davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
w. A. HARTMAN THROWN
Robert Goelet's Horse Runs
Into Fence at Races.

Cleveland. July 1S.-W. AvercH Har-
rlman. OF New York, son Of the late
r. H. Hartman, one of the drivers at
the annual intercity matinee for ANA
teur drivers at North Randall, was
thrown from his sulky to-day. His
horse was injured and the sulky was
smashed. Hartman was driving Exito.
owned by Robert Goele;. of Goshen.
y. T.. in the 2:1S trot. first event
On the first turn the harness broke
and the frightened horse ran into the
fence. The horse was badly cut and
bruised, hut Hartman ESCAPED with q
few scratches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
NAVIGATING LION IN PLAY
Teddy, Who Killed Dietrich,
Appears in Film Drama.

Teddy. the lion which killed Emcr-
son Dietrick, of Brooklyn. in Chicago
three weeks ago. was taken to Yonkers
BY Nine. Adgie. its owner, Yesterday
and posed in "make-believe" killings
for moving pictures. Ter lions in al
including Trilby. who tried to save
Dietrick. are acting for the Reliance
Film Company.
Teddy was let into the arena where
he is supposed to devour Christians
in the play "The Sign Of the Cross 1t
was Teddy's first public appearance
since he slew his keeper and barely eS-
capped execution by the Chicago police
for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Child a Bubonic Victim.

yey, Orleana. july ~. The siN'h
- tubooie plaguc Wdz found mere
~ me Illness 81 Helen aocIl,
,,n % .os. djagnoscd a. plague. and the
lt,id ,skcn ~ thc isolation hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FOREIGN

..s's Lzii IND. Court CeJcmcnifa.
sAstic. As4,a hVoiGinR LondOn...
ftscu Oasis for iiddic>. ..... .:...
's'soa L.'ter. shDW IoYc Tor WI"
,sTter ~ B.tterfl Narq1iH........
,,sf'>s ~ inter worlds Ylight.....-
1Sfae kgie Agreement EIpccted....
~. yoD1 fof 5hackeltOna Jcn..
1f5hz Guard - CaiiiaDT Tf.al.....
c.tisran0 ADJ % Pan for mir.
tfnsne Reioice1 r french Plight.
80 ta'1inH tlgs ~ Gcrf0ane....
b'n cafe ~ llose ~ 2 =. m..+.
s'fsffl fDr captain COO<..-.....t
.,'fi>1 I>sg4i hec9ecJ ...........
,ssta Fi', iO0i Ndcz.
''tf fssiIlnes Ctr London .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
GENERAL.

h-erts C.ses self Interview -.--..
". " suspected in Shooting ...
;. n. Cris FiusI =. =. Conference ...
s.S. Watt Ca.!anza's Reply y...... ..-
tsAd,, Den.ct Joy Ride" Charge
2 PCSce JTsatier Readv fpf senate 90.
AS'ff Yoe - Bill CrItic.1cd ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
This Mornings Ne1pS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Fage'
Eay r4se tafrnsn Charge Murder !
FIRE Q, c,in Menace H,ne Hundred
si-y S.uc innate PLAY Ball-...-.-. !
s.fi,.s Get S75O in HOid-up. p........ Z.
Hcrz-n Ee'ate ia n. ". Suit. ........ :
sslLsr Msy Force Colonel % Hun. >
s,'aresc rraises Wilson Policy ...... >
Nni.s R4ssarch Bureau Spht...... >
Wore Plsy Lots for Children ......' -
lore Heat Deaths; Relief To-Day y... ~
tsfi1 DroWreJ ~ Outing. ........ .Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
InFCLARES PEACE HIS
] HEARTIEST DESIRE
|hsirlbutes KeepSakes and
Bids the Boys to Dinner
in New York
10 SAIL ON DRESDEN
,man Cruisers Next Port OF
Call Believed To Be
jamaica.

