davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
ARRESTED FOR TAKING
BASs OUT TOO EARLY

Lake Andes, S. Dbl. ID. Ander-
son, a well known resident of Charles
Mix county, was the first man to be
arrested and fined this season in
South Dakota for a violation of the
fish laws of the state which we're
enacted by the legislature of 1913.
He was arrested and taken to Bon
Homme county cAl the charge of hav-
ing sold game fish in that county
prior to the opening of the fishing
season. He entered a plea Of guilty
to the charge and was fined SIS and
costs, making about $50 in all. The
fish alleged to have been sold by
him were black bass which he caught
in Lake Andes and then took to the
adjoining county Of Bon Homme tic
sell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
CHILD DIES AFTER
EATING STRICHNlNE

Custer, S. D.-Strychnine obtained
in some unknown way, caused. tho
death at Pringle, near here of Floyd,
the 5 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Raver and Ray, the 3 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mulenbrink of
the same place. The children with
another little Mullenbrink boy had
been playing during the day at a
lumber yard and returned home dan
gerously i'll, Medical aid from Hot
Springs was secured but two of the
children succumbed. The parents
think they found some strychnine In
the lumber yard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
INCREASED RATES ON
POULTRY SUSPENDED

Pierre, S. Don request of the
South Dakota state railway commits
sion the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has suspended the operation
of the proposed increase in rates on
live poultry, pending Investigation.
The roads propose to change the elias
sification of poultry shipments from
fourth class to third class, which
means an increase in rates as high as
fifty per cent in some shipments.
The Interstate commission has also
suspended the proposed increases on
lumber rates from Minnesota and
Wisconsin points to stations on the
Milwaukee line west of Mobridge;
and this proposed Increase has been
suspended locally between points in
the state, by order of the state com
mission.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
TO THREE c
OF RAIN o PIERRE

Pierre. S. D.-The railfall of the
last few days on April, has ranged
from an inch and a half to three in
ches in different locations in the
western part of the state, and as
most of the rainfall was in slow driz-
zling showers the prairie got the
benefit, and very little was lost by
running off. This rainfall means that
grass and all kinds of crops will get
a good start with the coming of warm
weather, and that the crop acreage
will be increased on the prospects as
they start for the spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE
: BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Pierre, S. D.-The case at Aber-
deem in regard to the right of a
Christian Scientist to sen his child
rem to school without submitting to
physical examinations ordered by the
board of education, is now before
the supreme court. the case of Stretch
VS.. Board of Education being up for
argument today. The principal con-
tention of the board is that / is its
right to protect the health of the
pupils generally, as against the right
of one pupil to be relieved from such
requirement.
The court admitted Denomination
Lew Potter, Webster; Dorothy M.
Rehfeld, Aberdeen; Robert d. Jones,
Milbank; Alfred Steichen, Water
town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
DEATH CAUSED
BY LAUGHING
wooNsoCKET WOMAN sUCCuMBs
no AMUSEMENT Az ATTEMPT
no SPELL A NAME BACK
WARD.

W~oonsccket, S. D.4-As the result
OF laughing a: her husbands attempt
to spell the name CT a g%randchild
backwards, Mrs. George Ryckman, of
Wo|onsoclset, burst a blood vessel and
dies within a few, hours. The family
was ono of the most prominent in
Woonsocket.
At the supper table Mr.. Ryckman
was trying to spell the name of his
granddaughter, Dorothy, backward.
He made many mistakes and soon all
at the table were laughing. His wife's
laughter was very hearty and she was
stricken while all were at the table.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07

forest fire. For several years past
this section has been reseeded In the
process of demonstration but soma
portions of it have not grown the
trees naturally. The trees are 10 be
planted at the rate of $50 per acre.
The figures for the winters work
in the field by the employees of tho
Black Hills National forest show that
$4,000 acres were covered by an es-
timating crew and showed a total
stand of ISL 100000 feet board mea-
sure of yellow pine, of which about
152,000,000 is merchantable
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
NOT SINGLE MARRIAGE
IN COUNTY FOR MONTH

Faulkton, S. D.-Cupid took a va
cation throughout Faulk county dur
ing the month of April. During the
month not a single marriage license
was applied for in the county, this
breaking all former records for a
period of thirty years. The clerk of
courts had expected to pay for an au-
tomobile with fees received from the
issuance of marriage licenses, but he
now is coming to the conclusion that
he will have to continue to do his
travelling on foot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
FIRST VICTIM
OF THE WATER
LAKE ANDES ROY FIRST TO LOSE
LIFE BY DROWNING DURING
THIS SEASON.

