davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
10 SECRET INDICTMENTS
BY ANDR0SC0GGIN co
.. = 49,. GRAND JURY--COURT.

Lewiston, Me-, an. 2S.--At 430 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the grand jury OF
Androscoggin county reported indict-
ments at the supreme court after hav-
ing been sitting for week and one
day. The indictments of which there
are more than 20, will be kept secret
until the arraignment of the prisoners
This is the largest number of indict-
ments OF be returned by any grand
jury for several years. .., j
When asked as to the nature of the
indictments, County Attorney Hines
stated that he was not at liberty to
say anything on that subject but he
promised many surprises. Tt Is under
stood that nearly all of those who
We're under liquor charges are fndict-
ed but the true facts will not come
to light until the arraignment has been
made. - +
After the grand jury had reorted
Justice Philbrook warned the members
to be careful that they did not di-
VulSe the names of any of those in
dicted, until those names had been
announced by the calling of the Grim
inal docket. The jury was then dis
missed until the third Tuesday in
April, unless they should be called
together by special summons.
5000 for Plaintiff. s
The jury acting on the case of Richard
F. Leader VS.. the Dirigo Mutual Fire In
surance Co. have returned a verdict OF
s2o.7o for Leader q few minutes after )
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after delfber.
ating for nearly an. hour. The value of
his services as set by Mr. Leader was
$3.50. In this case which was started
about IL o'clock Tuesday morning, Wal
lace H White represented the plaintiff
and William H. Newell the defendant
company.
Abbott VS.. Treat.
Late Tuesday afternoon the case Of Luz
Their Abbott VS.. Winfield S. Treat was
taken up by the court In this case,
which was a suit for damages growing
out of the death of Luther Abbott, Jr., in
Livermore, alleged to have been caused
by the defendants automobile, w. H.
Judkins appeared for the plaintiff and F,
A.. Morey for the defendant, and i. b.
Clarey as associated attorney. few
moments before court suspended to meet
again Wednesday morning, w. H. judi
kins began his opening of the case, and
the case was resumed Wednesday morn
ing at 9.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

The installation of Bayard Co., No
9, u r., K. of p, scheduled for feo'
has been postponed for one week, ow
ing to delay in shipment of new UNI
forms. The members of the knighl
of Pythias have been invited to at
tend the ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

In the coming Goodwin Prize Do
bates Wateryille, has the affirmative
and Skowhegan High school the mega
tive of the question: Resolved: Tha-
Union Men are Justified in Refusini
to Work with Non-Union Employees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Mrs. L. T. Adams. who has beer
visiting Capt. Blanchard and his fam;
lily of Silver street. has returned Il
her home in Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Cory Richardson of New York City
Is visiting at the d, U. house. Mn
Richardson graduated from Colby
1911 and since that time has been Of
the road for a large Western our firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Professor Henry w. Brown, instruc'
tor in English at Colby College, gave
an illustrated lecture on ireland" OF
Wednesday evening, before the Mems
Bible class of the First Baptis
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Mrs Robert w. Crowell returneq
Wednesday from a visit with friendd
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Mr.. McArdie, inspector of the New
England Telephone Co., is in the city
for a few days. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

A meeting Of the Go to ChurcH
Sunday" committee will be held at
P. NJ. Thursday in the City parlors. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Robinson I
Pittsfield are passing a few days
Watsrville with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
WATERv|LLE,

R. G.. Philbrick Of Cascade. Mich
is visiting his niece. who - a studen
Of Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Lucy Townsend Connors un'
derwent an. operation Wednesday
morning and is at present doing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

John B. Northcott, secretary OF tn.
Railroad Y. M. C. A., was In Port
land Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Miss Ethel Chamberlain returned or
Wednesday from short stay in Lev;
iSton. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

J. NJ. Donovan of Boston, the repre-,
sentative Of the Canadian Pacific 10
this section, was in town Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

A. +. Blossom and Eugene LIE Pas
Of Long Pond were In town Wednes
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

A. L. Upton of Sherbourne Fall
Mass, passed Wednesday In Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
FREIGHT CLERKS WIN.
The Freight Clerks Won from tbs
Steam Rollers, 1857 to 1853.
STEAM ROLLERS.

