davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13
Bids Opened.

Yesterday afternoon the board of supervisors opened bids for the con- strucJion of the Mohave county court house. There were eight bids, the highest being 69, 4O5S and tho lowest 57,206$ The bids and addresses are as follows:
 T. J. Mahoney, PhOeniX..........$57, ,206 Loftus Collamore Little Rock,
 Ark, and Phoenix, Ariz. ...62, ,372 Mulder and Harnish, Los An
 geles, .62, 499 Monroe & Schlosser, Flagstaff. ....64, 756 M. J. Kenney, Denvsr...............~65 ,69O Clinton Campbell, Phoenix.........66.5 6.5OO Somers & Lund, Los Angeles. .. 6S, 700 Nicholson X Wiedemann, Globe. .69, ,4O5
 The figures include building com. plete, with dome, marble trsads. rises and base, and plate glass The lowest figure is about 3O,OOO$ below that of the last bids received by the board, although the remodeled building did not in any way contemplate such radi- cal difference in the cost of construc. tion. The plans were furnished by Kibbey X Lescher, of Phoenix. Mir. Lescher was present at the opening of the bids.
 While the low bid is considered too low, it is probable that the board will award the contract to Mahoney.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13
NEW REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
Books Now Open

Office of the Recorder of Mohave
 County, Kingman, State of Ari-
 zona, May lst. 1914.
 Notice is hereby given to citizens of the County that the Books for the Reg istration of Voters are now open at my office and at all places where dep- uties are appointed within the County. Books will be open for Registration from May 1, and continue without in- terruption until August 29th, when Registration will be closed until Sep. tem Der l6, and then continued again until October l5.
 State Primary Election Sep. 8, and General Election Nov. 3rd. 1914. and unless your name appears on the Reg ister you will not be ellgable to vote.
 J. w. MORGAN,
 Recorder of Mohave County. First insertion Mayo
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13

Get Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism.
 Remem Der how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism, back ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You can-just take Foley Kidney Pills. They get right at the cause of your pain and misery, put your kidneys in sound healthy con- dition-make them active and strong Do it quickly, too--for Foley Kidney Pills begin good work just as soon as you start taking them. Start today, and soon you will again be active and free from pain. H. H. Watkins, Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13
Citrolax! CITROLAX! CITROLAx!

tlrst-get the name down pat-then buy it of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation, sick head. ache. sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish con ,tipated bowels. The pleasantest. surest, incest laxative you ever used. Tastes good-like lemonade. Acts promptly. without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfactory fiush- ing you have ever had. H. H. Wat kins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13

We are in receipt of petition the constitution of the State of Ari- zona in the matter of authorizing the State to contract debts for internal im- provements. such as road building, etc.. and to authorize the State to is- sue bonds in the sum of 5000, ,0O0$ for that purpose. The amendment is one that will hardly meet with the popular theory of legislation. Why the fram- CTS of the measure not only sought to amend the constitution in the manner indicated, but also purposed legisla- tion covering the subject matter we are unable to understand. An amsnd- ment to the constitution should simply give authority to the people to ap- propriate money for the building of roads and the issuance of bonds for ali internal improvements, and no such matter should be leyislated into our constitution. To do so would pave the way for all sorts of basic legislation that constitution was never intended to cover. Just think that five millions of dollars are to be pald for the laying out and building of certain roads with in the state, and goes no further there will be another constitutional amendment for the further issuance of bonds. What a traversy on basic law. We do not believe the people will vote for any such measure, because it is not proper Legislation.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13
Good Roads Meeting.

