davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
UNDERWOOD GAINS IN
ALL PARTS OF STATE
Birmingham Man on Visit to Rural
Districts Encouraged at Outlook
for House Leader

Montgomery. January 22.-tSpecial.)
Capt. J. d. Carlisle, a well-known busi-
ness man of Birmingham, was at the
capitol this morning after visit through
out the greater portion of the state. Cap
tain Carlisle brought news of vast I'm
derwood gains in all parts of Alabama,
and stated that Mr.. Underwood will get
80 per cent of the votes in some sections
of the state.
II talked with farmers at cross roads
stores," said Captain Carlisle, land found
the sentiment almost unanimous in some
places for Mr.. Underwood. At other
places, supposed to be strong Hobson
stronsholds I found the sentiment about
GO per cent in Mr.. Underwoods favor
The voters throughout the entire state
are interested in the senatorial contest.
and | feel certain that Underwood will
get 70 per cent of the votes in the pri-
mary on April g."
Captain Carlisle said he had been from
the Tennessee line to the gulf and from
Georgia to Mississippi, travelling in about
49 counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
HENDERSON BEFORE
LINEVILLE VOTERS
Outlines Policies in Address Before
Several Hundred Wednesday-Tate
and Riddle Speak

Linevi]le, January 22.-(Special)
Charles W. Henderson spoke to an audi
ence numbering several hundred voters
at the college auditorium last night. n1r.
Henderson was introduced by Mayor
Wyatt j. Green. The speaker outlined
his policies and promised to give a busi-
ness administration il honored with the
office of governor.
Lloyd Tate of Wetumpka Is ACCOMPANY
ing Mr.. Henderson on his tour of east
Alabama, and spoke foNover 30 Minutes
giving Mr.. Henderson's record as bust
ness man and president of the railroad
commission.
ID. II. Riddle was present and was intro
duced to the audience by John j. Pruett
Of Ashland. Mr.. Riddle presented in a
witty vein a number of reasons why he
Should be elected attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
EXPECTS CLAYTON
WILL WIN EASILY
Geneva Man Says Steagall
Strength Is Chiefly Noise
Made by His Contingent

That the news which has come out OF
the Third district in regard to the prob
ability of the defeat of Henry d. Clay
ton for Congress has grown out of the
noise" created by the followers of Henry
B. Steagall, his opponent, was the opin-
ion expressed in Birmingham yesterday
morning by w. o. Mulkey of Geneva
a prominent south Alabama lawyer, and
member of the legislature.
irrespective of the reports which have
reached Birmingham, continued Mr..
Mulkey, Henry Clayton will be re-elect-
ed and by magnificent majority. A
great deal of noise has been made by
the Steagall contingent, but it is chiefly
noise. Steagall has some strength in the
towns, true enough, but the bulk of the
rural vote is stronger for Clayton than
it has ever been.
Il expect the reelection of Mr.. Clay
ton by an overwhelming majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
SPEER ASKED LADIES
TO ATTEND COURT
Further Evidence Against
Federal Judge Is
introduced

Macon, Ga, January 29.-"United States
cordially invited to attend
This is the substance of a placard which
w. II. Burwell, speaker of the Georgia
house of representatives this afternoon
testified, was posted in a hotel at Toxa-
way, n. c., where Judge Speer, of the
United States court southern district of
Georgia, was holding a special session
of court. Mr.. Burwell was introduced
as a witness before the subcommittee of
the judiciary committee of the House of
Representatives, in the investigation Of
the charge that Judge Speer at times held
court without his jurisdiction and by so
doing, inconvenienced attorneys and
others required to attend.
AT the morning session of the commit
tee, j. NJ. Barnes, former United States
marshal. testified that Judge Speer had
picked the grand jury which investigated
charges of defrauding the government
in the Greene Gaynor case at Savan-
nah. Mr. Barnes said that Judge Speer
selected the jurors at will from a list of
names which had been taken from the
jury box, and that two of the jurors Sc
lected were fugitives from justice. He
claimed that this action was without pre-
cedent in the court and was irregular.
you have thanked me beautifully, but
what do 1 get out of it?" are the words
credited by Mr.. Barnes to Judge Speer,
following an interview IN which Mr..
Barnes had expressed gratitude at being
allowed a liberal custodian's fee in a
bankruptcy case.
Local interest in the congressional In
vestigation was largely stimulated today
and at the aftern oon session the court
room was packed. Scores of feminine
members of Macon society were in at
tendance.
Judge Speer was again present at the
inquiry, constantly advising with his at
torneys. This afternoon when witness
paid him tribute, the jurist displayed
considerable emotion, tears yelling into
his eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ALTO LEE CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATE
Member Conner Legislature in 1907
Aspirant From District Embrac-
ing Etowah and st. Clair

