davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
DIAMO6B D6FE.

Paso Rohles. CALI Eel. q .y,iiie
special train bearing tie VI siilite sox AZ
due here today III BOYS .yili s,ss,s
I'm shout a fortnight tfaidine aISa
then tliay fs. play exhibitor
game 81 - " 9. q 4 ~ a ~
Jacksonville. Fla. sr'eh. & 24. .-.srhe,
world cham pion IA CO iietirg are ili,S
here today to start tf s5iis; <. They
VIII play many exli on games here
for the South Atlasitg gra aon opens
April 9TH and the feeins WIN no
1tice together q gfsst n "A -
s. Rhiladelphia. Feb, "a lle t,.lvanes
Guard OF the Philises v III ieave hera
today for WslRinsfoh N. b. iyIieis
entire team will tllsn stkrt
ward. playing exhibition esaea on fIse
way.
= = F,Vatoti. "a 1ass.s rleps s'F iz7s--1IaNnE1xi
'Carrigah OF the Hcst6f sea sssI vii
accom- mpeny the first 81 3 az that teaI.s
to Hot SPRINGS, lkEk, lhey Ioare tos
until the fcnrfsen w,ich nIopY &
the squad shall have 81 gatliered.
!. 80 y ~ 81 - Is
Is I1asrkrs tsfy. 81 Srfk,, 2ris 4, 4 ~ /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
AdiTKTIOS ENbRD \ {
The L0eiIer Clubs III Atlanta Were
Not lolesfed +

Atlanta, Feb. 23 fiie Ftllt6I, prania
Jury Is through with the anpehflof tha
ESsa is.si sst..:sss he A.
locker clubs indicted, and thes clubs
viii not be Indicted. s. g :
aLler uulournlng q week ago with
out taking UP the locker club aues-
ton. the 5Tand jury resumed it's ses-
sion, for the Transaction OF routine
business, and did not even summon
before It any officers or members OF
the locker clubs. &. .
This means beyond question that
lne opponents OF the locker clubs will
have to- employ their own IaWvera
privately if they want Co iirIit she
clubs IN court s q -
The Atlanta papers say today that
SO far as the grand Jury has aI,v-
thing ito do with It, the locker ,cItIl,
agitatfnn is ended. q ssl:: t.s ~ 81 ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

z. "a WofkEiFfs eolitp en- saffon 81 hfIs
sheell Ora Astea ilf the 8tate le sastist
OF Mary or Tiaasa &. q We lSss,nf
stnterests hssye been prenllssd ne sr,p-
port of .iniiEi iai members 81 tli fe e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24


am q eAsIrc fcu 8
sylmpa sl1 tlln the COL ST
my laSae .s l. iff. Ffilll 81.
4 under sstb1e have 81 Z 81 for u
: sSseseHte eafss j hope TO con-
3 RiieS16 bHila TIE Suhkher1 81
1.e HUI tl1s .sss 3, s :. - ~.
3 hnncte sfaTness 10 and
its eny lions with the
pf tie South / count
on the 5fppsk of the entire
nresent tegklns organszati0n
~ t,fS Es1se4 Hrt M Ta1k anu pte9 s
No cis8n geF are te be made FOR r
tie sal d Z elsanEe, pfhsraai
EIb5H MS lit e found nut not
Z hotter nslss Having ifoWn Or
81 The ssi ea With iy5ost of ne
present of lAn know
how @ salile "a I'm ana / an
pfquo 70 Ebtlepe lhst they are
eS9 e7$ - & 3 ! IS :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

= s.e kfogA of
ed with the influence nf free social and
et curse n softehng removing
sAssaang klnoNIseEs p. and pEonlong human
hsSs by the Valentine Showing the great sga of
nE aQusi whose public service was hsfecrf
~ open orect railroad between South Caro-.
z l1ta and the vast Interior of onr sentiment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

IsegtBnirg with iay 4 The 81
carpenters az ST. Paul biii demand
ttfty cents an hour ahti saturday helg
holiday. !. y I6s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

& State Inspect,
Columbia, S. q, Feb. sgs.s.I.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