Tho Freight Clerks won from the Steam
AiAS - - a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

The Chronicle says that the water in
the Tongue river will clarity itself of all
impurities when it runs mile. That is
perhaps true. but the trouble is that no.
body ever knew the Tongue river to
''run" except in times of very high
water. Mostly it proceeds in very delib-
crate and dignited walk and stops to
rest frequently. By the way, we wish
Mr.. Fairchild would sendsome of his
editorial matter down that current
and get that also clarified. He attempts
this week to show the connection be-
tween the city and the county in the
ownership and responsibility of the
."court house sewer" but mixes 'em up
worse than ever. Does the city own the
sewer, or does the county own the sewer,
or do both own the sewer? That is what
the people who have to drink the pollut-
ed waters of the Tongue want to know,
so as to fix the responsibility. Can you
tell US Falrchild?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
District Court.

The regular January term of the dis.
trict court convened at Cavalier on
January 9Th, Judge Knneshaw presiding.
Fhe following civil cases were heard:-
John Ault VS. Charles Fisher. Ault
sued to recover damages to buggy in
jured in collision with an auto driven
by defendant. Verdict for defendant.
Harry Brown VS. Chas. Saylor. Civil
damages for $4,000. for injuries received
by being hit over the head by defendant
with an iron poker at Leyden in the
spring of 1912. Defendant admitted the
striking but claimed justification. Four
men were drunk at house. Two we're
on the floor, another was outside in
danger of freezing. The fourth asked
defendant to assist in taking the man
outside into the house. While thus as
slsting Brown interfered and the. poker
was used to settle the matter. Verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of S1.OG. j. E..
Garvey for plaintiff, D. J. Laxdal and
W. j. Burke for defendant.
State VS. Charles 7. Grose, Criminal
CASEY bigamy. Grose married Mary E.
Wright of Carlisle on November p, 1912.
He also married Rose I. Green in Nov.
ember, 1907 in Indiana. This of course
on its face was bigamy. Butt the evld.
ence disclosed the fact that Miss Green
also had a husband already. one Blue,
which il true made the marriage of
Grose null and void. The jury gave a
verdict accordingly, as to commit big
amy a man must have two living wives.
States Attorney McMurchie for the
State and D. ]. Laxdal for defendant.
VIM. r. Burkley VS. Arthur L. and
Maurice Quick. The former is banker
of Lincoln, Neb. and the latter are
farmers and speculators of Quick City,
q suburk of Kansas City. Suit for
share in insurance and for services in
negotiating sale Of certain property
sggregating sl,22S. Verdict for plaintiff
for sum claimed.
Attys. Geo. w. Berge Of Lincoln. Neb.
and II. B. Spiller for plaintiff and F. H.
Stubbs Of Kansas City, w. A. Maher Of
Grand Forks. and II. g. Wick.
Two cases. Estate Of r. n. stull VS.
G. B. Gunnlogso, settled out of court,
and vs. E. H. Beckstead, judgement BY
default.
Kristian p. Arman vs f.. d. Csswsll.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
krafchenko Recsptured.

Krafchenko was recaptured on Sun.
day evening at suite of rooms in fla,
block in the city. Previous to this time
Percy Hagel, Krafchenko's attorney,
Reid, the policeman who was in the cell
with Krafchenko at the time of the es.
cape, man named Buxton were also
put under arrest. Buxton, on Tuesday
told the whole story to the court, which
occupies several columns in the Winni.
peg Free Press. In brief he said that
the scheme Of Jail delivery was concoct.
ed by Hagel the attorney, Reid the pol
iceman and himself. He told Of rather
casually meeting Hagel and Reid Oh diff.
ferent occasions while Krafchenko was
In jail. Finally they agreed on getting
Krafchenko out, Hagel did most Of the
planning. Buxton obtained the mater.
ials and Reid smugsled them to the pris-
oner. It was planned and carried out
that Krafchenko should be furnished
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

fashion, the pets Of his mothers and in
use some sixty odd years ago. The steel
forks are of the two.tined variety. and
we would admire to see half dozen so.
ciety women attempting to poke soft Gus
tard pie into mouths with these instru.
ments. Chinese chop sticks would be a
better game. and eating soup with an
awl would be pastlme instead.
One inconsistecy Of the silversmiths
and fashion as made by them, is to form
q supplementary knife OF one of the fork
tines, with which to assist in cutting
some articles. Perhaps under such pro.
gress in feeding tools, it is quite possible
that the next generation will get along
without knife at all. and that persons
who attend fashionable meals, will first
tie one hand behind them before sitting
at the table.
Sixty years or so ago, when the house.
wife bought set of dishes she was al.
ways supplied with little 'cup plates"
These were Just big enough in which to
set the cup after turning out the tea or
coffee into the saucer to cool, and thus
saved the stain from the bottom of the
cup on the table cloth.
! Saucers were then made and used for
the purpose of cooling the beverages,
but now Dame Fashion DEGREES that
the cup must remain in the saucer, and
If the beverage is too hot, the unhappy
guest may sit and make faces at the H.
quid or take the chances of having a
scalded mouth.
Not more than fifty years ago, if a
guest removed his spoon from his cup to
the saucer, it was taken as signal by
the waiter the cup needed refilling, but
now if the guest does not remove the
spoon to the saucer, he signals that he is
not up to the fashionable Styles.
1t is probably srue on the whole that
men and women are nicer about feeding
than they were hundred years ago,
but all the new fashions are not improve
ments, and in some cases just made by
sllversmiths to sell more of their wares,
while in other cases there is no reason
whatever, only vagaries of fashion.
| Do we eat with knife? Certainly
not-when anybody is looking.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
F A. Wardweu. G. G. Thompso
WARDWELL q THOMPSON.
OLD AND NEW FASHIONS.