At meeting of the Mohave County Good Roads Association, held in the offices of the Arizona Engineering Company, last Tuesday evening, it was agreed to call meeting of the people of Mohave county, interested in the subject of good roads, for the l7th day of June, at Kingnan. Everybody interested in the subject should be on hand to discuss road building and the necessity for roads into the various sections of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13

News from Topock is to the effect that the Colorado river is doing some cutting on the east bank and that the railroad company is prepared to curb its encroachment on the pump station. The river at this point is sad to be two miles wide. At Needles the river is over five miles wide. A break in the levee in the Mohave valley probab- ly saved the lower part of Needles from inundation. At this time the level of the water is lower than a week ago, and it is thought no damage will result. It is usually when the water is falling that the greater dam. age is done to the banks, the pressure exercised by the water when it is ris- ing being relieved Should there be more rains in the north the condition along the river would become ore. carious.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13
Last Wednesday George B. Ayers

Gold Road mill that weighed l5,5OO$
 .he result of the past weeks cleanup
 The company is now getting things in shape to further improve the output oi
 bullion, but owing to the developm ents in the richer part of the vein being in such shape that output is impossible the mill has to be operated on lower grades of ore. The mine is said to be in great shape. there being several millions of tons of mill ore in sight.
 John F. Withers, one of the old time merchants of this county, is here from Los Angeles. Mr. Withers is in- terested with George Klemp in mines at Layne Springs, and with James Jackman in mines near Grant & Nc. Geary wash. In company of his part nsrs he visited the mines and made an examination of them. Mir. Withers is now in the real estate business in the Angel City. He has host of friends here that were pleased to greet him.
 w. D. Grannis left last Monday morning for his mining camp on the lower reaches of Deluge Wash. The past several weeks he has had big teams and auto trucks hauling mater ials and supplies to the camp and IS fast getting things in shape to mine on a big scale. The hoisting plant is in commission and the work of sinking the big shaft well under way. One of the most delightfully."- situated camp in the county has been established and it will not be long before results will be had.
 w. H. Smith is getting things in shape for the erection of a large smelling plaLt at the Swastika mines, near McCracken. The plant will han dle about sixty tons of ore daily ana it is guaranteed to be a success. The ores of this mine are heavy in lead and also carry values in gold and sil- yer. Assorted ore from the mine has given results as high as 6S per cent lead in car lots. The vein is about eight feet wide and while all of the ore will not show such high average it will run high enough to make it possi. ble to smelt the whole mass. In the neighborhood there is plenty of iron and manganese, which will be found useful as Aux. and which also carries several dollars to the ton in gold.
 Thursday afternoon the big stock holders and directors of the Arizona Southwestern Copper company went through Kingman to Copperville, where they held a meeting for the purpose of shaping up things to get the blg shaft going downward. The company has it's finances arranged so that everything will be pushed along in good shape and the ore bodies open- ed to such an extent that the big mill may have an abundance of suitable ore to run on. The present workings are just on top of the big ore bodies, and iJ is the general view of the engineers that great things may be expected in the next 200 feet of depth. The vein is an immense one and shows splendid bodies of ore in all the workings. With greater depth a better grade of ore may be expected, as secondary enrichment IS sure to be found just below the deepest work lngs the permanent water level hav- ing just been reached.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13

Walter DeLiere and l.. w. Johnson, tVo mine owners of the Brownsville country, are taking in the sights of Kingman. They believe that the Copper Giant and Walkover mines will be the biggest properties in the county in short time.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-13

w. B. Stephens and son Rosco were in Kingman yesterday from thei ranches on the Big Sandy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Allerding re-
turned today from few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Allerding of
Mansfield. Mr. Allerding stopped at
Mansfield en- route from Hastings,
Mich, where he attended the funeral
of Mrs. N. O. Allerding.
Mrs. w. R. Mcmahon of East Chest
nut street went to Cleveland this
morning. to join her husband. who is
employed in that city, and spend the
winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13

BIakeIy Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca e.
Blakely, who died at Fredericktown
Tuesday morning at o'clock, occurs
Thursday morning at IL o'clock at
North Liberty. Mrs. Blakely, who
was a widow of the late H. H. Blake
Iy. is survived by son. Mr.. Walter
Blakely of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13
Suits for Men ard
Young Men

