davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

the Asbury Park Carnival Commission.
the first Of the summer carnival events.
The music was furnished by Pryor's Or
chestra.
a carniva! card party took place at tho
Casino Saturday night. and on last Sum
day night there was sacred concert by
the Pryor Orchestra. with Miss Florence
CaVanagh. soprano assisting. The or
chestra began its season engagement at
the Casino on Monday
John l.. Schneider acted as floor man
ager at the carnival ball recently given.
He was assisted by George r.. Homer.
Milton Farley. S. Heilner, Ralph Burtis
and NJ. b. Coleman.
The women's committee which had
charge Of the card party was Miss Freda
l.. Schneider, Miss Winifred Hetrick. Mrs
Arthur Pryor, Mrs. A. t. Harvey, Mrs
Samuel Metzger. Mrs. c. c. Burger, Mrs
Ruben II. Norris, Miss Mabel Green. Mrs.
Samuel A. Patterson. Mrs. d. w. Slsson.
Mrs. Charles Ross, Miss Dorothy Bernice
Hetrick, Mrs. Ph9be Whitehead. Mrs.
James Conway. Mrs. A. A. Taft and Mrs.
Jrmes K Seeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

after by Frank Shute. will not open its
doors to the public until Saturday. June
81. This will be the last OF the hotels OF
this resort to open. Sunset Hall, on
Fourth avenue will open for the season
in a couple of weeks.
Harry Duffield. owner and manager OF
the Hotel Thedford. on Sixth avenue, has
made many Improvements this season.
The house has been refurnshed from top
10 bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

there were refreshments and dancing.
william Walton won the first gentle
mems prize while the first ladies' prize
went to Miss Reta Dean.
There are a number of changes in the
hotel district Mrs G.. GuetZler, who last
year managed the Matthew House. is this
year running the Chatham, on Third ave-
nue.: the Continental, on Goodman avenue,
is being managed by ]. Roedler the Hotel
Ardsley. on Second avenue. has for its new
proprietor James Johnson: the Kenll-
worth, which last year was part OF the
ocean House. is this year being run by
It's new owner, w. Walsh.
Mrs. S. Smith, who last year had the
Annadale, on First avenue. has this sea-
son taken the WetZler cottage and called
il the Annadale; the Rutherford is man
aged by A. Winters and the Richland by
Mrs. Fream.
Morgan & Parsons, the proprietors OF
the Hotel Brunswick. one OF the leading
beachfrOnt houses, opened their hotel for
the season on Memorial Day with O good
number OF early bookings.
The New Monterey, which is looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DaL6zHS Az1a1ahzc GL5UNL

made many notable additions during the
last winter. The Sea Croft, on Sea View
avenue. which is looked after by Anna
Butcher, has been thoroughly renovated
for the coming season; the Everett. on
Embury avenue, which is under the man
agement OF Mrs Clifford. has been I'M
proved Tor the comfort OF it's guests.
other houses that have undergone altera-
TONS are the Charles villa, the Laurel,
the Lake Grand, the Carrolton. the Ter
race Inn the Burroughs the Centennial.
the Ocean View. the Norman House, the
Chalfonte. the Marine. the Ardmore. the
lafayette, Sunset Lodge, the Saxonhmst.
the Hunter, the Ocean Avenue. the Ocean
Wave, the Summerhed. the Interlaken.
the Albatross, the Beaumont. the La Rue
and the Highland
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
lanes Clark

Monday morning, while driving a
team for Elmer IIOsler at the latter'S
cant aiuupe field east OF town, James
Clark suffered a pulmonary hemor.
rhage and passed away about Su'clUck.
Little is known OF the deceased except
that he has wife living somewhere
in Oklahoma and two brothers at
Mo. The former could not
be located and the brothers wired
Undertaken Griffin to make interment
here. Accordingly the remains were
placed In the Lakeview cemetery
Clark was man about IS
years OF age and was a long sufferer Of
the dreaded white plague. He had
been in the employ Of Mr. Hoser
only II short time.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Prominent Visitors