Gadsden, January 22.-(Special)
Alto " Lee, a prominent lawyer and
a member of the Conner Legislature OF
1907, formally announced his candid
acy for state senator from this dis
trict, embracing Etowah and st. Clair
counties. 1t is thought now that he
will not have opposition.
Announcement of the Alabama Great
Southern that new shops will be erect
ed in the vicinity of Birmingham has
led to the hope here that these shops
may be located in Gadsden The phe-
nomenal record made by the Gadsden
Car works, subsidiary of the line. is
given as a reason for locating the new
shops here.
A government official who recently
visited 30 counties. extending from Mo-
bile 10 Etowah, today expressed the
opinion that the result in the sena-
torial campaign will be very close, de-
spite the claims being made by each
side.
Tie case of L. C. Drew. the Fort
Payne promoter. will be considered
next week at New orleans by the Unit
ed States court of appeals.
r. E. L. Neil. assistant to Chairman
Forney Johnston of the Underwood
campaign committee, and a Mr.. Turner
were in Gadsden today comforting with
County Manager w. p. Lay. They spent
yesterday in Alabama City.
The tour party of noted Sunday school
workers will reach Gadsden January
80 and will conduct two meetings at
the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
REPORTS SHOW
THE ENORMITY OF
VOLCANO DISASTER

New York, January 22.-An official re-
port giving the casualties and damage
caused by the eruption. earthquakes and
tidal wave of last week on the japanese
Island of Sakura, and in the town of
Kagoshima, was received today by the
Japanese consul general here. The re-
port says:
'On Sakuro, nine villages composed OF
$40 houses, were destroyed out OF the
total of IS villages on the island. The
number of deaths among the population
probably will prove Unexpectedly small.
In Kagoshima, the deaths were Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
TREATY RENEWALS
TO BE TAKEN UP

Washington, January 22.-Renewal of
general arbitration treaties with 16 ma
tions will be taken up by the foreign
relations committee at it's meeting next
week.
Renewals at the last session of Con-
gress were abruptly halted after the
French treaty had been ratified by OBJ
jections from certain senator's, who said
they feared ratification of the British
treaty would compel the United States
to arbitrate the Panama canal tolls con-
troversy. Consequently renewals with
other countries were held up.
A number of special treaties also are
pending, chief among them one with Mica
ragua to give the United States a per-
petual option on a Nicaraguan canal
route and naval station rights on the
Gulf of Fonesca for SO 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

having moved rapidly in from the Pacific
northwest. 1t has caused moderate tenn
peratures and general rain throughout the
country west of the Rockies and precipl-
tation in the form OF snow over the north.
ern plains states, the upper Mississippi
valley and the lake region. Fair skies
have prevailed over the southern half OF
the country east of the Rockies, although
some gulf stations reported cloudiness.
Temperatures have risen from to II
degrees over Texas, Oklahoma, Missis-
sippi. Tennessee and Alabama. The east
ern cotton states show slight fall; p.
m, readings exceeded go degrees in all
cotton states west of the Mississippi, and
exceeded so degrees in Mississippi, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
Summary observations made at United
States weather bureau stations, January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
TWO CITIES IN THE
HANDS OF REBELS

Cape Haitien, January 22.-Both Cape
Haitien and Fort Liberte. on the north
coast, are in the hands of the revolution
lists. The vanguard of the rebels. under
General Paul, entered Cape Haitien today
without resistance. For several days past
the rebel forces have been encamped out
side the town, having previously dis
persed the government troops
Fort Liberte, which lies southeast Of
Cape Haitien, was garrisoned by the
minister of the interior and large body
of government troops. who, however, on
the approach of the rebels. boarded the
dispatch boats Pacifique and Nord Alexis.
The two vessels proceeded at once to
sea. steaming in The direction Of Port Au
Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
WILL ASSIST HARDING IN PRE-
SENTING CLAIM OF BIRMING-
HAM FOR REGIONAL BANK BE-
FORE GOVERNMENT BOARD