Platte. S. D.-Chauncey French,
aged IL, was the first victim of a
drowning accident in central South
Dakota for the present season. He
was drowned in Lake Andes. near
which place his mother, Mrs. French
resides. The body was in the water
about an hour before being found.
Himself and some other companions
went to the shore Of the lake to
camp. Young French entered an old
boat which was an the shore and the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07

early in life received a large share of
his fathers $S,000,000 estate. but
his e%stranged wife and son came to
Ills aid on several occasions.
His last days were spent at 20
Fifth avenue, New York, surrounded
by war relics and attended by his
faithful negro servant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
10000 TREES TO BE
PLANTED ON RESERVE

Deadwood, S. D..-Announcement
is made by Forest Supervisor Kellet-
err that 10000 trees will be placed
this season on what is known as the
oubaiN burn, a stretch nea here that
was devasted some years ago by a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07

wind carried it out into the lake. He
became frightened when the boat
had reached a distance of about IS
yards from shore and commenced to
fill with water, and jumped into the
lake. His companions called to him
to hang to the boat, hut he was too
excited to heed their advice, and,
being unable to swim, soon sank
from sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

was a competition over the honor
that the question of the collegiate
championship is really to be decided.
West Virginia University formerly
had a walkaway with it every year
Last year Wesleyan split even with
the university, but then 1t was i'm
possible TO arrange another game tc
settle 1t. This year the title will be
definitely fixed and the scene is to be
in Fairmont.
Early as it is. arrangements have
already been completed at Buckhan-
non for the running of special train
carrying the students and other sup
porters Of the team. and movement
Is under way at Morgantown to have
half holiday declared so that the
entire student body may attend. Not
since Wesleyan and West Virginia
met to decide the football title last
fall, has there been the interest in
an athletic contest that is being evil
denced in tbs third game of baseball,
and it is expected that one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended an
athletic event in the state will I'LL
Fairmont Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
9o1e1Nenra1 rooga9n 1sIEs-Irrna1caarEnnoc
WESTON
1f81eoeoaoeaNnn9seurpnasennes


WESTON, June 5.-Rural letter
carriers from all accessible, points in
the county met here Wednesday night
and elected delegates to the state as
sociattons meeting which is to be held
at Parkersburg early in July. Car
riers were present from this city from
Jane Lew, Roanoke and another point
Of two.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele w. Roger, mar
ried at Clarksburg, have arrived here
They will make their home on the
farm of the bridegroom. Mr..
Roger is one of the most intelligent
and up to date farmers in the county.
Woodmen of this city will observe
Sunday as Decoration Day. 1t has
been their custom for a number of
years to assemble thus yearly to OBJ
serve the day, march to the cemetery
drop flowers on the graves of depart
ed neighbors, listen to few brief
addresses, and return to their lodge
room.
Hon. H. Roy aWugh, of Buckhan-
non, has been in the city. He came
over TO appear in court for an Upshur
county man who was arraigned be-
fore local justice on a charge of
having issued his check and obtained
goods without sufficient funds in the
bank. The accused was held to await
the action of the grand Jury.
The local Democratic executive
committee has organized by the cleo
ton of Lloyd Rinehart as chairman.
and ]. H. Edwards as secretary. Da
Costa Smith was elected assistant sec
rotary, and David Harris was made
treasurer.
A. H. Kemper, John Hanigan, L. NJ.
Altman, Lee T. Baker, Columbus
Dillon, L. P. Brake, w. B. Lawson. ].
White Peterson, W. S. Cunningham,
Albert Jewell, VIM. Mcbride, Jas. W.
Duncan, D. P. Ltnger, r. w. Craw-
ford, Albert Hammer and R. w. Dun
can have been drawn to serve on the
grand jury which meets Monday, Ju-
| ly 6:
Charles Lively. secretary to Con-
gresham NJ. NJ. Nicely, has returned
to Washington to resume his duties.
Mrs, Karl osHkins has returned
from visit to relatives at Buckhan-
non.
Lloyd Pritchard is here from Pitts
burg visiting old friends and settling
up some affairs of his father, the late
Chas. c. Pritchard.
Hon. Henry Brannon and two
grand daughters, Misses Eleanor
Flannery and Ida Warder, are at
Webster Springs.
A Danville cottage belonging to
Louis Bennett and occupied by Louis
Fletcher, was destroyed by fire a day
or two ago.
Singleton Atcheson of Clarksburg,
has been visiting relatives in the CITY
]. c. Wilson left day or two ago
for Hot Springs to take the baths for
i rheumatism.
Roscoe Gould is home from college
at vis-Elkins.
A number of local people will at
tend the commencement at Broaddus
the coming week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
WESLEYAN
Preparing for Third and Final
Struggle with the Univer-
sity Club.