:
In the case of Brayton e. Smith, Ell
al vs. VIM. H. McFadden, the jury
rendered verdict against McFadder
for the sum of S47.9S.
Mary Berbaum brought an action
for personal injury against the Chicss
go, Milwaukee & ST.. Paul Ry. Co
The jury rendered a verdict in favol
of Mary Berbaum against the G. NJ. 4
St. Paul Ry. Co. for $3.50.
In the action of G. A. Citizens
against the Wheeler Lumber Bridge
& Supply Co. for commission for sci !.
ing land for said company, the Court
ordered that the plaintiff had no
cause of action against the defendant.
The Davis Acetylene Company sold
a lighting plant to Theodore Stern
berg, which plant said Sternberg re.
fused to accept on account false res
resentation. The jury rendered ver-
dict in favor of Sternberg and against
the Davis Acetylene Co.
Anna Kalchick sued the city Of
Wausau for personal injury received
by falling on sidewalk. The jury
gave her verdict for $500.
John Petarski VS.. Rev. John Karcg
from Pike Lake for breach of contract
on land deal. Jury rendered a yer.
dict in favor. of Rev. John Karcz and
against John Petarski.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.

An important meeting of the county
board of education was held at the
court house Saturday afternoon at
which the entire town of Pike Lake
was represented. The meeting was
held for the purpose of hearing argu-
ments for and against redistricting
the south township in this town.
Pike Lake is the largest town in the
county in point of territory, and is
also settling up very fast. The de-
mand for change in district bound
aries to conform to centers of popula-
tion has been a very pertinent one
for several years. There are only two
public schools in the south township
at the present time. The conditions
are peculiar in many ways, and the
topography of the country enters into
the question largely. A petition had
been presented to the board asking
for the transfer OF certain territory
from one district to another, and as
it was apparent that a new district
would have to be soon organized the
board took the initiative and will
probably change the face of the school
map in that town with a view to CIV
ing every person as near an equal
chance with his neighbor as it is
possible to do. G. d. Jones was pres
ent at the meeting and gave the board
some valuable suggestions based upon
his familiarity with this town. The
north half of the town was the first
matter to come before the board and
has been divided equally into four
districts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

We offer specialties in fancy boxes
OF candies, either of which will please
you, for suitable gifts. Come in and
see our stockholm Stark, the candy
makes Tor everybody. adv-2t
During the fire on Thursday evening
W. R. Johnson, of The Electric Shop.
bountifully served hot coffee from
Hoo to 1l:3O, made in electric per
culators, to each of the members Of
the fire department. 1t was q
thoughtful act on Mr.. Johnson's part
and was much appreciated by the fire
fighters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
DEATHS ,sl

Mrs. George Naeff of the town of
Texas, passed away Friday at the
family home. Mrs. Naeff was born
in Germany, January 6, 1S48, and was
lsixty-six years old. Mr.. and Mrs.
Naeff were married in that country
forty-six years ago. They came to
America in 1881 and settled a.
Black Creek. Later they moved
to the town of Stettin to make
their home. Several years ago they
went to the town at Texas where the
family still resides. Her death is
mourned by her husband and seven
| children, namely, Mrs. Alfred Alslebn
Of Portland, Ore, George Naeff of
Wausau, William Naef of the town
Hewitt, Gottlieb, Jacob, Otto and
Pauline Naeff of the town of Texas.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at the Missionary church in the
town of Texas, the Rev. Paul Tiege
conducting the services. Interment
was made in the town of Texas ceme-
terry. a
/ Sunday morning at five O'Clock
death came to Miss Emma Marie
Lemke at st. Mary's hospital follow
ing an illness of two weeks. Miss
Lemke was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman f. Lemke, 7l2 Steuben
street. She was born in this city and
was thirty years old. Miss Lemke
had followed the trade of dressmaker
Her funeral takes place Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church, the
Rev. George Schroedel officiating.
Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Surviving are her parents, two
brothers, Fred Lemke of Waterloo,
Iowa, and William Lemke of this
city, and two sisters, Minnie and
Bertha Lemke of Wausau.
Frank, the one year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kleist, OF the town of
Kronenwetter, died last Tuesday.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at two O'Clock by Rev. Brock
man. Burial was made in the Most
nee cemetery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