Pu,r,o Mexico, July iS.-Generai
:,,r.a and General Blanquet rose at 6
M. in spite Of the fact that work
a kept them up till after midnight.
\. former Provisional President had
], LEI, the railroad car since his ar
.rsl here
b barring the latter part Of the nlGnt
.,sral Huerta suffered an attack OF
+ ,Svsstion. and those about him this
.srning found him in an unam'able
..0d When he had somewhat re-
rsrsd had shaved and arrayed
.-self in a white suit. he called
t-vrber OF newspaper men into the
Asirosd car. He appeared 10 be in
l.. Of his grimly genial moods.
b One OF the spOndents ventured
question. but the general inter
{spted:
aNo. no Don't DO that. want TINS
j, b. one Of those question and an
lrer' interviews and am going to DO
beth questioning and answering my
Elf"
/ Interviews Himself.
Blouing the smoke from his Gig
|.rstte toward the ceiling, while some
!, the American newspaper men were
s.,,g told BY an interpreter what they
we're expected not to do. the general
then continued: q,
YES. as men in the madhouse do !
g, goi,g to ask my own questions and
rem answer them. You see Hno"
he answers" -,
He then directed his "interwe~ers
% write down the first question;
Why did ] resign
His reply, which he insisted Snouio
also be written down, was:
II resigned the Presidency because
b.lieyed that after having arranged the
affair my duty was 10
nv, this last proof of my devotion TO
|, % sons OF the republic. Also ! was
.orvinced that my resignation would
ere a means OF conciliation be
vsso all the sons Of the republic
The second self-asked question was;
why are you leaving the country
,.Is YOU are still able 10 serve her
Reason for Leaving.
,, - -,srered hv.
NV departure from the national ter
|.,orv has no other cause than 20 leave
|.s rev government an ample field for
,e,,or 7 also believe my continuance
,.re would give rise to conjec'ure'
.sier would result in prejudicing the
,,oesedings Of the new government. !
|,risre 20 .he world that the line o.
,ndue, have always followed had no
1e- object than my heartiest desire
r. the pacifcation Of the country.
General Huerta dropped his cigarette
ri turned % leave.
but. genersl"--- began one CORE
7ondent.
40. 20, any more. 40, don't
r.r. 70 ,ay anything about the United
ss,es. am TO. talking. am
,rough .,o.
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Famous Athletes Gather in
Early Morning for the
Start of Race.
THIRTY-SIX MEN
REPORT AT LINE
Difficult Test of Journey to Hook
Will Settle Issue Of
Distance Crown.
Entries for
Tribune SWin1

The following men have entered for
The Tribune Nrrnthon swim from the
Hntfcsy to sandy Hook to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Tho leaders IN to.day's race Ue cx-
oectcd 20 pa Norton's Point around
I o'clock ard 70 reach the ncighborhood
of Rome Shoalo between 10 and II.
From there on the great test Of the
event viii take place. for II - probable
,hat even the swiftcst will begin 10 feel
tbe first low ~ The opposing flood tide
and have ~ Dght the remaining two
Continued on page .. column
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

Els noW st an end and senaet1ihg more
that tufts of grass must be employed
IL Dictator Huerta shall be dethroned.
While President Wilson may have
been firmly resolved to limit u OPP
erations in Mexico: although he may
st:i1 be an apostle of peace, it would
seem that the time has arrived for a
trumpet call to arms anu an invasion
of the Huerta dominions. 1t is not
enough to hold Vera Cruz as a re-
prfsal for inexcusable insults offered
Ameslcan soldiers and murderous as
saults upon our citizens in Mexico.
Tie head of Huerta should be de-
manded as a ransom. Those who
have been wont t contend that the
Tampico incident was too trivial 20
serve as a warrant for this country's
e.ctfon in seizing Vera Cruz have an
other guess coming. The dignity Of
the United States must be maintained
whatever the cost. The country
wants peace. but not '1gnominious
peace"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
PATTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