Chairman w. II. Kettig of the re-
gional bank committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce announced last night
that Webb w. Crawford had been pre-
vailed upon to act as one of the speak
ers before the federal government or
ganization when the Birmingham del
egation appears before it in Atlanta
". 2. G. Harding is to make the prin-
cipal argument for Birmingham and
VIII be seconded by Mr. Crawford.
The local committee is working con-
stantly and have the Endorsement for
birmingham of all the civic organiza
tions, the Birmingham Clearing House
association and practically all of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
STEVENSON LETTERS
TO BE GIVEN HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, January 22.-The coll
lection of manuscripts of Robert Louis
Stevenson. owned by the. late Harry
Elkins Widener, of Philadelphia, a victim
of the Titanic disaster. will be represented
to Harvard university upon completion
of the widener memorial library, it was
announced today.
Added to the collection are 81 letters
written by Stevenson to Sir Sidney Cot
win. Many of them range from 20o0 to
1000 words in length and taken together,
furnish a continuous record of the au-
thor's dongs and feelings during the last
seven years of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
FIVE HURT WHEN
SLEDS COLLIDE

Highland Falls, N. Y. January -
Five officers of the United States Mill
tary academy and three women III their
party were all more or less injured in a
coasting accident at West Point today
Their bobsled ram into a sled drawn bv
two horses. Mrs. George Vidmer. wife
of a cavalry captain. was the most seri-
ously hurt
The others injured were Captain Vidmer,
adjutant of the post; Lieut.. ana Mrs
George II. Baird, Capt Frederick h
Howning, Lieut.. Daniel I. Sultan, ana
Mrs. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
-----------.0-------
CLEAN BILL GIVEN
TWO COUNTY JAILS

Montgomery, January 22.-(Special)
Jails of Tuscaloosa and Pickens counties
were found to be in a good condition when
they were inspected recently by DIR. Will
liam II. Oates state prison inspector. DIR.
Oates submitted his report on these two
jails to the governor Thursday.
The prison inspector declared that Pick
ems county Is building a new Jail, and
that 1t will be ready for occupancy by
March. DR.. Oates also reported on the
condition of the Tuscaloosa county aims
house. and gave that institution a clean
bill of health as regard sanitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
SHELBY M. CULLOM
MUCH IMPROVED

Washington, January 22.-Shelby M. Gull
lom former senator from Illinois, and
chairman of the Lincoln memorial COM
mission, dangerously i'll at his home here,
was more improved today than at any
time since he took to his bed more than
one week ago.
Owing to Mr. Cullom's advanced age
his physicians are doubtful that he will
live long. II his heart and lungs con-
tinue in favorable condition it was said
today that he might live a week or a
month
Though he is practically helpless physi-
cally Mr.. Culloms mental faculties are
not impaired and his constant wish is
that he may live to see the completion of
the national memorial to Lincoln, who
was his personal friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
WFORD WILL SPEAK
BEFORE COMMITTEE ALSO


principal cities of the state. Montgom-
gomery and Mobile have not yet IN
dorsed Birmingham. Montgomery Is
trying to secure a regional bank for
that city. That after making shors
campaign and discovering how useless
1t is. Montgomery will indorse BIZ
fdingham is not doubted.
1t has before been pointed out by
Mr.. Kettig that the greatest thing thas
VIII help Birmingham is the fact that
its future is of a more roseate hue than
that of any other southern city. The
natural resources of this city combined
with the progressiveness of its citizens
make for prosperity And that Biz
mingham and the Birmingham district
are prosperous no ono has ever at
tempted to deny.
The Chamber of Commerce delega-
tion will leave Birmingham well pre-
pared. Each member of the party will
have with him a fund of information
and will be ready to meet any ques-
tior regarding Birmingham that might
he put. 1t is generally conceded that
Rirmingham's chances for landing the
regional bank are of the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Observe Child Labor Day