A. G. Bowers and family at Crowley
have been enjoying visit the past
week from DIR. l.. G. Bowers, wife and
daughter, William Stroop. wife and
son. of Dayton, Ohio. They have just
returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast and before leaving for home yes
terday morning expressed themselves
as being well pleased with this part OF
Colorado. Dr. Bowers is a brother Of
A. G. and owns large tract Of land at
Crowley. Mr.. Stroop is at the head OF
the American Tobacco company in
Ohio and last year bought three mil
lion dollars worth OF tobacco on his
own account, clearing. it is said, one
million dollars on the deal. He thor
oughly enjoyed this, his first visit to
Ordway and spent several days fishing
and hunting in this viclnity.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29

Ordway's financial condition, accord
ing To John Sandborg OF Denver, Is
the best OF any small town in this part
OF the country. Mr.. Sandborg Is the
man with whom arrangements were
made for the sale OF the town bonds
to the amount os sl9, 800 to cover the
cost OF sewer construction, and in the
natural preliminary investigation In
to the towns finances made prior to
the final arrangement for the sale of
the bonds Saturday 1t became general
ly known that 0rdway enjoys the dis
tinction OF not having single dollars
Indebtedness hanging over the tax
payers In the shape OF bonds. An
enviable position for any town, to be
sure.
1t is true that there is bonded In
debtedDess OF several years standing
covering the cost of Installing the
water works system, but this in
debtedness is taken care Of by the
system itself. Iufestigation reveals
the fact that for taking care OF this
Indebtedness an IRE pealable Urdi.
nance was adopted In the beginning
which fixed rates at such IA figure that
the cost OF maintenance, interest on
the bonds and sinking fund created
for the purpose Of taking up the bonds
at maturity were provided for So
this leaves Ordway and by Ordway we
mean Ordway tax. PAYERS and properly
owners without any bonded indebted
ness. and without prospect OF special
assessments against property.
All of which is indicative OF the
wisdom with which the affairs Of the
town have been conducted in the past,
and Just cause for self congratulations.
We are going to have sewer
system; we are going to have pure
water in our homes for domestic pur-
poses; for little town we have one Of
5he best 10 the country. and IL Is 90
ing to grow; we are all busy and enjoy
fairly good health. and again we say:
Lets all hop up on our perch and
crow"
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
The Grim Reaper
Herbert Waller

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Waller, who reside north
west OF Ordway. will be grieved to
learn that their little son, Herbert H.,
met his death by drowning Sunday,
August "a. The children had been
playing 10 various places about the
farm during the morning hours and
when dinner was called and the father
inquired OF the whereabouts OF his
boy. no one seemed to know where he
had gone and the parents had not re-
membered seeing him for an hour or
so Search WAS Immediately insti-
tuted and our readers can imagine how
hOrrifying was the shock Of finding his
dead body floating in the large water
tank near the barn. 1t IL presumed
that the little one, who was lS months
and 16 days old, had fallen into the
tank about l1:3O and it was l2:45 when
the body was discovered.
Funeral services we're held from the
st. Peters church Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock attended by many friends
of the bereaved family. Interment
was made In the Lakeview cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy Of host OF friends 10 their hour
OF sorrow.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty dseds fled in the office of
the county clerk Of Crowley county
fsom August 8 to August %, inclu-
sive, as reported by the Crowley Coun-
! ~ Abstract company, Ordway:
Charles f. Pond to Cora II. Croker
swA l4-19-57.
Claudio Gonzales to Christian
Kramer lots 10 and IL block first
Add. Sugar City. $50. 90.
Christian Kramer to Gottlieh Goer-
ineer lots 10 and II block 4 first Add.
Sugar City. 10000.
sGottlieb GoeIipger to Conrad
SShmidt lots 10 and II block first
AID. Sugar City. $4,000
1.-THE Sugar City Townsite 4 Develop
~ knt Co. to Conrad Smith lot IL block
Afrst Add. Sugar City. $4,000.
Z Peter Tyree to Peter j.. Dahm lots
29 and "a block 80 Sugar City, 5000.
John He'll to A. J. Van Wormer
lots 3 and block 16 Sugar City.
10000.
N. E. Bowers to Sohpia Holmes
Adams nk M nwH ll-2l-57.
John Porter to The Fowler Oil 4 Gas
Co. neA swA and nv 4 seh and n u
of swZ seq 4-22-59. $l050.00.
Eli w. Linegar and Nina b. Linegar
to @. G. Lamb eh e1a swA 2-21-57.
S625O.OO.
F. j. Bruner to C. @. Bruuer VIZ
w e1S neH nwk 23-21-57.
George W. Kendrick to The Fowler
Water Co. Pt neH neH 29-21-59.
Charles N. McNulty to Myrtle F.
McNulty Pt ueL 2l-21-57 north of
railload right of way.
Isaiah J. Eley to Levi Riddle lots 5
and 4 block II Sandifet's Sub. Ord
way. Lots 7 and and lots 81 and
2s all in block Is vests Sub. Ord
way. Lots 9 to 16 inclusive block 81
Ordwsy.
The Sugar City Townsite Develop
ment Co. to Nestus O. Rains and
Minnie II. Rains lots &, s, 9, 10 and
l | block 80 and lots /, 2, 3, 4, 3, g.,
I, 8, 20 and 81 block 33 Sugar City.
The Colo. Farm and Live Stock Co.
to Hugh T.Craig e% swA 5-22-5S.
$4,000. 90.
The Colo. Farm and Live Stock Co..
to Hugh T. Craig n1a nw4 32-2l-5S.
$4,000. 90.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Miss Fern Coy