The Democrat on March 5 carried
an encouraging report of the work OF
the Patton Memorial hospital and an
pounced with much pleasure that ar
arrangements had been made whereby
this paper would give weekly reports
eof the work of the institution, names
of patients. This arrangement was
mot made solely for the advancement
of the news service of the Democrat,
since it is able, in most cases, to
CLEAN the news from other sources,
but was effected for the purpose Of
Keeping the hospital before the peo-
pie, since it can be done in no way
more advantageously than through
newspaper publicity.
: The hospital is in debt and money
is needed to maintain it. This aid
must come mostly in the way of gifts
and contributions from patients,
therefore it is highly necessary thai
the usefulness of the Institution be
kept before the people, eventually re-
suIting i n greater cooperation on the
part of the public.
We have been running items with
reference to the hospital, but further
mention of the institution is discour-
aged by the attitude of certain of the
local medical fraternity, which the
Democrat is reliably informed, insists
that there is nothing to be gained from
newspaper publicity and that it would
be detrimental tt the hospitals.
The Democrat is willing to aid the
hospital if publicity will be of any
service, and we are confident it will,
therefore we trust that the hospital
staff, the lady managers, the advisory
board, the officers or trustees will de-
eide upon some fixed policy in this
matter. The Democrat will not insist
en- going into details nor will it re-
uuire the nature of the ailments of
hospital patients, but if it carries the
name of John Doe suffering with a
broken limb it will insist upon hav-
ing the name, though not necessarily
the disease, of Miss So and So, other
wise we CLEAN our news from other
sources. e s.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
NO SPECIFIC CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS, SAY EXPERTS
National Association and e. s. Public
Health Service DenOunce Fakes.
Will Start Crusade.

In spite of the statements of a. num-
Der of individuals who have recently
claimed that they have found a "cure"
for consumption, The National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
CT tuberculosis, the highest authority
on this disease in America, in a bulle-
tin published today declares that there
is no information at hand to justify
the belief that any specific cur for tI-
b~erculosis has been discovered which
deserves the confidence of the medical
profession and the people.
Backing up these statements, the
United States Public Health Service
declares that outside of the three es-
sentials in the treatment of consump-
ton, namely rest, fresh air, and good
food, there is no drug known how
ever rare or expensive it may be that
has IN curative action in this disease,
and all remedies advertised as such
are to be avoided. Patent cough
medicines are harmful; radium, x
rays or electricity in any of it's forms
have no special value in tuberculosis
Of the lungs. No serum has yet been
found that will cure it, and there is
no plaster or poultice which has ar
| effect on the disease ITSELF"
The National Association is planning
in the near future to institute an ex-
tensive campaign for the suppression
OF the numerous fake consumption
cures, which are annually cheating
the public of the United States out OF
no less than SIS, 200, 900 and besides
are depriving numerous innocent VIC
tins of the chance for a real cure.
Consumptives who are taking RENE
dies of this character will be warned
through advertisements and in other
ways against the danger of such pro-
ceedure.
Any person desiring information
with regard to consumption cures or
the treatment Of tuberculosis may OBJ
tsin literature and advice from the
office of The National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis, los East 22nd Street, New York
City.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
ToEOery
Eczema Sufferer


VXTE want every sufferer from any
w skin afliction-whether minor or
serious-whether hereditary or con-
tracted-to accept a regular soc bottle
OF Ex-Zema-Fo absolutely Free.
If you have any of the following skin
troubles, Ex-Zema-Fo will cure you:
Acne, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Dandruff,
Hives, Ringworm, Itching Piles, Itch,
Ivy Poison, BARRIERS Itch, Red Nose,
Erysipelas.
The only reason We dare make this
offeris because we know that Ex-Zema-
FowiH make good. Thousands of former
sufferers throughout this country are
today swearing by Ex-Zema-Fo, after
having tried everything else.
That is the reason we want YOU to try Ex-
Lema-Fo at our expensive know the remedy
itself will convince you more quickly than
anything we can say.
Ex-Zema-Fo is the most pleasant thing Of its
kind to use. 1t comes in the form of a Iouid.
colorless, odorless and it won't even stain
your clothes.
But. we can't do Ex-Zema-Fo justice in an
advertisement you must try it yourself.
Merefyfll out the coupon-but do it TO-DAY.
Now. We'llsee that you are supplied at once.
$500 Gut GU. thIs eoupon end NELL 70 auuaa
Nsrvotd Chemical c., BrO0kIym, NY.
l have never tried Ex-Zema- Fo. Please !
supply me with aS0c package Free.
5...6GEOeJaH address and nvste tkas,t11.n-S
For Sale By:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