Fashion is funny proposition. Its
comings and goings are as unreasonable
as the winds. They come, they 60, that's
all we know, except we must obey.
Take the clothing of women for ex-
ample. forever changing, but never any
thing new. The fashions to-day are re.
plicas of hundred years ago. Fifty
years ago women's skirt was four feet
in diameter, now they are ABOUT four
feet in circumference. but the hoops will
come again. AS to the head-gear and
hair-dressing we have the same repeti-
tlons. Sometimes it IS poke bonnets
and then it is tiny hats. Just now the
prevailing style is something like the
cover of a vegetable dish, while but a
short time ago the vegetables formed a
garden on top of the widespreading hat
But these are all repeats, as can be seen
by looking at old-time fashion plates.
When it comes to the proper way to
eat, there have been some new things
however, Time was when men and wo-
men used the ''originar' forks of nature
for everything. Now it is the same ex-
cept that the silversmiths have made
separate sort of silver fork for every pos
sible thing that comes to the table.
Spoons also come IN large quantities too,
and the wayfarlng man whe sits at a
fashionable table, finds an lmi' alton in
silver Of well.drilled militia company
near his plate, subject to his orders and
handling no matter whether he has
had any sort of military training or not.
Originally table knives were made to
cut with and assist in conveying the
food to the mouth, but now, it is helm.
ous sin to, touch the mouth with a knife
-unlessssne is alone.
The theory of the neglected cutlery
seems to be the great danger Of people
Sawkwardly cutting their mouths, which
seems queer when taken into consider
alton with the fact that the ordinary sill
ver.plsted knife is so dull that real
knife is often supplied when something
hard has to be cut, and also, that while
thereis danger with the QUITTING tool,
yst there is comparative safety in the
pokiAg tool with the sharp points Of the
ordinHy fork.
This writer has at his homo. . set of
ivory.handled tea-knives and forks Of
old fashioned sort. but once the height OF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
with revolver ana rope and that he should
bold up the two policemen on guard but

with revolver ana rope and that he should
bold up the two policemen on guard but
OF course paying particular attention to
Flowers the other policeman who was
with Reid, Flowers being innocent Of
the plot VIII le Reid was an accomplice.
The hold up Of the two policemen occur
ed as planned, Flowers going reluctantly
and Reid moro willingly into the closet
in which Krafchenko locked them, then
sliding down the clothesliue out OF the
window in the next room which was not
barfed, Krafchenko made his escape.
Krafchenko then went to the apartments
in which he was afterwards arrested, but
with great difficulty as the rope down
which he attempted to slide, first burn.
ed his hands very badly, and then broke
letting him fall about twenty five feet to
the frozen ground. hurting his back very
severely, bru'sing his heel, spraininx his
ankle and injuring his knee badly; so
badly was he injured that, when exam.
ined otter his recapture, the physicians
we're somewhat doubtful as to complete
recovery, but now think he will get we'll
all right. The rooms to which Kraf.
chenko went we're occupied by a former
law clerk named Westlake. Westlake
was expecting him and helped Krafchen-
ko up stairs to his room, as the latter
was about all in from his injuries. West.
lake was tool of Hagel's. Later, Kraf.
chenko went to large storage warehouse
for shelter, where friend of Westlake's
named Ford was working. This place
consisted of a great number of rooms.
two hundred or more, all of which we're
under separate lock and key. But the
young fellow last named got nervous and
made the others take Krafchenko away,
back to his former place of hiding.
Meantime the police had worked on
Buxton until at last be broke down and
told the police that Krafchenko was
n'ning in the storage plant. The police
Immediately searched the storage plant
but it was empty as the bird had flown.
buxton then said he must be at West
lakes and several police then went to
the apartment house, found We>tlake
and found out from HIM Krafchenko
was there and IN few minutes they
had the house surrounded and then
went up stairs, finding Krafchenko
alone, and on being summoned he open
ed the door himself and was arrested.
He SAID he had no revolver, but one was
found in the waste basket under some
paper.
All of the parties named are under
arrest and confined in Jail without bail.
Of course there are many interesting in.
cidents connected with this story, but
many of them are not yet fully verified.
The whole thing reads more like dime
novel than anything else.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