FAGRINloNT, June 5-Atter two
weeks of negotiation it is finally set
tied and the contracts signed calling
for the playing of the third and de-
Gliding game for the West Virginia
intercollegiate baseball champion
ship between West Virginia UnWer-
sity and Wesleyan College on the
South Side Park field next Monday
June s. Wesleyan and West Vir-
GINA have met twice this year, the
series resulting in each team winning
a game. 1t was thought for a while
that it would be impossible for an
other game to be arranged but
Monday was decided upon and the big
game will be played here.
This game is the biggest in point
of interest ever played in West Vir-
ginia, as it is the first time since there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
RFA('H
Well Known Baseball Man Was
First Professional Base
ball Player.

This is another of the widely DIS
cussed questions. 1t IS an admitted
fact, however. that professionalism
in the game has existed from the
early f1ftles.
The first player of record to actu-
ally change his address for a stipu-
lated sum was Al. Reach. He was
offered a salary to play with the old
Athletes Of Philadelphia in 1864,
and moved from Brooklyn to the
Quaker City in order to accept
On the question Of the best, If not
the first, baseball competition, how
ever, there can be no Doubt is the
Summer Pastime now running in the
Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.

"a, A. Kansas CITY R. H. E.
Kansas City. 2I20 900 1875 I
Batteries: German Fiske and VIII
son and Black; Doane and Easterly.
At st. Louis n n n
Indianapolis. oOS 600 O31-7 IL i
St. Louis. -. 1903 900 oO2-6 8 9
Batteries: Mosley and Rari1en;
Ceupper and Simon.
Other games postponed-rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

If your business needs hard-to-
find sort of employe, the best is worth
little classified advertising in the
Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
FEDERAL LRAGUE.

Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at indianapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
MISS yoLLIFEE DEAD
Popular Lady of Gypsy Dies After
Short Illness of Acute Indigestion.

Miss Fannie Jolliffe, aged 81 years.
a we'll known and popular lady of
Gypsy, died at her home there at
7:45 O'Clock Thursday evening after
an illness of acute indigestion. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. Jolliffe, of Gypsy and has wide
circle Of friends in this city. A sister
Mrs. Porter Holland, lives in Fair
mont, another sister, Mrs. Will Hall
resides at Murray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Spring lamb from our own Har-
rison county blue grass farms on sale
daily at Gand's. Extra fine lot for
tomorrow. We will dress and draw
all opr poultry for Saturdays trade
in the morning of the same day each
week. Note the difference in the
taste of the fowls. Spring chickens
sold alive Candy Provision Co.
Opp Golf Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Misses Carrie Dawson and Mrs. Ma

Misses Carrie Dawson and Mrs. Ma
rie Mclaughlin are visiting friends in
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Cook, of Hunt
ington. were recent visitors in this
city.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Nolan is on the sick list.
Miss Pearl Norris of Route No. /,
is visiting friends at Fairmont.
Mss Ruth Dawson visited relatives
at Grafton the first of the week
Misses Opal and Mary Post of Roam
oke, were in the city recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
TRusrnr,s SALE.
House and Lot on East Side Of PRS
Street, ClarksburR.

Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
suance OF authority invested in me- the
Undersigned trustee, by virtue of a
deed of trust bearing date on June 81,
1917, made by Laura w. James and Ed
ward James, her husband, to Charles B.
Johnson, trustee, and of record in the
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County Court
or Harrison County. West Virginia, in
Trust Book No. 81, page 3l5, and in pur-
suance of the failure of the said Laura
James to pay the sum of money secured
by the said deed of trust, and of Oh re-
quest made to me by Carl Shift the
owner of the note evidencing the said
debt, to sell. the undersigned trustee will
sell, at public auction at the front door
OF the court house Of the County of
Harrison, in the State Of West Virginia,
on
Saturday. the 27th day Of June, 1914,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon or said day, to the highest bidder
and for cash in hand on the day OF sale,
that certain house and lot situate on
the east side Of Cain or First street. in
the City Of Clarksburg, Harrison County,
West Virginia, said 'ot fronting on said
street twenty 'eet and extending hack
therefrom siXty-ive feet in n inform
width and being the same lot conveyed
to the said Laura w. James by Harvey
w. Harmer, trustee, by decd bearing
date on May IS, 1912. which deed IL az
record In said Clerks Office in Deed Book
No. 207. page 276.
June 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

The best real estate investment
that will be made in this cit, this
week will be made by classified ad.
reader!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Philadelphia at Plttsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
FIRsT NoTIol no oRnpIToRs.

cHARLEs B. JOHNSON, Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
BASEBALL in
"A NUTSHELL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
LEAGUE,
An games ,ostponed-rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

:, Az Chicago RH.E.
Chicago. 80. 200 900 0O*-2 ) Q
Batteries: Blanding and o'Neil;
Scott and schalk.
Other games postponed-rain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
Salolatmen t~alonumiStaia Iituistd'
NIT utaaSta,

SaIosta on foifesia biliatIuubesIa
linistdnpt tiebenid I~ifdldinen talon
omistaia s. 70. Saarioia. Sdn
poistui fauppalasia 10 miime tammi
FUN alusia Ia mattusti aluffi gel.
Iinfiin. WifdIi npttemmin on Iaatu
tietdd, oiustt ban iieud 6. SrDber.
gin nimiienG ipnfun aifaa. Wiime
FUN alusia bdu iaapui Turfuun ia
on ban tdaItd pddsipt iamaiien 6.
Sr5bersin pasI lila ldbtemddn ulfo.
maiue. SobenndtDiiesti on bdn lat.
tanut ~matfaania 9lmeritaa fobben.
Suen biliainen ia rebeuii enndfDi
mem mics nautti Saorioia Gallon ieu.
buIa iuurta luottamusta. SdmGn
ieifan perusteelIa ban m. m. tell ia
Ion fauppoia iieud tddud ia iai pan,
feista buomattamio Iainpia. Snloia
bdneud oil SalosIo, perniDsld ia
9elin9tsId. paitfi erdstd pontfia
ioutuiwat bdnen fatoamiiestaan Id
binnd tdriimddn iutuIaiiet ia bdnen
iiiarenia, ionta bolbooia ban on oil
hut. SiiarenIa rahoia ferrotaan
Saarioian bdpittdneen 5000 mar
fGn naibeiua.
Saorioia on noin 40 rpuotias mai
nation mics. 9dn iulee ldbitulenoi'
luubesia oietettapaffi fo%nfursiiin.
Wtabbouista on mpDsein, etti bdnen
pelfoianfa rpbtpmdt toimenpitetIiin
bdnen palautta miiefIeen Suomeen.
Saorioian fatoaminen on berdttd'
MT paiffatuunaaa iuurto b~uonNota
MT, fun on iaatu tietdd bdnen mot.
%fustaneen ulfomaiue ia ndbtdmdsti
p%prfipdn Mmeritaan. Raboia ban
on fuuleman mufaan mienpt mufa.
naan 80, 900 marffaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
JfaaliStem iomffomprfbtbs.