The Hustler-Democrat will be glad
~ receive the local news of all the
a0mmunities in the county. Cores
pUndents are requested to sign their
names to the contributions. Letters
SHOULD not be mailed later than Mon
day morning.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
All p. o. money orders or checks
should be made payable to The Mutual
Printing Company.

ANY matter offered for publication
that is not classified as news, giving
Aotice or appealing, or project where
m aumittance or other fee is charged
Is advertising and will be accepted At
three. cents per line. This applies to
cards Of thanks, resolutions of any
kind and obituary notices.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

FOR SALE 4 Fresh Cows. See US
at once. Mrs. j. S. Holbert, city,
2 miles north of Hendersonville on
west OF Clear Creek road near Bal
four. 4-23-2tc.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

FOR SALE-One good mich cow
]. H. Bale, Cor. 9Th and Fleming
street. 4-30-Stp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject to the Democratic conven-
ton OF the 18th Judicial District, I
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination for the office
CT Solicitor of said district.
Respectfully,
MICHAEL SCHENCK.
Hendersonville, N. G.
April "a 1914. 4-30-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

WANTED-BOard by couple with In
FAINT and nurse for 4 or 5 months.
Board reasonable. No sick people.
Prompt reply desired. Address H.
No. 519 S. Lawrence st. Montgom-
cry, Ala. 4-3O-1tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

How's the fair coming?
Enut corn planting time.
May hot enough to take 'em off.
Tomorrow is the last of poll tay
grace.
Soon be time to resurrect the old
swimming hole
In the Southern railways efforts
to encourage sheep raising in the
South it might do well to discourage
dog culture, which always paralyzes
sheep growing.
During the past week Durham could
authoritatively boast of more pretty
girls than any town in the state; they
were there galore in varying ages,
shades. sizes and appearances.
The attitude Of the WaynesvilIe Cou-
rier of last week in absolutely refrain
ing from editorial comment on the
aspirants for congress has led us 10
wonder If the ammunition has ex-
hausted or the editor is turning his
attention to Mexican troubles.
Here's bid No. 1 for that fish cultur-
II station Representative Gudger en-
leayors to get for the Tenth district.
henderson county has plenty of diver
ssned streams for assorted waters In
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

All Americans in Mexico should
have needed the warning issued by
President Wilson months ago to leave
that God forsaken country. Had they
done this there would now be no neces-
sity for awaiting their exodus before
proceeding against Huerta in a man
rer BETTING the exigency of the sit
uatlon, or the need for an approprla-
ton of $4,000 in this hour of danger,
to aid them in the flight for their lives
Hundreds of them will perish in the
attempt to save themselves and thus
become victims of their own folly.
Procrastination is, indeed the thief Of
time.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30

The progressives of New York are
talking Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
for governor this year and feign the
belief that he would sweep the state
clean. Following his term at AL
bany, his supporters figure, the Colo
mel would be on the eligible list for
another sojourn at the White House.
But there's many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip"
sold men for counsel and young men
for war" is just as true to day as dur
ing ages past, and Captain Richmond
p. Hobson correctly estimates the
great service young men have render
ed the country whenever there has
been a call for action in defence of the
flag. He gives high praise to privates
IN the ranks, recounts their deeds Of
daring at Santiago, Manila and ol
many fields of conquest, and declares
that all Americans are proud of them.
Certainly they are. Our young men
ale the hope of the country.
=
fft.E
American blood has been spilled in
Mexico. 1t is enough. Let the lives
of our soldiers be speedily avenged.
This is no time for temporizing. The
four marines who were shot to death
in Vera Cruz a few days ago are worth
more than old Huerta n every
"greaser" under his command.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
which to hatch the pigcatorial tribe.