All $1,000 Suits, Sale Price. S 5.25
All $1,000 Suits, Sale Price. $50
All $14.OO Suits, Sale Price ITO
sAll $500 Suits, Sale Price. 8.25
All $500 Suits, Sale Price. II. $50
All $4,000 Suits, Sale Price. LOO
All $22.50 Suits, Sale Price. 1880
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13
Mems Single Trousers

Largest assortment Of high-class,
hand tailored Trousers in Ohio. The
enormous volume of business done in
this department always demands large
stock.
Special for opening day 800 pairs
of Mems Working Pants. All kinds and
colors and all sizes, worth up to 81 so
All $500 Pants, sale price. . .48
All $500 Pants, sale price. .. 1893
All $3.50 Pants, sale price: 2.48
All $4.OO Pants, sale price 2.98
All $500 Pants, sale price ~ 3.4S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13

EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE
100 Mems Suits and Overcoats will
be sold at SOC on the dollar
Extra heavy Union made Overalls
and Jackets. Sale price. 1890. .48C
Best soc Blue Chambray Work Shirts
now now......................,....29 29C
300 dozens Men s Dress Shirts, all col
ors and sizes, values up to 75c.
Choice ........,.....3 .39C
One lot Mems and Boys 25c Caps to
go at .................,.....l0G l0G
Brighton SILK Carriers, 25c quality,
now f7C
EXTRA SPECIAL - Mems best
Work Shirts in black, blue or fancy, the
best soc shirt on the market .35C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13
Mems Shoe Department

Here are some of the biggest Shoe
bargains in Knox County
$50 pairs Mems fine Shoes to 90
at .......>.......... $i.98
Just received 500 dozen Men s sample
Shoes, some of finest makes in this corn-
try, Mann and .Longini Shoe Co., Cady
Ivisan Shoe Co, all shapes and styles,
not a pair worth less than $500, your
choice, while they last $500
so dozen Mems Work Shoes at prices
less than the raw material
Mems high top Shoes, y and Is in.
tops ............... S3sUu ana up
One lot Mems Felt Boots to go
at..,.............S2.5 at $3.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13
Mems Medium and Heavy Weight
Underwear

Mems heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts
and Drawers, best SOC values, Sale
price ,........ 39c
Men s Derby Ribbed, double stitched,
best made shirts and drawers. All col
ors; SOC value, Sale price. Sic
Men s celebrated Body Guard, ribbed,
fleece lined, shirts and drawers, sold the
world over at 75c per garment Sale
price :, ..,...,.........,.. e...... 4IG
Mems Ecru Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, best 81 90 grade. Sale
Mems strictly all-wool Shirts and
Drawers, best 81 80 quality. Sale
price ,.........'..... l5c
Mems medium weight Fleeced-lined
Union Suits, full sleeves and half
sleeves. All colors Best 800 values.
Sale price ,...........-.... ...... CSC
Heavy Fleeced Lined Union Suits,
very best $1.25 quality. Sale price. .89C
Celebrated Lambsdown fIeeced lined
$3.50 quality Union Suits. Sale
Well-known Ribbed Union Suits,
$3.50 quality. Sale price ..s .98c
$500 Setsnug Ribbed. Sale
price .................. 1855
$3.50 medium and heavy wool Imper-
al made union Suits. Sale price S 1 .48
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