Admission, January 2.-(Specia1)-Child
Labor Day, which will be observed
throughout the country next Sunday. will
receive attention in this city. Organiza-
tions have been studying the proposition
recently and Mrs. Murdock OF Eirr1ing
lam will speak in behalr Of the national
movement before the Euphians. 8 local
club. next Monday at the Alabama PRES
byterian college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 22.-Forecast
for Alabama, Mississippi: Fair, warmer
Friday; Saturday local rains and some-
what colder; moderate to brisk south
and southwest winds.
Georgia: Fair Friday; Saturday un-
settled, prbbably local rains. colder
northwest portion.
Tennessee: Fair, warmer Friday; Sat
urday rain and colder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, January 22.-1 p. m.)-The
area of high barometer that was central
over the lower Mississippi valley on
Wednesday nights map. now overlies the
eastern gulf states and the south Atlantic
slope 1t has caused a slight fall in tenn
peratures over the entire eastern coast,
and general fair weather east of the MIS-
sissippi during the past "A hours.
An extensive area of low pressure oc-
cupies the western half of the country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Ordinance Passed

Bay Minette. January 2.-(Special.)
The town council of this place held their
regular meeting last night and during
the course of the session passed an ordi-
nance which will mean great deal to
the town in the way of sanitation. The
ordinance provides that in the future
no more hogs will be permitted to run
at large upon the streets of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Business Good. Saws Lennon

Charles Lennon, auditor for the Frisco
lines, arrived in Birmingham yesterday
He is perhaps more intimately in
touch with the financial condition of
his territory than anyone, and said yes
terday that indications pointed to sub
stantial gains in revenue during the
month. Mr. Lennon said conditions
from the records were good and he
believed that the year would show fine
gains over 1913. He will be here sew
eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
EVENTS OF TODAY
City commission meets at p. m.
At the Theatres

Jefferson-"officer 6es." 2I5 and S;l5
o'clock.
Lyrie-Keith's Vaudeville, $50 and 1880
O'Clock.
Bijou-"what Happened to Mary" $50
clock p. m.
orpheun1-vaudeville 2:so. 1880 ana Q
O'Clock p. m.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

let olitpat nuoria, ipanbtn Qilia 4
tpuoben, William 2 tpuoben ia 2aar'
10 z tuun itdinen. &apiet olimat ut
I'm fotona, fad ditinfd mrs Sofelo
oil naapurtsia g. Xabben talolo
fuiemdsfd maitoa, iosta palafi noin
puoIi IL tienoisio, ioaoin oil talon
fiiusta ilmi liefisid, ioten oil mab.
bottom mitddn pelastaa.
EapabumaSta tieoon iaatua pat.
faue rienf nsapureita. mutta tulen
tpaltaa ct moitu raioittaa, tpaan
paIoi talo perustutiiaau mp5ten.
Eulen iammutt,ia IDpbettiin lasten
biiltpneet ruumiit mafuufamarin
idr9pstd, ionne be mabbolliiesti
tuIta Ia faipua pafoon oIimat fdtfep
tnneet. WabbouiIeSti be oliiimat
oIanneet uloSfin. mutta mrs Sofela
oil naapuriin ldbtiesiddn Iufinnut
omen ulfoa pdin.
Cullen irtipddip On tuntematon,
mutta olettaa iopii, ettd ie on iaanut
alfunia uuniSta taitta lasten aibeut
tamana.
Sofelan perbe mumtti tdnne aius
maan miime feidnd GIpstd, Ylinn.
Eapabtuman iattuesia oil mr. SofeIa
Glpsid, misId bdn on faifpannosia
tpDsid. W}rs Sofela folmen lapIen
fansia on aiunut tddud maalla.
Samana pdipdnd. iona palo to-
pabtui, ldbetettiin Sofelolle idbeDia'
noma Glp In, iosta ban iaapui tdnne
IL pditpdd pasten pDad. Ruumis.
ten iddnnDsten bautams tapabtui It.
l3 pnd iuuren iaattoioufon ldsnd
oaesia.
DIR ia mrs Sofela ebfd muutta.
mot idlleen Glp in aIumoau.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

men piirt on ielIainen ola ybbpstpal.
lotSta, miSid ct peruStuSlaiQiiet oi
teubet pibd endd paiftaania; ettd
tbmiiet eiipdt Iaa nauttia niitd oi
feuffa, ioita perustusIait BELLE
mp6ntdmdt ia ettd feu6 ritotaan
peruStuS' y. m. lateia.
sos fobbennentoista piirin Con-
9resfmies on ianonut fen, Min on
bdn fanonut ieqaista, iofa on tpaI'
betta aIusta Ioppmun asti, bdn on
iellaista, mifd on iuurin bdpdistps
bdnen piiriaeen ia foeo ipaltioIle.
rWoltion pIilofimies SelIomS ia
mind olimme IaffoaIueela folme
pdi,pdd fuiime tpiifoIIa 2ummatfin
meisid on iuanut tietoia IatfoaIe.
masta. Wind tiebdn miStd mind
pubun.
rWti6isan baluaa, ettd totuus tuliii
Tint. Uti6i9an on fuoielut faiffien
faniolaistenia benfed ia omaiiuutta
ia tulee tefemddn fen ebeueentin -
NibiSan ei taripitie mitddn uIfos
puoltSta atpustusta."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
Ganrt imaanidristbs ia tnliipnoreu
purfauS Sapanieia.