Early this morning the sad news OF
the death OF Miss Fern Coy. 10 years
OF age, daughter of J. f Coy and wife,
who reside on the Boston farm,
reached Ordway and brought sorrow
to the many friends Of the young lady
here. AS announced elsewhere In tLis
issue Miss Coy was taken to the Min
nequa hospital 10 Pueblo Tuesday suf.
fering with appendicitis, and was op-
Grated upon the same day. Until
Thursday afternoon the patient had
seemed to be recovering nicely but re-
ports that evening were to the effect
that she was sinking and relatives
were summoned TO her bedside. She
passed away before midnight.
The griefstrickeD parents will ar
rive this morning ON theirsad Journey
to the old home In Dayton. Ohio,
where interment will be had. The
sympathy Of host Of friends is theirs
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Mrs. Mickleberry

Following an illness Of several
months duration. Mrs. NJ. J. Mickle.
berry passed away Thursday Afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the family home on
Denver boulevard, death being caused
by tuberculosis. The deceased was so
years OF age and was burn in Tennes.
see. She was Il resident Of Fayette.
VILE. Ark, for many years prior to
coming to Ordway some six years ago
During this period three OF her chill
dren have succuaed 10 The same dis
ease and only one memb Of he fam
lily survives her. Miss Susie. whose
many friends sympathize with her in
this sad hour.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at O'Clock, con.
Quoted by Rev. o f. Barker Of the
Methodist church. lnterment at the
Lakeview cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Cantaloupes Moving

Activity among cantaloupe growers
and shippers has become more and
more pronounced during the past
week With the beginning of the
week, small express shipments were
made and the week wound up with
shipments of several carloads daily.
On "Wednesday and Thursday Gerard
& Co. shipped three and four cars and
other shippers in the district have
been equally active. 1t is expected
that shipments will begin in earnest
early the coming week. Cars are
stored on the railroad sidings prepari
atory to the rush and little delay in
getting To the markets is anticipated.
'rheu, indeed. will the people all over
the country be given treat
The, three principal shippers in the
district this year are Gerard & Co.,
Cincinnati, o.: Crutchheld & WuOl-
folk, Pittsburg. Pa, and J, P. Wilson,
Philadelphia. Pa. The two former
are old concerns in the field, and this
being Mr.. Wilson's drst year about
Ordway.
1t Is expected that shipments THIS
year will be unusually heavy.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Rocky Road to Rocky Ford Fair

A New Era reporter overheard one
OF our citizens remark the other day
that the best advertisement the
Arkansas Valley Fair association
could issue for the Rocky Ford fair
this year would be to announce that
the wagon roads into that city are just
ordinarily fair.
He further said that there has not
been single day in the past two
months when the road from Ordway
to the Ford was decently passable-
always from one to three large mud
holes to struggle through, and many
places so rough that passengers 10
autoes enjoyed the roller coaster SEN
sation en- route and the wear and tear
on cars was equal to a Thousand mile
trip on good roads.
While other communities have been
drying up for want OF water. this road
has been constantly Inundated and
enough water wasted to bring Joy to
whole dry land community. Those
contemplating attending the fair next
week should allow themselves plenty
of time to make the trip, no matter
which route they attempt to take
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29