early today. Conditions in those cities
quiet, but non-combatants were adj
vised to leave.
Sensational reports came from ref
ugees that Carranza and Villa were
on verge of break because of latter's
refusal to back up the rebel heads
defiance to the U. S.
Vera Cruz.-Maj. SmedIey Butler;
who will command advance guard'of
marines on march to Mexico City, has
been over ground so times in last
year and made maps of entire route.
New York.-Nine hundred coast
artillerymen are boarding transports
off Fort Totten, which will proceed to
Mexico as soon as they are loaded.
Washington.-The Navy Depart
ment announced three men killed
and twenty-six wounded in yester-
days fighting at Vera Cruz. The total
loss of the American marines and
sailors in three days fighting is f1f-
teen killed and seventy-three wound
ed. Yesterdays casualty list follows:
Dead.
Dennis J. Lane, seaman, New York
City. ~-
Edward H. Frohlichstein, ordinary
seaman, Mobile, Ala.
Ellie C. Fisher, ordinary seaman;
home address Hayes, Miss; next of
kin, father, James B. Fisher, same
address.
Neutrality-suspicious. given for $50
marines to join New York when she
sailed from New York City Sunday
for Vera Cruz.
BerIin.-Commercial circles here
had report that ex-President Porfirio
Diaz has sailed incognito for Mexico.
Larendo, Texas.-Entire city of
Neuvo Laredo across the river, is be-
ing evacuated by Mexican federal sol
diers and inhabitants.
Salem, 0re.-GoV. West says he
will go to front as member of cav
airy regiment, if Oregon troops are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Galveston, Textile Fifth Bril-
gade began embarking on trans
ports this morning for Vera Cruz to
relieve the marines. All transports
will sail by 4o'clock. The destroyers
Reid, Flusher and Preston will con-
voy the transports.
San Diego, CaI.-Monitor Cheyenne
believed to have arrived at Ensenada
to relieve Americans beleaguered in
consulate. Consul Guyant wired:
Have taken refuge in consulate.
Situation critical. Send warship i'm
nediately.' f
Washington. - Transports have
been ordered to take artillery to Vera
Cruz. Vessels which carried Fifth
Brigade could not accommodate
guns.
,Washington.-The administration
refuses to admit constitutionalists
will side with-Huerta. President Viii
son said though troops were being
ordered to border, Huerta was the
only man against whom it would be
necessary to direct operations.
The statements of Villa, who was
not consulted about Carranza's def,
has relieved officials. The rebel gen
eral said it would be foolish for his
men to assist drunken little Huerta."
The general staff is mapping out
plan of campaign for the army which
will landrat Vera Cruz. There are
places along the line to Mexico City
where regiment could stand off a
division
(TroubIe may come along the border
from outbreaks by disorganized Mex
leans. The U. S. would be forced to
cross the line, and Villas men might
get beyond his control Villa says
that under no circumstances will he
bear arms against America.
81 Paso, Tex.-SpeciaI train carry
ing $50 refugees from Chihuahua,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

T. H Hohler; the British charge
d'affsires, refused to surrender me.
There was some further parleying,
but with the arrival Of the relief
train, on which were British blue
jackets from the Essex, we were per-
mitted to continue toward,Nera Cruz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
THEN HE LAUGHED

A lively Irishman was once invited
to a large dinner party in Dublin in
the hope that he would amuse and
divert his hosts guests. But from
the beginning to the end of the din
ner he preserved a solemn and seri-
Gus face. The host thought this very
strange.
why, old fellow" he remarked, 81
don't believe the biggest fool in Ire
land could make you laugh tonight"
TRY" was the wits cutting re-
joinder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

to the solution of all weather prob
lens with scientific accuracy, and
will some day be able to forecast
storms and their paths exactly for
months and even years in advance"
Kissing is one of~the principle
causes Of spreading diphtheria, says
Michigan doctor. Still, there's lot
of folks glad to take risk as often
as possible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
RUDE COPS PINCH CLASSY MEN

RUDE COPS PINCH CLASSY MEN
A fashionable crap game INDUCED
in by 81 dressed-suited men in the
Congress Hotel was interrupter early
this morning by the arrival of party
,of unbidden guests who promptly
proceeded to make themselves dis
agreeable.
The rude gents weer cops and they
grabbed the 81 crapshooters. paraded
them right down Peacock alley and
into several taxis which the prisoners
demanded.
They all said they were travelling
statesmen, but the police believe they
are Chicago business men. Charles
Ewing said he was in charge of the
game and was booked at keeper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID

WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
The Health Department will begin
an investigation into the cause of
the pollution of the water of Lake
Michigan after an ordinance had
called up prohibiting dumping in the
lake within ten miles of the city's
limits.
Aid. Merriam also asked that the
city deposit its money in some bank
paying best rates of interest. This
was referred to the finance commit
tee.
Other business:
Amended and passed in accordance
with Mayor Harrison's veto the Stock
Quotation Telegraph Co.'s ordinance
to take over the ticker service of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Referred to local transportation
committee an ordinance of Aid. Block
requiring trains to stop fifty feet
from street crossing if roads fail to
start track elevation in six months.
Passes ordinance on motion of Aid.
Donahoe recognizing staff of cleo
trical department.
Name of DaTamble street, between
North Halsted street and Harlem ave-
hue, changed to Altgeld street on mo-
ton of Aid. w. ]. Healy.
Received recommendation from
Traction Expert Buckley that surf
ace companies pay student motor
men and conductors 50 a day for
thirty days teaching.
Postponed action on Cpd street |
bridge and garbage carrying con-
tracts for one week on objections of !
Aid. Merriam.
Postponed action for two weeks on
the clearing freight ordinance of the |
Western Indiana.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
MILITIA ON THE WAY

Denver, COL, Jan. 6.-Company of
state militia passed through Denver
en- route to Routt county, Northern
Colorado, where bloodshed has been
threatened as result. of deportation
of coal strike leaders by the Taxpay-
ers' League
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
FEDERALs AND REBELS REST

Preside, Tex, Jan. 6.-After bat
ting for eight days at Ojinaga, Mexi-
can federals and rebels are resting on
their arms waiting reinforcements
which are rushing to aid Of both
armies.
Smallpox situation at Ojinaga con-
tinues serious. Two new cases have
been found in Red Cross hospital.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
GmanteIiumiiublia

fuietetddn SerIep Sitp, u. ). 10
Nem Rcctbeae. 81. y. ienraanasti:
Seriep Gitpsio Ionantaina mar
rasfuun 20 p. oltao iublat Setlebe'
min Gn. Sutb. ieurafunnan firtosia
tlo 8 italia, iouoin iaornaamot
pieraot papit. 1 Mbpentti iunnunt
ell 20 p. marrastuuta iublo iumo'
IanpoItpeIus aItaa tdsmdqeen Flo A
|. D., iouoin iubIoiaarnan pitdd pos
tori Math Disfari Sitcbburststa.
Nep RocbeIesfd 1 abwenttifun'
nut. eli 20 p. morrosfruta Flo K9
ITALIA rippifirtfo 2acfpoob am.,
Iutb. firfon pIdferrosFa, iosia la
moin pubum pastori a0isfort. Wii'
foua m~ietettdfpistd Ioornoista iImoi'
tetoan erifieen mpDbemmtn. 9ot'
ipomne noopuri ieurafuntien pos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
SumaIanpalpeIutFa ia bartausbet.
fid asbtobula 9arborisIa, g.,
WarrdstuulIo:

Warrdstuuaa:
Sunnnntaina l pnd Flo 10 n.p.
ia Flo z ILL.,, fesfimiitfona A pnG
Flo puoIi s IT,, torstaina II pnd
Flo puoli 8 ill.,, iunnuntaina 10 pnd
tlo 10 ap. ia Flo Z ill.,, tesfimiifto.
no Is pnd Flo puoIi 8 IT,, torStaina
26 p. Flo puoli 3 i'll. ia Iunnuntaina
20 pnd Flo 10 ap. ia teuo Z ill.,,
faffi tpiimetf moinittua ripin ia s..
p. ebtoouiieu tansia.
SumoIanpaInelufIia ia bartausbet-
fid Sairportisia, g.,
marraSfuuua:
Eorstatna 5 pnd Flo puoIi 8 ill.,,
periantaina 6 pnd Flo puoIi 8 Ill.,,
iunnuntaina 8 pnd Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
II ill.,, torstaina 10 pnd Flo puoIi
8 ID. ia periantatna 20 pnd Flo puo-
II 8 ID.
g.. Miettinen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
SumaIanpaIpeIufia pioetddn Seriep
gttpsid, 81. =.