Sitoposbi, tammif. 16 p. - Tdn
ne on tullut 8asosbiman tuomori
erdiben toisten pafolaisten fansia
ia fertonut famolosta ndptelmdstd
6dn fertoi, ettd tnnlmifuun IL pdi
mdn iItana dlfoi pbtdftid maa aal
toilla, ia iuuret fitpirafennutiet nou
fimai futen Iostu laineilIa pl1s pu'
botatieen fappaleina tafaiIin MAS
ban, iofa oil fuin palatoin meren
pinta aaItoillen ia feiftuen. Sbmiiid
idt Iuonnolliiesti poIion aae.
2atfti, iotfa tpield oIitpat bensis
I'd ldtiimdt pafoon mintd ebtirpdt.
Noiiet tarpoitpat lapIet iplisfddn ~
ptsId tubeatinoeiisia. Wtiebet fuIet'
titpat tuanbuffa ia Iairaita mateas
iaan.
Waaraa ei enitn bnpmattn.
Gniin eipdt ibmiiet buomanneet
ldbestpmdd paoraa ia oIitpat bp
min bitaat pafenemoan pois onnet'
tomuuspaifaIta. peldttiin. ettd mo
nj menettdiii bentenid ennentuin be
ebtiipdt meren rannaIIe. Tubanne
polmistuipat rannaue puoleef tpe
ben peitfoon ia huu itpat raitpoiIasti
aqua Idbead oIetpilta laipoilta. s
rddieen pieneen b1prpalufieen pelas
tetiin foImeiataa ibmistd ia falostus
loitpat tetiipdt mpDsfin armofasta
tpDtd ibmisten pelastamiieSia.
Gone nimiIesid risteiliidstd ilmoi
tettiin ellen, Sofura on fofonaau
outiona.
Snpanin boIlituS on pnraiuaar
foman toettelemufien alaiiena. Cen
liIdtR, ettd maan pobioiSoIasia on
paroi0aan iuuri ndIdnbdtd, on etc
ldoIasIa maata tapabtunut tdmd tn
boa tuottanut maanidristps. Saui
tms foettaa faifin mobboaii,n feinoir
anustaa pnnettomuuben ubritIi iou'
tuneita. poifn0e ldbetetddn ruofa
taparoilIa ia muilla taiparoHIa las
tatiuia laitpoia Min plan fuin mob
bolliSta.
EotioeIa tuotiui lima tdnd oamu
no fpoimaftaasti tuIitifpeItd, ftd fen
rof anfara uffoien lima ia ranffa
Iobe, ionta aibeutti eteldsid tapob
| tanut tuIimuoren purfaus ia moan
idriStps.
ao8osbima, Sopani, tammif. II
lp - Sofuro Sima niminen tuIitpuor
io,puaa ebeueenttn. SeiSmoIosiel
profesIori Omori Cotton feiiort0t
esta pIiopistosta on foopunut pal
foue toimittoofieen tpirolIiien tutf'
mutIen tuIitpuoren purfoufien ioh
bosto. eybmeteltdm8ud tppnepbeII'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

adtil6. 6ellineisld tiifinnon
iuorittanut Iuomaloinen tdtilS miss
9iiri @eIia ioopun,it poiffofunmal'
Iemme Ia ottaa tpostoan futiuio.
Gdtpattomana mrs MIe1 2pstildn
luono 100 81. Surrp Il. Sronipsob,
Ditch. z tolo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tirfoSta routotielIe pdin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
suaaaaauuauunaaai


