usfowaifio idienid, usfaItafoa
fpaon SumoIon apuun, 6aneua ON
ipoima, eitd ibmismden paIioubes.
ia. 9ausfat muistot idimdt Dirsi.
fiitos poImeIufiesianne ia
DIR. anberIonin perbeeue
plimme Ffdnd, Serro teiue
poItiitoon moiponnel !,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

Edsid numerosia on fafTi Fir
icitusta: vSuomi Spnoobin ia 2an-
ialIistirffotunnan pbbistpmisfp5p.
mpf5estd@. Gbelinen on g. Spupo.
bin fuuIuman pappismieben paste.
ri @. RautaIen ia idlfimdiuen 2dbe.
tpspstdtpdin firffofuntaan fuuIu.
bar %faarnaaian ~. 81. WeSter.
bacfan firioitus. Siirtolaiien 81
numeroSfa on mp1s iamasta aIias.
to firioitus. Siirtolatnen faniali
iuuS aiian innostamana on uieitafin
firioituffia iamoiiesto oiiasta iuIais
tut. Wtimeiiesid firioitufiesiaon
lauiuu ie toipomufIena, eta: rfan.
iauisftrftofunnon poppismiebet IL.
moittaiimat oiotutienfa pbtpmisfp.
ipmpfiestd, fad mieIipiteiben paib'
bon fautta %epdiIemdttd aiiat iaabaan
parbaiben feImile tdsidfin fpipmpfs
iesid."
northumberland taboIta on
uiein tdmd fpipmps berdtettp alma
tirffoberra SO. u. ManpeuDfin a.
ioilta asst fuin bdn oil tirffofun
nasiamme efimiehend, mutta t~oiIelta
puoIeIta on ieuaifia ebbotufiia alma
fpImdud tpdIiu pitdmdttomppbeud
fobbeItu.
SIemme ientdbben pddttdneet npt
ppfpd moiti toto aIiosta iuItiIuu.
bssia, peIidten ettd Ie moan ipnnpt
tdifi uufia riitoia ia tefifi mdIiaiban
forfeommatf. Whltta ettemme filt
ole oqeet ~fofonoon mdIinpiidmdtt5'
mdt afian fubteen tobistaa fitd Iefin,
ettd otimme firffofuntamme muoE.
fofoufIesia afian fesfuSielun aIoi.
ieffi, iota ei tietddfiemn,e Q. epnoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

= 2abioitufiia &iriapainoQe:
Gbas Wict, WeIen, Wis. $1,OO
Sacob SeiffiId, Nortb GORE, sc
flint GnsIunb, Glepelanb, .. lob
ioittanut firiapainoue $500 ia Iabe'
tpsfasiaan $500.
Sba HantaId, GlepeIanb, 8. firia,
patnone labioittanut $500.
aiitos IabioittaiiIe!