Appeal from justice conrt. Action for

Appeal from justice conrt. Action for
damages to COW for e75, which collided
with the automobile driven by defend
ant. Defendant was running slowly on
the highway through herd Of cattle;
got almost through when one COW turn.
ed fairly in. front Of machine, became
entangled and leg was broken. Verdict
for defendant. Geo. Peterson for plain.
tiff and j. E. Garyey for defendant.
Court adjourned on Saturday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
VERSE sv rAE NEW ,.Au.
REATE.

VERSE sv rHE NEW l.Au.
REATE.
have loved the flowers that
fade.
Within whose magic tents
Rich hues have marriage made
With sweet unmemoried
scents.
A honeymoon delight
\ JOY Of love at sight.
That ages In an hour
My song be like q flower!
l have loved airs that die
Before their charm is writ
Upon liquid sky
Trembling to welcome 1t.
Notes that. with pulses of fire.
Proclaim the spirits desire.
Then die uni are nowhere
My song he like an air!
Die. song, die like a breath
And wither like Il bloom.
Fear not flOwery death:
Dread not an airy tomb.
Fly with delight. fly hence,
Twas thine loves tender sense
To feast: not on thy bier
Beauty shall shed a tear.
Robert Bridges.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

This prediction of n r-$1u;s:;i.,,. -:
hooi'SkirtS t" fashion may not he re,I-
lied y great nllny such threats never
come tru" For instance. about a wear
ago they were i"lpteIillg side whiSke,s
for men
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

y New England sntfrayette h2s
tht'led ang'rWrrnis so that they cun.t
up ont of lh" .yruu:id and eat Sn,,ty
Er:int from her band Such Il woman
Should fhve III ,inllhIr wllnter,.r VIII,
mere man
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
Official Directory

fA VITaCS0l OlESCIOTy
| y 5 ,!;;ss. E;;ss.s.sn. aas'ss:ss asSs%ss'
Governor-L BHanna
a.sutsn.nt i, G9ysrnGfmA T Kraabe' a,,
state Treaeurer-Gunder Olson
State Auditor-C o Jorgenson
Attorney General-AndrewM Miller
} % %'ssionsss y y Il Il stnesman Msan
} Supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor @
Com Aer & Labor-W G Giibreath
! Judge. Of Supreme s s + F|ss 5ss,a,n1
! Eb 81 Goss! easse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES,
81 w Hart toilette
LIST District W n Husband Hensel
H Geiger Hamilton
; COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court-J ID Winlaw
Sheriff. Foster
Auditorium. w Felson
Treasurer Il Gibson
Register of Deeds Geo Roadhouse
County Judge-H G Wick
GArveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
(1st-A b Purdy, toilette
co,,,+, 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
So..,irsS 3rd-N Nlatheson, Crystal
Soih 4th-W Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
4 EcGarnach;e s Garney Deputies
p J Thue Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

That pr"r"sifim, to make h,yg:,@.
cars roIlalsih... /" they ma, act a.
buffers in train collisions. will meet tht
hearty "lp'"Na Of everybody. perhaps.
except th" I'',!tx,l VIII" has Il trunk in
the III: ~: =, My
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY

T 1sa1s, sa.oo PER .A7z~vM
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
s1Xo. 1853.
Merchaif&. Bank ReDort.

Report of the cotdition of the Merchants
Bank of Pembina at Pembina in the State
of North Dakota ut the close of business
Jan. 18th, 1912
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24
Berra on bywa.