&upariiaarem laffo.
Spmsbton fanmtin imnriarpn anta'
ma pddt6S.
Torsiai aomuna efitti iontun aifaa
eoolla ouut Sousbton tanntin iuur
urp tuomari . Brienille ioufon inn
t1sfirielmid 2uparialueen lafon nh
tepbesId rifoffsta ipptettpid benfi
l5td fpastaan. Spptteeieen oietettu
ia benfiIDitG on faifttaan 80. iotfa
ouat &. &. clifton iobtomiebid, mir
failiioita ia idienid.
Tdmdn liidtf on tpield ufeita ipp'
tDtlid raafamaiiista rifotfsta. Sppt
teeIeen ofetettuien benfiI1iben nimid
ct fuitenfaan laStettu iulfifuuteen.
Iuomari S'Brien ilmoitii, ettd lain
mufaan on niiben benfil1iben nimet
pibettdtpd faIasia iiiben asti. fumes
ipptteesid oIetpat benfil1t otpat tpan'
situt. Ndiben benfil5iben nimiluette.
10 annettiin fanntin firiurt q. s..
aaiieriue iiiben asti FUN tpan9itiemi
let ptpat toimitetut.
Nditd benfilDitd ipaStaan On tehtp
ipptDtfd 1876 tob'stoian ontamien
tobiSmsten perusteella. Tobisiaiain
outosIa on foipantoien pIiliitfeen
boitoiia ia iuperintenbentteid, tp6ldi'
fid, loffoIoilia ia liifemiebid.
Wansitiemiiia on 10 tpin,itettn.
Seti FUN Iuuriurp oil antanut laiis
IuntonIa alettiin toimittaa pan9itie
miiia. GalumetiSIa ia ldbistDad
marsittiin faittiaon neIidtoiSta ben.
filod pditpdn fuIuesia. 6ancoceiSia
ia Soutb Ranseua toimitettiin mp5s.
Elm ioitafin tpansiiiemiIia. 8aitfio
mansitiemifia ei tpield tpoitu toimit
too, ild iuuri ioutto ipptetpistd on
nDfpddn toiiiaa ieubuiaa.
Wpperin farfottamifeSta ct ole
mitddn.
Gn9IantiIaifisia iItalebbisid ferro'
taan. ettd pleenId oloan Ftd mieltd,
ehd IautafunuaIla ei ole mitddn Iau.
iuntoa Moperin farfoittamista foS
femasia ofoSTa. mutta len fiiaan on
Iautofunnolla laufmntoia Gee berpil.
len murbaa fostemista oFoista.
Dtaanantaina fofoontui lautafunta
pield.
Shmiiet bdmmdStbmeind.
Guuriurpn antama louiunto ndpt'
tdd berdttdneen iuurta mielenfiintoa
paiftafuunan pIeii6n feScuubesfa.
50 aitaiiin torstai aamuna rutpettiin
aomaan tietoia imuriurpn antamista
pddtDtfstd. SoIaman nopeubeua
lepifi mutinen pli fofo laftoaIueen,
etenfin fen tofia, ettd ipptetpt olitpat
idriestddn 6. & 2iiton ipirfaiIiioita
ia union idIenid. So alusta oltoen
on obotettu iuureua idnnitpfiead
iuuriurpn lauimntoa latfoa fosfe
tpista aTioista ia pIeenld on lofto'
laisten fesfuubeS1a ouut tpolIalla ie
mielipibe, eta tpbldiiet eitpdt t,iIe
laamaan mitddn oifeutta lautafun.
malta.
gleiien fppttdidn apulainen mr. UT
6 olS on antanut loui iunnon, iosia
bdn 1elittdd, ettd tdmd loutafunta on
toiminut erinomaiien toiapuoliiestt
udin tdrfedsid tuttimufiesia Putin ny.
fpinen Iaffo on.
SoiIelto toboIta fuulimme taa5en
ianottamon, ettd on ibmeeIlistd, ettd
ei Setd Samuli moi pafoittoo Iofien
oubatta mista moasIaan. gtdtn erid
mid opat mielipiteet. tietenftn len
mmfaan, mile puolelle futin faIlis'
mu.
aon8resN NonaaItnsn tntfinto
bermoStuttaa fnspernb1rid.
Detroitista faopuneesfa fdbf5iano'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
GnpmaIaiien taIp ia folme Iasta
talanmt. M

QoIemoIo, Uainn. tommit. IA p.
= Sofri SoteIon toIo ia foIme los'
ia poIoi tddnd iunnuntoino It. IL p.
Flo 10 ia IL tpdIiQd paifpdld. Gap.