extra time for detuuring many miles
to tinl road passable, or for getting
pulled out Of some of the many mud
holes. The New Era auto made three
attempts, over different routes, re-
Gently before arriving In the melon
city In not the best of humor. If you
must go, put on your old clothes and
prepare for being ditched or wading
through mire up to the running board
Of your car.
Some hero, perhaps yet unborn, Will
some day bring suit against OterO
county for damages-not only TO his
feelings-s,istained from coming in
contact with these boggy places that
are disgrace to any civilized coun-
try, and few thousand dollars In
Judgements justly given those who
must travel this road may induce the
commissioners Of Otero county to
spend a few paltry dollars filling up
the low places that are responsible
for these mud holes. The topography
OF the land along this route would
Indicate that the farmers held re-
sponsible for the mud should be vim
dicated as 1t would be next to impos-
sible for them to irrigate their land
without occasionally flooding the low
places In the adjoining roads.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29

the county seat election contest now
pending in the supreme couft.
After such dismissal, Sugar City
influence to join that of Ordway, to
induce the county commissioners, the
real defendants in said contest, to pay
their own expenses of defense in said
contest and in addition thteto, all of
the legal costs incurred in said con
test, up to aud including such dis
missal.
All actions under above proposition
to be fully performed and completed
on or before the 9Th day of September,
A. d. 1918.
1t was duly moved and seconded
that the above report be adopted and
the necessary action to carry out the
suggestions and propositions therein
contained be taken and done by the
proper officers Of The ordway Chamber
Of Gommerce.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Town Board Proceedings

The Board OF Trustees of the Town
of Ordway met in regular session at
the town hall ON Monday. August IL,
1918, at 8 p. m.
A communication from Edward L.
Kouns. president OF the Twin Lakes
Land aud Water company, was read
and filed.
On motion, the mayor and town
attorney were instructed to go TO
Pueblo TO confer with w. L. Hartman
concerning the matter Of right Of way
for septic tank and pipe line TO and
outlet for same.
On motion the mayor was authorized
to appoint sewer committee OF three
members, two to be members Of the
Town Board and the third to be q
local civil engineer.
The meeting adjourned to meet
Thursday August 81, 1918, at p m
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
Of Trustees met at 8 p. m. August Il,
1918, and adjourned to meet at p. m.
Friday. August %. 1912
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
OF Trustees of the town Of Ordway
met at the town hall August %. 1918.
at 3 p. M, at which time a resolution
was adopted authorizing and ordering
the mayor and town clerk and record.
er to execute an agreement with the
Twin Lakes Land and Water company
for the right of way for septic tank
and outlet.
A resolution was adopted accepting
the bid OF Ripley s. Leslie for the con
structIon OF the sanitary sewer sys'
TEN.
A resolution was adopted authoriz'
ing the mayor and clerk and recorder
to execute a contract for the cOnstruc
tion of the entire system OF sanitary
sewers to and with Ripley s. Leslie.
The meeting adjourned To meet on
Monday, August 25. 1913. at Sp. Ill.
JOHN B. ESTES. Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Is In Good Shape

"Ordway's financial condition is
the best of any small town with
which have had any dealings. In
the many years l have spent hand
ling bond issues. Ordway is the
first to come up without a single
dollar in bonded debt hanging over
the heads of the tax payers.
THAT is an enviable position for
any town to occupy, and naturally
we are glad to handle the bond
issue for your sewer system. =
John Sandborg of Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Off on Long Trip

Levi Riddle and daughter, Mary,
departed tor Alberta, Canada. Wed.
nesday to join Walter Riddle, who
went there from Ordway last fall.
Whether they intend making per-
manent home there or not, we did
not learn, but their many friends here
hope such will not he the case.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Some Sewer System Facts

Estimated cost of construction to finished result,
$17,5OO.
Cost of engineering incidentas etc., 81 100
Total bond issue, $19, 600
Ordinance providing for construction passed by
town council July %, 1918.
Published according to law July 25, 1913
Work to begin on construction during week of Sep
tember 1, 1913
To be completed within ninety days. barring accidents
By the above it will be that less than six months
will have elapsed between the time the ordinance
approved adopted and the estimated date of compile
tion, December l.
ordways motto is truly, EDO it, and Do it Quick"
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given Miss
Marie Bass Monday evening About
forty, guests were present and a de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
@endidafielen tbrfbttdmtnea
GupmceH.