Staaltsten ministries Sparfper
piodttdnpt SfaaIiiisia iattuneen iout
fomprfptpfien iobbosta, iofa 10 or
paatinut euuii ibmisubria, taIouiien'
poian WdinD DIinurmifosfen. 3
lemme ministries Sparfpenilta tie
ousteIleet p~ibdttdmtien ipptd, mutto
Ell ban iitd mieldfddn iuostunut IL
moittamaan. 2uitenfin olemme iaa'
meet tietid, ettd pibdttdminen on to-
pabtunut tutfintotarfotufla parten
ia ettd Wdin1 YIinurmifosfeen fob'
bistuu tpisfeid %epdIuuIoia. Winfddn'
laiIia tunnustuffia ban ct ole tois'
taiiefi tebnpt.
WdinD Ylinurmifosfi on fabben'
fpmmenen fortpisIa olepa nuori
mics. !6dnen mielentilasiaan et ole
mitddn epdnormaalia. Earfempia
tietoia pibdttdmiien fpistd ia muista
fen pbteDbesid olemista ~ieifoista faa'
tanee, Fun lddninbau itufieIta ioapui
l%ouiunto Iinne ldbetpistd nainaiien
ruumiinofista ia ruuanndptteistd.
gtpoimen fpipmptien Surun ia 20
rim Iddnin fuipernDDrinmirastoIe
tefee Sampereen Sonpmat StaaliS
ten murbendptelmdn iobbosta. Seb
ii painostaa eritoten Turun ia porin
lddnin lddninbaa itutien mdlinpitd
mdttDmppttd iutun tutftmiien iebteen,
buomauttaen, ettd piranomaiIet mn
fpifin otpat fopin fdrffditd Idhettd.
mddn reritptfld" fpirfamiebid tutfi.
maan bpminfin mdbdpdt5ifid ieiffo.
ia. rMutta", Itidd camp. Can,
Fun lddnisid fuolee 6 benfilbd Ia.
tolan rifofien ubrina Ia monia pie'
Id Iiidtfi fuoIema ubfaa, fiqoiu fu'
nern5Driud Ell ole mitdGn fiirettd
eifd baIua ldbettdd eritpifid tutfiioi
to-" Wiitattuaan mield fiiben, ettd
on obotettu, ettd lddninbouitus oliIi
Idbetdnpt ionfun aIoifistoan mira.
miebistd ofioa tuttimaon. o~iottao
camp. Can. Smrun ia porin lddnin
Iddninba uitufieIe ieuraotpan Ipfp
mpfien:
Wliid on Iddninboaitus tebnpt ia
mitd ie aitoo tebbd tdmdn fomaIan
ritofien ielmiue iaomiien ioubuttomt'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
Gaffoia lutpattomasta bbteiselG-
miStd. = OifeuS bblfGd naiSen
anomaffeu talla iuliStetafii
mieben tuaimptSi.

Ylistarou fdrdiiud oil f~dIiteItdwd
nd SiostatprDstd fotoiftn oIetpia
Saaffo 9Dsid la Wtarta poIloria
nastaan nostettu iuttu l~utpattomos'
ia pbbpseIdmdstd. 2umpaafin beis.
I'd oil 10 iatotettu Srismalan ipps'
fdrdiiud. Tdud fertaa maati minis
mics SirpiD BELLE ebesmastuuto Iu.
natto mast pbbpseldmdstd, ielittd'
en- tefemdnId fen profuraattorin fds'
fpstd. a~pipttdesid iImottinat mas
taaiat aiutoanIa pbbesid ilman ettd
beta on tirfoaiiesti uibittp, ia ettd
beibdn omatuntonio, ionfa be fatio
mat ennen faiffea peltppttatpafIi, et
ia1inut beibdn alistua firfp aiieen
m%ibtintiieen.
Sifeus tuomitii nastaaiat Naima.
faaren II lutpun 3 ppf. mutaan
metdmadn iaffoa 10 taolaria eli 10
me. 20 p. ia muuttamaan ertqeen.
Samana pdipdnd fdiitteIi oifeus
mp5sein anomuflen, iosia pudmat.
nittu Maria pouari, ionfa anusta'
jana oil marat. SoblItrDm, pppFi ettd
bdnet iulistettaifiin mastuuia 9D9in
puoIiiof1. pubeeniobtoian fpipmpf
ieen, eitD 6Ds MOT mennd firfoli'
ieen a%mioliihoon, mastaii ban. etiei
bdn MOT fitd tebbd, fosta ie iotti I'D
men omaotuntooan maStaan. 2p
fpttdeSid antoi Wtaria Poaori fa'
maaoiien nastaufien.
Oifeus ieIitti, etid fostei mpimas
ia olepa Iaft ebeapttdnpt muunlais
ia amioIiittoa fuin firfoqiien, min
anomus bpldtttin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
$uonien uuti$ia.
Y6llinen udbtelmd &eliiustsia.