EE.f@EHEs
Why not be a patriotic citizen and
pay that poll tax today? If not paid
by tomorrow you will not be able to
exercise the right of suffrage at tbs
polls this al You will have to pay il
sooner or later so why would it not be
sensible to do so now and enable you
t. exercise the right of a decent-mind-
"a, liberty-loving. suffrage-using citi-
zen;
.tThe editor of The Sun gladly gives
space to the following taken from the
Western Carolina Democrat. Our
brother comes to our defense in words
finer than we could have found; and
50, with a bow. we are not only pleas.
ed but grateful" says the Rutherford
ton Sun with reference to what the
Democrat had to say two weeks ago
about its attitude in the congressional
fight.
With the Waynesville Enterprise, ar
Independent organ, vigorously cham
pioning Congressman Gudger's cause;
and theWaynesville Courier, the demo-
cratic mouth piece, painfully, kicking
isIm on every jump, an outsider natur-
eIly wonders what is going to become
of those 1000 staunch democratic Hay
wood voters when voting time comes.
The governmental experiments at
Srringdale in Haywood county as to
how to profitably keep cattle through
winter should be a source of most use
fui Information to the stockraisers
throughout western North Carolina.
The Democrat commends to it's readers
he interesting story in another column
from the Canton Observer in regard TO
these experiments.
The Greater H~endeIsonville club is
al important organization, therefore
WY uOCS II AOI UShOONC uS ~ l1lu d
MAJ highly suitable for the vacancy
which Secretary Barrows makes to
morrow by his resignation? Get a
whole time nan and let him do a mans
work or we are prone to make a joke
Of the club What is worth doing a.
all is worth doing we'll, therefore let's
do this job to perfection, wen If we
have to import a man who would NOS
be aligned with any OF the so-called
elements.
The Canton Observer has discovered
a case of wftchcraft a few miles from
Canton. The wizard halls from Hen
dcrson county: The believers in
the apostle of the noted character
OF the hamlet of Endor, according to
the Canton Observer, chose a lonely
isolated spot on the north side of a
high mountain peak six miles from
Canton, hoping to get AVA from the
strife and turmoil of life. We trust
that the Observer will shed further
light on this subject, which it has left
a little obscure
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
HoW's the fair coming?
r
Rnut corn planting time.

May hot enough to take 'em off.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15

Waitta buoIet poinaa mett6,
Goinoomme et ne tpie;
Nutiaofeen mddrddn tpiepi
6altt mhrsfptn meibdn tie.
66ud, iofa mailman tpoittt,
Ompt malta baIuSfoau;
6dl' on MOTTO tporma alma
Qaiffiouo fautta maon
81 fits tpeIiet, ~pdipmpstd!
9pDStd emme Iuotpu potS!
Gelleen eespdin, toiStoon, tpotttoon
Gnnentutn Fair mp5bddn of
E88u' ei riStinfotlaiue
gbtddn lemon pdimdd ndp:
Mina muffin taiSteluibtn
9iemme forpen fauta tdp.
W%ostufHSfa i~poiferoiben
81 faa f'foa toofiepdin,
2ufuen beittoustoifest:
.gliff nellie fdppt ndtn!1
6iIioa natn me martofaamme,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15
GrebopS apteefiSSa.

9enraStaia 2ustoa 2apio, Sistd
osti miire fuun 10 pnd opteetisto
lapamabpu Idaffeitd ia lamauo iobi
iormiIinimenttid toIotutIen Iienibd
mistd parten. MpteefisIa oil fuiten
Elm tapabtunut ieuaiuen erebbps, ettd
fen puuon fifteen, iofa fiidli nil
meti moiuittua Iddtettd. oil fiinni
tetis loppu, ioSia luetaor: rfiIdniieS'
til, Fun toos toiIssIa motoIddfepul
Iosia oil oIoitus: ,ultonoiiesti Run
Eapio itten torsta' .iItana pddtti Of
taa maiofuuriu, tnli bdu nouttineetH
characterization fIduptIen, fosfa ie
oil oIoitettu rTiauiTestir faptettdwdt
4. Seuroii tietpsti faubeat tustat,
mitfd flo 1 pbad pddttpindt caption
beitdesId hentenId.
Quo!eman aibeuttonut l6dte oil
iobiformilinimenttid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15