Ruten ALBANIAN on f%errotiu, on
forteimmosia paifosia mddrdttp ct
I'd nen6idnfslen oppimddrd Opt
fouluiSia on Iiidhdtpd. Edmdn job
boSta on Ienaatti rpbtpnpt aiianmu'
faiTin ioimenpiteifiin 10, mifdli FER
roiaan, lieneefin ebbotuS ofiasia 10
nolmiino. Gen mnfaan pitdii MI
fpistd tuntimddrdd buomattomaSt
lIdttdm8n ia oietettamon nendidn
fieIi p%afouiIeff atneefi plioppiIas'
tuifinnosia. MiionomaiIeIto tabolta
tie buSteItoesfa on ilmoteitu ettei innn
niteImieta poiba ienootisia nptpiin
poQitiemon foIoperdiippben fpuofR
autoa mitddn tietoia e%nnenfuin loo
puuinen pddtDs on tebtp ia aiiatir'
iat auefiriotettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

Wt II pm iaauo Ito 8 oioiSIa
iaitui uibeuattrtoQa Yebtiolan tp
l6eid IcIioinen onnettommuS, ettd to
lonemGntd alIefianbra- n%ufifortono
n~ubentirton Warbeian fpl6Std iou'
ui mi 1pSId ouesiaon Min ldbele
mpupn bomma6rattoito, ettd bdn
tofertui bomsestaon niibin tiinni.
lieot toboot bdnen rmumiiStaan
rubioutminot, m. m. molemmat ioIai
menin6t poitti. 2ddtdrin opua beti
mentiin bofemoou. mutta nnen Putin
ladfdri ebi poitoue, oil Iouttaantu,
nut 10 fuouut.
Woinoia oil iidIiddn noin 40
muoiiaS ia iuree bdntd ldbinnd puo
lilo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
RnItaieppd tpddrentdupt tormns'
ten fomtrpQimerfft1.

We. 10 pnd pibdttindt 2aiaanin
poliiFmiranomaiiet tultaieppd u, s
S:untufen omasia liitteesiddn Iano.
tusTa taupunsisi, epdiltpnd fruu
nun IeimaFmen n. T. tontrou rftn
mddrentdmiiestd Iiitteesfddn mol
mistettuibiu fultaIormuffiin. nIeitn
e~pdiltdpid fultaIormutfia on poIiiii
piranomaiSten buoStosio uietlta
muofilta aina 10. 1903 aleoen ioisia
mddrennptiet luuaoan iopabiuneen.
Niitd on npttemmin Idbetettp raba'
poiaan SelIlnsisid t%uttittomofR pi
bdtetipd fdiIptetddn t~oistaifefii 2o'
%iaonin t%iblafunnan montilasia.
Monenloifa bubmia afian ioboos
ia on liitteeld. mutta ct niitd Dina
faan toistaiietfi mield ole fuoitu to
beta, ennenfuin ofio turfemmin tulee
tuttitta motif.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

fin. misjd ie Rtten on fabonnut tie
tpmdtt1mtin.
Maliafon arrpo tefee fpud mob
boaiIetfi %otofiuman, ettd ie Ruotfis
Ia on mietp ultomaiqe mpptdmdffi,
mutta on Ie moinut iddbd Ruotiin'
Elm. Ndmdt fatF tpmoFIataa fe on
aiman bpmin poinut festdd tutou'
tumatta. 81 ole otafiuttopaa ettd ie
diff ioutunut Iamon fobtalon alat'
Ieffi fuiu Min monet nanbat ftrfon
fimifet fastemoIiafoi, ioita on tdp'
tettp fuffamaIiatfoina puutorbotSia
tai firftomoiua tabi iuoma' aSttoina
|. n. e. 9aqaiSta ototiumaa wastus'
too maliafon folisarmoinen oine.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