$50. E. 6 pnd Flo II ATTAIN pDad
Fun fatfi meriIotilasta oil S1rndIis'
ID matfoua %lainoan1a rSeiareDttib'
lin" fulfien Stallion triton obi pitfin
neIidttd liniaa tapaiipat be talon nu'
nero Ia fobbaqa 5 miestd ia erddn
naiien. Siqoin ianoi toinen iotilais'
ia, Sulien nimeltddn, nastaan tule
tpaue naiiele; rbppdd iltaa", !oaoin
ndinen croft miesten feurasta, lpDt'
tdptpen iottlasten iemraan. Watfaa
iatfettiin ionfun aifaa ia fulfi Sui
iemin tomeri ebeld pienen aifaa.
Setfen pddstd FULL bdn Suliemin
buutatpan aqua ia riennettpddn beti
@uliepin %luotfe. buomafi ban naiien
ia miesten rientdndu pafoon. Ga
masla Ipapui paitaue raiastana
poIiiIi, iota buomattuaon Suliemin
paboin baanoittuneetii f%aattoi bdnet
miippmdttd lottlasfairaalaan. Siead
buomattiin @uliem.n iaaneen taiffi'
aan 8 puuton isfua ruumiiIeenia,
fafIi rintaan molemmile puoltue,
fatfi niesaan, pbben pddbdn ia tot
ieen fdtruurteen. Yuufotetun tia on
hpnin bupnp. 60 Flo puoli 4 nDuG
pibdtti poliifi tdmdu iobopsta taloS
Ia inner Is, 3 ltnian norrela 3
m~ieSbenfilDd ia %naiien iefd mpDbem
min aomuieaa mield tafii benfilDd.
piodtetpt omat 10 ennestddu poliiIil'
lie tunnettuia ioutoloiita. Ruulustelu
toimitettiin beti p6aiien topobtuman
iobboSta, muttn Ell poliiIi anna nte
Id o~Ttasta ldbempid t~ietoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
GanmifnrangaistnfI len puistamiien
fpuluiSta.

Senaotti or antamaSIaan lauIun'
nnosia eboottanut mpDnne tidmdfii
no. 1912 maltiopaitpdin anomufIeen,
ettd neutrality-suspicious. fdpttdmi.
men palttou pudpitdmis5d ia maItio
aqua nautttpisia fouluisI ia toto
naan fieIIettdiTiin.
@oeIdolepan tdpbennptiefGi limo
tetaan:
&auIunnosIaan no. 1912 mGGrdai,
faiIiun noltiop6tptud fooua eileen
eDusfunuan anomutiesta, ettd run
miiaiien ransaistufien fdpttdminen
naItton pudpitdmisid ia fannatta-
misia fouIuisiu fieIettdifiin. on ie,
naotti ebbottanut, ettd baqitiiia ia.
maitfifi Ienaatin laatia ia armouiieen
barfiniaan alistaa ebbotufIen IeIIoi
fifIi muutoffffi ia ltidpffifi fania'
foululaitosta ia oppifouIuia fosfe.
min aietufIiin, ettd ruumiiuiIen ram
saistufIen fdpttdminen furinpitofei
mona naItion oppilaitotfisia poistet
ia naltion fannattamisIa op.
piIaitofiisIa fieaettdifiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12

Observation-Disclosures lufu on
muoii puooelta mdbentpnpt no 1898
1.O66, no. 1900 1,O45, M. 1905 479,
10. 1909 375 ia, m. 1910 1868 Ga
moin on anniefeIupaitfain lufumdd
I'd pleenid mdbentpnpt moiftei Min
buomatta pasIa mddriu fuin ndbit'
tdismppntipaiffain. 20. 1899 oil
annisfeIupoittoia 366, no 1900 3S1,
10. 1905 327, 10. 1909 26S ia no.
1910 2S7.
Muuasiuomatebtaot mpimdt pIut,
ia 10. 1898 20, 932 900 l., no. 1900
%, 262 900 l., no. 1905 2l.s35. 900
l., 10. 1909 2O,455, 900 /. ia 1910
II 6SS 900 /.