SumaIanpalneIufTia pioetddn Seriep
Sitpsid, 81. :.
iotaiiena iunnuntaina Flo o |. PIP.
Rippifirtto pibetddn fuutauben
enfimaifend Iunnuntaina.
NuoriIoIitton iuanpietot alfapat
Iunnuntaiin Flo hS Id. firtosia
Chestnut ap. ia Senrp It. fuImasia.
Samoin raamatun feIitps iofa toinen
torstai ilta perbeisid.
SmpeIuIeuran totoutiet on iofa
torstai Flo 2:lta perbeisId.
ppbdfouIu pibetddn iofa iunnun'
tai Flo 2 pdimdud toistoiietf pappt
Iasia.
Ge~urafunnan 10 NuoriioIttton To
tamat pibetddn ~fuufauben toiiena
Ia~uantaina, Clinton ia Srano It.
fulmasIa, aIfaa Flo 8 italia.
Nefp RccbeIesio, u. .. iofa fuu'
tauoen piimeiiend funnuntaina 3.
p. ebtooIIiien fansia Flo $50 Italia
60 ctppob am. 2utb. firfosia ia
iota toinen torstai raamotun ielttps
tamasIa paitasIa Flo 8 italia.
SmpeIuIeuran totouS iota torstat
toiStaiIefF Wrs. 8. SImoien luona
Flo 2 p.
Gatsfiu, 81. q. iota fuutauoen
toImantena tiistaina Flo 10 ia 2
p~ditpdud.
Wuisia paitoisfa eri ilmottutten
mutnon.
GuItaa, tsuItaa ia tdttefdd!
Sobn 6aafana,
40 Stesmon f.. Seriep Sttn, u. y
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
SnmalanpaImeIufTia pioetddn ieura
funta.piiriSidni ieuraapaStt:

SnmalanpaImeIuffia pioetddn ieura
funta.piirisiani ieuraamasti:
Seriep giipsid SetIebemin lutb.
Ieurof. firfosia Chestnut op. ia 9en'
rs It. fuImasia, iofaiiena iunnuntot
no tIo 8 ipp. amufomben enfimdtle'
nd Iunuuniaina wietetddn ebtoonis'
firfto. NuorifoIiiton iuan mietto
aItoo hannuniaiFin Flo pnolt 8 iuauo.
Nep Rpdeuesfd, %. y. iofatiero
fnufouben miimeiiend fannnnf. p.
p. ebtoouiien fania oIfaa flo pnolt
0 iuoua 2odnoOb op. Iutb. ftrfon
pIdferrasIa CANON iofa fotnen
iorstai iIta iomon Triton olaferrasla
do $50. OmpeIuieuran fofonfIei
ON iofa iorsiai Flo 2 ip. 20l Union
op. Wrs . SImoien Iuond.
Sattsfiu. 81. .. iotatIen fuufonoer
foImonena iiistaina Ho 10 np. ia
2 iIsap. Wtaisio ~poifOisia eri Knot
trf1en Huifaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
gnomaIainen observation-disclosures
Ia 2ufuiaIi

" @hAS"
A Nelion itr. &iperpool.
2afn{aH amoinna: 10 OPP tp.;
lananiatfin Go.
2ebtid on eriofista Smomea ia "
mersifaa, aifafausfirioia, futpaleb'
I'D y. N.
Qiriohaspapertt, firiefuoret =. m.
eirioHnstarpeet opat mapaastt fatf'
Elem fdptettdtpind. p~ostifortteia Ia
merffeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia taIeieiaan Ia ldbetetddn.
GbuuiVnta on maibtaa rahania
,abetpfiesid.
Qofauffid: Sunnuntaifin Ito z P.
7&tstaiRn Flo H8 ip. Muina pdtrptnd
eri amoitufien mnfaan.
Raiffi aina termetuneito!
EnItaa fuin fotiinne!
Gliel Si5blom, pastort.