GiIen toimitutti miipurilainen etfi
nd fomiIorio Seinidrni 2oumoIos
IA t%ulfimufIen niiben iImionioien
iohboStn, ioiia oil tebtp muta HELD
olsmosta ompnmofsurasta. 9uttin'
noeIa oIotio utuiipat nuo ilmiannoi
oinan o%ibeetomitfi. yiiiupd ie erof'
to .fimdari, ioto erddIid ffSIdiieItd
poliiEltu oil otettu tofoiporittoon,
oil oirpon telpaomoton t6p'etidpdf'
n, pu,IetI rittindineu ompumome
he. UlpDsfin Ie iImionto. ettd poit
tofunnoaa ol,fi JOHN ampumaieuro,
iofd fdptt6ii ompumo borioituffs
Iaan 3 fiIometrid foniauia fiDdd
reid, o~Ioinautui fotonaon liiotelufFi
ppeIpt, ioita ompmmaborioiutiefa
on t6ptettp, orpot iamauifio mindDes
ter fimddreid iIman mofoFiniIaittei
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
Naitiotie Tampereeaa.

SppsfunSia 1911 oietti Eampe
reen f%aupun9in poltuusto paiiofnn
non ebeueen febittdmddn fpipmpStd
raitioteiben ratentamiiesia foupmn
fin, iosia aifaiiemmin oIeteitu roi'
iiotiefomitea oil malhiustole idttd'
mt peruStelun mietinn0n ia ebbo
tntien. Nptemmin tdmd noIiotunto,
iobon opat tuuluneet foniuli Sume
Illus, marotuomari pulttinen Ia init
nDDri 9uitariueu. on iaanut mol
miitIi l%ouIuntonIa. iosiu ie ebo ,ttaa,
etG noItuueton olin rpbbpttdnd 10
puaifin toimenpiieifiin funnauiier
raitiotiebontfeen ioimeenpansmrIetf
tanpun9ieid, ia tefee mield ioitatir
ptfitpis fobtaifio ebbotuffia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
9driipttdipd faffotsmnrba @anta'
falmella.

2afFniitfoo Ftie iattui Hantoial'
men 9inalammin m~oiataloSia tdrt'
ipttdpd fotIoismurba. Waanfpilieli'
Ia W. Dasse ampmt MIN. 4 pnott'
aon poitania ia iurmofi ienidlfeen
iiIenIa. Wurbon ipptd ei iiebetd,
mutta armeuaan fen iobtuneen tila'
pGiIestd mieIenbdiriDstd. Wainoio
oil iidltGdn 48 muotios Ia idtii idl
feenId naimon ia uieita lapfa. poi
fule iaopuneen lddfdrin louIunnou
mufoon on mielenbdiri6u ippnd OIL
Tut pIenmddrdinen ndfiiuominer
nautttminen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

Wiime fuun miime 6inind on
pietorin piirioiteubeefo ouut IopuI
ltieeti t~aFteltdmdnd Yieiorin aIema
padnitDn opuloiien Sobn Zeppelin
iutiu. Seipel ioufui pariien muoito
fitten ipptteeIeen iiitd. etid bdn oil
tomaItonut boauSfaon oleuia ton'
buttbbrien imprinted lomoteIipuista
tertpneiid marcia noin 1000 mt.
Npt on 3eipeI ~fofonoan wopautettu
fpptteestd fiud perusteeno. ettd lid
Fart on iobistonut bdnet beiftomie
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

piitin fpfipd on nefi Ouluioesfo
puut tomattomon mataloua. Run
ilmat iddbtpipdt ia iofi rupefi los
femonu iuppopotoa Wabetfoefen
olopuoIeue ioen poitfi fiuS Ieurart
Teaa, ettd ioen aIoiuotfusid nefi p5I
Ia Iosti fotonoiien merlin, paIias
ioen joen pobion looioil,o olueilia.
Gitp6t panbat ibmiiettd6n muisio
foSfaan ndbneenid elm. Uttrifos
Tea felo,isna fuin fe mt on, toto
ioen Iepepbelta pbtend t~i'citariffo'
ma, iosId weH bilioiiena Iiriiee mel
tein fuin p~ienesId purosia.
9dman meben pdbpps on tieten'
Tin efupdas,d waituitonut Oulun
idbt5Initotieen, iofa ct ole poinui
toimihaa mirioa fututioiiueen fnin
nnin noin m6ban paddle normoolt'
m6Grdstd. 9dmdn iohoosia ct fa'
tutpolnishlfieen ole fobieno iltona
riiudnpt nirioo laiintoor, tuaon
omat fabut oIleet pimepben fpolaS