1lifdli WaaiaSta on iaatu tteidd
on nabenfaarIepppn panfin t~ilifirio
ia ebeueen tarfastettaesi ia tobettu
firioista puuttupan muutamia taue
tusiobistutfien mertint1id.
panfiniobtaiu 95uneitrbm matna'
Jan famauutiet l1ubenfaarleppDn
panfisIa ndpttdmdt n%ouieman pal
Jon Iuurempiin iummiin fuin on o.
iattu otafIuttutaau' panfin ~iulfaiIe'
mien baIansien mutaan pitt nuben'
faarIepppn Siafepanfin paafontio
rim taletusten nousta noiu X mil
ioonaan m~arffaan. 2uitentin on
MT 10 ptIinomaan 9bopsportiue
Acknowledgements. pietoriaaresIa
ia DaaiasIa idtettp tolletustirioia
padmainithuun mddrddn i%aotfa. 2un
.tdbdn tuIee fpield lildtIi ne tanetut
Jet, ioista mastatiriat Oh idtettp
Wao5in panttiin iefd Sunotmonno
banteniue ia pield idttdmattD mot
taletustobistutIet. nouiee maiaus
faifeu tobenndfoiIppben mutoan
waaan buimaamiin iummiin. Npt
pieId eli moiba famauusten lutu'
mddrdd Iuunniuenfaan ianoa, fun
tai emstobistutTia tulee tulpimaqa
panfteibin. Suuri udiben Attain ie.
fapuuben iobbosta Ell panfin peId
luetteloa ebbittp iaaba weleoiain fuu'
lusteluun no. {. 20 pnd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15

I'D. Z. % pnd tuomitttin raostu
ponoifeubesIa fauppopoIfpeIiia GU
10 DdinB Nptdnen 4 fuutaubefF
m~anteuteen Hitd ettd bdn oil lofof
. pnd fauppios R SorbbersiIio 20
waltonut 2 s8S mt. 90 D.. iosta e
rdstd tuitentiu f%aotiin tofaiiin 1904
mt. Fun u. noiiefR p~uteuiuneena
w~omsittin 6aoporannasia. 9essi
81. ". pettersion tuomitiin RI btp'
miIestd Iurpattomost idotuun iana'
raon 100 mt. ~Toftoou. 6dn oil ndei
ontomut Hptdfene molten ipaoiteei
Tooben niistd 200 mt. u. tppfni
muita pettersion ilmoittt tpp'pmdt'
t6mppttd pddibfieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15
9arfulaimen tebnpt t~ttemnrtan
Spm1stpl1SS6.

zoe. II pnd nautti fauppamatfus'
taia Subo 2arwinen 9urusta buo'
neesfaau Spmdstpldn Monopok
.boteaieIa otatIuttamasti erebonfles'
I'd lpIoolia. 9dnet ~ietiin miippmdt'
I'd faupunstn p~Ieiieen iairaalaan'
iosIa bdn fomta tusfia fdrfttpddn
tuoli, Wainaiaa idi Turemaan lest'
ia pieni poiea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15
w9eriiQfnen tuuufan lonfeaneinttn'

Guomen peIastus armeiian fbteeri
SeIim RinbeG. ioufa eTiintpmifeS'
I'd beIfinfiIdifiud Ianomalebbiad on
olut miime aitoina pbtd ia toista
ferrottan aa, on huomannut tuueen'
ia noisia firiotutfisia Ioufatuffi ia
on ndin ouen ndbnp, iopiwofFi baos
tattaa ianomaIebtien pastaania tot
mittaiia oiteuteen funnianlouteout
fiesta ia Hence bdnead oitomutiena
maatia pabinsontorpauStofin.