@aloiIin totnein iaapuu 2aino
| iubeIe t~p6alo1een iuuren I~eurafun.
nan Observation-Disclosures. Suma'
Ian ratfonben tpoloittam Ipodmin
boluaa ban ilmoittaa 3aritIan ou'
tuutta IunastetulIe maoilmaue. Sha.
naa on toimia Serran turpisia, tut'
iua furiimpiafin omiStamaan Sol.
9atan autuutta, iloiti emaan eldpdsI d
Sumalas1a.
2obista fotiin fulfee ban neutpoen
ia paIwelen. Sdu iitoo baapoio,
aietteIee nefifddreitd ia antaa obiei.
to. Monet i%airaat ia tDpbdt Ieuraa.
mat Tiunaten nHprdn ia pstdmduiieu
netbin toimia.
Waan milf aIfamnt uieimmot on.
oofiuen f%atiela mutta iairoanboiia
iaa? U(iffi nitn monet maifenemot.
FUN bdn ottaa ellie ratfaan aonte
Ieenia tai olfaa pubua %iieIuien Sdd.
fdristd, ionta baanoien fautta ib'
misiufu on p~orannettu?
SeuratuntolaiIet eimdt tunne Sidn
%raffautta, iofa poiasIa ilmestpi
furiaue maaiImaue. Siffipd he Ell.
mdt tunne 3ainoafaon, ionfa aino.
ana autuutena on ristiinnauIittu eSee'
Jus. pddtdan pubisieIIen moni ar.
melee: rGi autuutta min belposti iaa.
muteta, fuin bpQpItd ottoen. Bon
nistena pitdd, tatua pitdd ia paran.
nus on tebtdtpd." Soiiet taoS ebdt'
tdmdt ianomaan: rNiin, fpIdbdn
SumaIan puolel,a outuus Dalmis
diff, tunban ibmiieId main on oitea
trisHuinen uSfr; tietoustoon ct Iaa
Iuottaa". - Woi ibmisipbdmen iofe
utta, noiufo fDptaHeffi lasfet Wo.
pabtaiafi anton!
s%Iinoat, ioiben fphdmisfd Seeiufien
tobistus ipnnptti mostatoitua, oil.
tpat pienet lapfoiet. Witen I'll.
mdt Idteilimdttddn iIosta 0atnon
f~ertoeuesia belle lasten porbaasto
pstdtpdstd. Siitd 2atno itiefin ldm
pence ia iunoshuu. sos ei iuuret
ddntdS' tuule. pieniStdftn Hottie
SeeiuS tuoli iunfin tdbtes'. 2erro
belle faittae." Ndin fuuluu WeSta
rim feboitus ia toiposio iIoiten lat
fda fplmdia Tiementen firotteIemista.
- 81, iospa olit ottuistenfin iou.
tosfa niitd, ioiben rouban perustut.
iena oIifi woin S~eeiutfen fperen
moimo! 6e pmmdrtdiimdt muuto.
laiien fotimoon toipunto, topoiIiF.
mat banen tansioan uuben mirren
IdpeIeita. =
Spmdstt ~faifpoten armoIasten Ieu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24

raa n~oiautuu 2aino parbaimman
y stdwdnid armotdFworfiae, bdneae
8 ioIenia ia foibonIa pubeaen. =
.Rafas Seeiutieni, oma Wapahta'
iani, fanna belmasioF pisntd Rat
noaf! Gstd etipmdstd formen pit.
mepteen. 2obbuta armofi fuobu.
ipiua tpirroiqa nddntpwdd fieluaniA!
= Sanasta lutee faipaawa morIian
pItdnia pastautien: rWstnd Glen u
ia ., aIfu ia loppu. Mtnd annan
ianoapaIe eldndn tuebeu ldbteestd
labiaff."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24
nucrten OSaSto.

pieId: l1sfoo ieIaiiena FUN on. mas,
toin tunteita. 81 petp Sumalan ia
naban .Iuottatpa, usfoma! Ratio
to ~tatpabasIa ct paibteluia maan,
on SID lepptettp ubriaa 2aritian.
80 maiffa mt en- tunne, autumtto
eufinfddn, ma usfon fiinuefiriaan,
ia p6dIen eldmddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24
Riefnu.

81 riemu, fun md luottna
Saan ormoon Seeiufiein!
81 raubaa taiStoSf' tuottaa, -
&uo pubtaafI' ipbdmein.
81 riemu, Fun iaan Sdue
Suoleni fertpo!
pnrbaaqe pstdpdue
Silent uStoa.
81 riemu, FUN ma luoba
Htstiue fatieen iaan!
Saan iDnttn' finne tuoba
Sa armon omistaa.
81 riemu, t~ietdisidni,
Sit SumaIa Ell ndd
SeeiufIen peren Idpi
Suuria ipnteidn! (
81 riemu, ettd uIein
usfosia fobpta
Woin taimaan ftrffauteen, -
SeeImsta foboato!
81 riemu, FUN md betfen
&ansIanfa tpiettdd iaan!
Nttn fielun' autuaitten
Riemua maistaa Iaa.
81 riemu, Fun ma idttdd
Saan maiieu maian tddn!
Wtuuttoa pbottaiSion'
Seeiufien ormoon iddn!
u. 2:la.