ted! Human life is going too cheaply,
and 1t Is time to call halt.
The Cigarette as Mathematician
The following striking story explains
itself: II am not much OF mathe-
matician," said the Cigarette, "but |
can add to mans nervous troubles
/ can subtract from his physical en-
ergy; / can multiply his aches AID
pains and divide his mental forces. /
can take interest from his work, and
discount his chances for success"
Ad1iterated Liquors. Strong drink
Is called q Serpent in Scripture, be-
cause OF its spoBer to entice II that
was q proF9r designation OF Il al
best, what name shall we give the
adulterated stun being. generally Off;
fered TO consumers today? Experts
have found that much of 1t contains
wood alcohol and other dangerous
drugs, and they are warning people
against its use.
Alcoholism and Narcotics. An EN-
inent surgeon, who has given the sub.
iect special study, speaking OF condit-
ions in this country, says that a wave
OF degeneracy is sweeping the whole
land and IL this continues. he fears
9or the future OF the nation. It has
been. estimated that during so years
the increase in insanity in this coun-
try was nearly three times greater
fhau the increase Of population during
the sans period. These two unde-
sirable conditions have been attributed
largeiy TO the excessive ana chrome
use OF alcohol in various forms, and
also to the use of narcotics. ,r,...
What has been said concerning
cigarettes and alcohol may be applied
to every day life in one word, the key
note Of our next Sunday School les-
son-"Watch." Let us watch ourssl-
yes,. to see whether our lives are daily
falling for social, political, education.
al and religious improvement. Lst us
watch our appetite: for 1t LIS q deceiv-
Ter; 1t would make us believe that to
indulge In certain things will prove
ia blessing, whereas the opposite Is
true. INDUCED appetite will destroy
usefullness, and finally life ITSELF Let
us watch our lawmakers, to see
whether they are restraining or en-
couraglng evil, whether they will as:a
listen TO the calasses, or to the voice
of justice and fair play to all alike.
And last, but not least, let us watch
the tempter. He presents himself in
many forms, sometimes in the guise OF
E, a human being, and tells us that cer-
| tain things are harmless because they
are apparently trivial. Many a soul
has thus been lead to destruction. So
let us always watch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Cigarettes and Strong Drink
Written for The Correspon.


Two notable destroyers Of physical
vigOr and producers OF premature
death are cigarettes and strong drink
! The work of these death traps often
continue long after the victim has
! paid the death penalty for self-grati-
ffication. Physicians toll us that this
| is one application of the visitation Of
the iniquities of the fathers upon the
children unto the third and fourth
generation OF thoge who disobey God
| by the use of substances which injurs
and frequently kill the body, intended
by the Creator to be temple edifi-
Gated TO His service
| Youth, the formative period, is very
important to the boy, as 1t often de-
termines what he will be when be
reaches manhood. This Is the recep-
Tive period, the period when the will
/ is most flexible. Hence the need Of
his being taught in youth the effects
~ alcohol, nicotine and other poisons
upon the body
Most drunkards took their first drink
either in boyhood or young manhood;
and the same is true with regard to
, the cigarette slave. He begins early
in life. Pitiful, indeed, is the sight of
boy or young man putting away at
a cigarette, not because just one Is
so harmful, but because one calls for
another. and so on. until the victim
, becomes nervous wreck, and his
lungs are destroyed.
| A noted physician says that there is
/ in the boys of this country marked
signs of weakness and inefficiency,
from which the girls are free ~
| ha ut fri tn, l.,
! popularity of smoking. Another spec
ialist has termed cheap cigarettes
rank poison" 3v -. :sn.i q
What a Minister saw. Speaking of
the cigarette habit, friend of mine,
a minister, said. he saw in large to-
bacco warehouse O sight that would
surely make any man abhor q ciga-
rette. He would not eat food that
has been trampled under foot or spit
upon. and yet that is exactly the treat
ment this minister saw being admin
istered to the stems and the lower
grades OF tobacco Asked as to- what
disposition would be made of the
stmH, the enaHiSyfSsS salt that Il wrouiiG wrouiiG; /;
be made into cigarettes. Whether this
particular warehouse Is a fair sample
do not know; but such a cordial in
vitation to disease germs on the part
of men Is enough to make cigarette
smokers pause ana decide that they
have smokedItheirslast. But, do men
and boys who smoke, ever pause ia
consider hat,theyoare possibly and ev-
len ablyioinhaling disease germs
lalong with other; Poisonoats Bubstan-
ces? Do theSg consitef ttilat the stun
they are sEolCinRsi may ot1ays been
ltrampled anstdspit 1uponai2 THIS Is
plain English9ib ibneitweD need to deal
plainly rwithnsucp 4hingS 8iiat are sc
hRrmfuLid Non wonder ee eaiseaae2, il
Ispreadings sajiNnaeceEntably when
There is SO niuchi adIltapation and
criminal earelassness oheing. permit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
FAITH IN PREACHERS


The church ia not religion. But the
church is an outward expression OF
the religion of the hearts. The preach
er of the gospel of Jesus Christ Is
not always the most devout and most
pious person in the community, but
generally speaking the preachers ef
this country are good, pure men, What
Is the proof? - tssS = !
The very fact that when one falls
the yellow press win seize Upon 1t us
IN the case of the preacher Rieheson,
khd other cases that may be recalled,
These men were guilty? Admitted,
Yet their very guilt and the great
stencil the cases created prove that
they were the exceptions to the rule.
Our faith in preachers of the couutry
is confirmed by the few cases OF crimt-
nality that have been proved.
wetare proud In our inner-con-
sciousness that this paper has not
struck a certain preacher, when all
seemed black againse him
AZ in the past, from this day for
ward we propose 10 keen this nanes
clean for the homes where the listie
children may read Il and he. nnnlo1ed
bg stories OF a horrid life. This is moi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

The report was current several days
ago that Mr. Harris himself might be
q candidate for governor OF Georgia
in the event Gov. SlRton resigns to
run for the senate, bat MIR. Hafris has
made no statement on tho subiecs.
DURING the past few days he has re.
ceiYed numerous letters from Goor-
gians. however, suggesting thas he
offes for the gubernatorial nomination.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

she Intelligencer II deliveries by
carriers In the city. II you fail to
set your paper regularly please notify
5s. Opposite your name on label
6 your paper 10 printed date to which
SoUr paper 10 paid. All checks and
Gratis should DO drawn TO The An.
6oraOn IntelligenesF. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

prudery but a conviction that some
life might be soiled by too free ex-
ploitation Of coarse and common aud
bestial things.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
lectures on seNfr Fafher,,

/; Detroit, Mich, March 7.-Coniinan-
der Evangeline G. Booth leader OF the
Salvation army In the United States,
will give her famous lecture, "sts Fa-
ther"pin this city tomorrow latter
noon. dfe sy.tE 81 psq u, sss9i 70
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Reports from all around are to the
effect that the prospects for q good
crop year were never brighter There
seslns to be some chance for fruit
this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

One of the things that Anderson is
proudest of lis her neighbors. Bolton.
Iionaa Path, et al.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

But will Benton's skeleton show any
wound marks?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
The weather

Washington, lMaPch 7.-4rForecast:
South Carollna--Glotidy Sunday; Mon
day fair, moderate to brisk west winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

MEMBER Of the Associated Presa sna
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
GeFViees
a larger Circulation Than Any 9th
er Newspaper In Thi0 Congregational
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

For State president of the t. p. A.
B. Ban Allen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Anderson College will make Ander-
son greater
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

The world is too partial to men Of
S:s.G :9@sss :9ss. We aesaa hSEoad gauge men
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

HOUSEKEEPER-Y Young widow viii,
baby 1 1-2 years old, wishes situal
ton working ,ihouseReeper; fefefs
ences. Nelson, 727 e., sti7' y 1850
HOUSEKEEPETtA-Widow, with boy 2
years old, as housekeeper.
~ Histte't' Mrs. -1i--4..-. 99sSIi W. 81 =
.HoUSEKEEPERM Widow. child, 2
years; reference, care Of sr--T7;-, 3.
s7th. ~ - .,it
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., American,
widow, with child of 6, capable.
economical; no objection to counA
try; no triiiers. Mrs Smith, care -
LenoX av. =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Colored wigs will be tolerated until
the complexion is built up to match
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

published Every HoFHiRg Except
6aRl.Weekly Edition on Tuesday aRG
Friday EOrniBge
Daily Rdition-s5.00 per annusa,
e2'50 for Six Months; 9l.2s sor Three
sSmi:veskly Edition = sl.ss psr
eeRGs for Four Months.
I'm ADVANCE
Member Of the Associated Press ssd
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
A larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
q Newspaper In Thi0 Congregational
she Intelligencer II deliveries by
carriers In the city. II you fail to
set your paper regularly please notify
%. oDDoSlte your name on label
oe your paper 10 printed date to which
SoGF paper 10 paid. All checks and
Gratis should DO drawn TO The An
6eFaOn IntelligenesF. -
The Weather
Washington, yMqPch 7.-rForecast:
South Carolina--GloGdy Sunday; Mon
day fair, moderate to brisk west winds.
Anderson College will make Ander-
son greater.
But will Benton's skeleton show any
r-npnA ,opkoo
For State president of the It. p. A.
b. Ban Allen.
The world is too partial to men Of
SS::.ee ::s4ses. :sses.. We Iesaa SSToad gauge men.
Colored wigs will be tolerated until
the complexion is built up to match.
Income tax will raise fifty million
dollars. And that is not all that it
will raise.
curly-head Eohaay Mo. .aarih win
try to show Something ciaBsy IN the
"come back" line.
June was once. q month of love. Now
II is the horrid hris wfensthe income
taxes must be paid.
Extra sessions OF the legislature
hardly expected after that fare-thee-
we'll from the governor.
Aif Bailey Is waiting the psycholo- |
gical moment to launch boom for
Dr.. Furman Diver for governor.
The Newberry Observer says "down
win the CORSET =, ana they might add
down with the bottoms OF the skirts. i"
F.v. Tribbie Is e hustler. The re-
suits prove 1t. He has added many
good men to the rolls of the T. p. A.
Weather forecast for today is one
OF the hopeful signs OF the times.
These snowy Sundays are getting tire
some.
-. man is being,tried In New York
for breaking inte q church by force,
I This is better than forcing men into
the church. q q ~ 81 X a Al
After borrowing United States ar
may officers book on ethics and ETH
quette villa went about his bntchery
more tenderlS
After sojoufning hleasaatiy with the
wild beasts Of South America, Col.
Roosevelt Is coming home for the per-
lis OF diner parties.
If they keep on washing linen in
New York city, some of the politicians
will have to go to bed for want of
something 10 wear
Rural mail carriers have to be men
OF discretion. 1T isn't every man who
can match samples for all the good
people on the route
Candidates for postmaster should
be required to lstand civil service ext
aminations, Question l.; Who can
read postal cards most rapidlye
Liberal culture comes high. Cut
down the salaries Of the math teach
ars II You viii, but DE sure to see that
the baseball coaches get plenty,
Z 81 IA t k----.---- al
The State Press Association Is rioti-
i fled that. Il might as well remain in
Andersen whole week. rather than
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Income tax will raise fifty million
dollars. And that is not all that II
will raise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Curly-heaG GeSi Sohnay MOI 1anrin viii
try to show 2bolaeehihg eiaBsy In the
.'come back" line.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
What The Want
Columns Reveal

. b. t.g4s, s 3fn a, s%Rt Z e, Ia'aFF ,Httf F,s
So E,i,1,B n, t'ta, 3tS III,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

F..v. Tribble Is hustler. The re-
suits prove 1t. He has added many
good men to the rolls of the T. p. A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Weather forecast for today is one
of the hopeful signs of the times
These snowy Sundays are getting tire
some.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

The Newberry Observer says "down
with the coralfs :, ana they might add
down with the bottoms OF the skirts. ="
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Clemson college IN sending out ad.
vertisInE matter telling Of the won
derflll exhibit from this state neg
lected 10 stRte that Anderson county
butter scored two points higher than
that Of apy other stats, and was ro-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

June was once. q month of love. Now
II is the horrid tirae when the income
taxes must be paid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
aabpnnut. aamdntuun 13 p.

- Rabpnmut. Tdmdnfuun ID p.
tuntemattomaua tapaaa IaitumeIta
8 fumn nanbo lebmdnen paFiffa.
Euntomereit onat: naaIean pmnai'
nen mdriltddn ia feuo fauIosia,
nabta fantimeua. Sos iofu fiitd
iotafin tietoa foa min pppbetddn
bpmdntobtoiIesti ~palfintoa mastaan.
iImoittamdon tdmdn lebben fontto.
rim tobi omiStaiaIe
Mrs. WdtiIba SofintIIe
$40 Nemport 2oc,,
Sronmoob, Nlicb
@ctidmtebet, muistafaa ettd
meind on iuurth ia porbain noIi.
toima tp5 fpaatetuffia ia iolfineita
fofo @osebic rensFud. Weibdn ma.
rastomme fdfiiidd patrict Wocti-
Mans, 3enitb Wactinaws. GORDON
Wocfiname, WaIone boufuia, ia
on fot Goo Wpupn MocfinatpS,
Sumpers, bouiuiIe, y. m.
Wuistafaa tnDa nellie ostamaan
toIptmaotetufienne Ia iaIfineenne.
3be WobeI,
Nm. Mdfi, omist.
Sronmoob, Ditch
= 3eibdn ppifanne tat 1pttdren.
10 mabbouiiesH tormitiee uubei fen'
sat fouIuien olfoesio emf moanan-
taina. Ebe Wobel, I'm Wden
paote ia iaIfine fauppo on ebu1iRn
paiffa oStoo fouIufentid. 9innoi
mabbouiamman buofeot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
Slmpitms.

WapIen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. om'
peIuiemran noifet panemat toimeen
iItaman ippsf. 5 p. Sobn Wanba'
Ian talosia, aIfaen Flo Z Italia. st.
Iai5uubeSia mppbddn natsten nal
mistamia ompeluffia y. m. y. m. :
Saapufaa ioufoIo naoret ia man
hail SItama' toimifmnta.