davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
LOVERS
 TRIED SUICIDE
 IN GRAVEYARD
Couple Tells Police of At tempt at Self -Destruc-,
 tion and Result.
RELATE HISTORY OF
 SHATTERED INTRIGUE
Two Members of Triangle Under Arrest on Serious
 Charges Here.

How two lovers attempted suicide in an Austrian cemetery and, how their lives were saved by a sexton who visit ed the cemetery was brought out this morning at police headquarters when MT. and Mrs. John Patta, residents of St. Paul, Minn., and James Ha11oran of 1 2 Beach road, Milford, told4 their stories to the police.
 Hal1oran and Mrs. Patta have been arrrested on a serious charge. The third angle in the triangle, HaIIoran, is a former soldier of the United State army and now is guard at the Remington Arms & Ammunition Co. army of Austria. He says HalIoran brokes up his home. The latter and Mrs. Patta. were arratgned in court this morning and their cases were com tinued under bonds of $500 until Dec. II.
 woman who is now his wife began fn' Austria Mrs. Patta was already mar ried to another man.
 = During the time of their courtship Mrs. Patta kept secret the fact that she was a married woman and when Patta asked her to join him she in- formed the officer that she was mar ried, but would endeavor to get a di- vorce. Her efforts were fruitless and they decided to end their lives. Forth with they made their way to ceme-9 tery in. the outskirts of an Austrian city and there the army officer fired two shots from "a revolver. one of which entered the right shoulder of his sweetheart and the other his ab- domen.
 The lovers lay in a dying condition on a newly covered grave in the cem- etery until late that evening. when the watchn1an discovered their forms. He notified the police and they were re- moved to a hospital in the ambulance after they recovered, however, and when discharged from the tnstitt1- tfon the army officer was hailed be- fore a. court of army officers and tried E5e was sentenced to 20 months in the government prison, but after six months of good behavior he was re- leased.
 Proceedings were then began to orecr1re a divorce and shortly after it was granted.S The husband didn't contest it. Patta, persuaded by the woman. left the army post ana ro-s vether they came to this country ana were married in Knoxville, Tenn This 1Es about eight years ago.
 Here Patta followed the occupation If tailor and he says he made from e5O to $6O week at this employment. J He was wont to give. his unopened pay envelope to his wife and she was
 ozontiuued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
TERRY WILL BE
 DROPPED FROM
 JOB WITH CITY Engineer Won't Get Reap pointnent By G. o. P. Administration.
DIDN'T, APPROVE OF
 WARRENITE POLICY
Prominent Official Will Go Because He Failed to
 Curry Favor.

Because he will not bow to the will of the present administration and in- sists on running his office in a manner that he considers proper and for the best interests of the city, City En- gfneer Alfred H. Terry, will not be re- appointed
 Two years ago MT. Terry made it plain to the Republican organization that he intended to select his assist ants because of their ability and not because of political pull or afhliation. Mir. Terry has not been in sympathy with the administrations plan for many miles of warrenite roadways or with the plan of letting contracts without competitive bidding His has been one department that has been conducted without fear or favor
 Engineer Terry has never curried favor with any of the city officials or with any of the powers that be in the Republican machine. Intent on the duties of his office he has gone about his work and when his Judgment con- f1icted with those who. were. trying to procure costly. pavements or improve ments where they were not needed he opposed them. The result is that, in the parIance of the street, MT. Terry is '.in wrong with the- Republican machine.
 EEnE1n6GT LSTTY uTSI 4OSb IS1VOTs W4bA the administration many months ago when the packers of the Republican machine connived to take away the powers of the paving and seWer-eon- mission and to put over the $16Os00O warrenite contracts MT. Terry did not warm up to this method; of doing business and, he is not in sympathy with the gigantic scheme that the Re- publican party has to force a million dollar bond issue on the people, about half of which it is p1Annsd to use for paving streets. mostly with VVarren1te-
 There are about 12 young en- gineers who are anxious to succeed MT. Terry. To their credit it can be said that his present staff is loyal to him and that not one of them seeks his place.
 The salary of the city engineer is $4,00O year and heAaIso has a run about car at his disposal for tours of inspection. of places where city work Ss in progress. Plans for many miles of sewers, the layout of new streets, grades, etc., have been prepared in the city engineers office with the ex-- pectation that the work would begin under his direction in the spring. A new man in his place wi11A find con siderable difficulty in becoming ac- quainted with the situation and in consequence the work will be consit1-. erably delayed. A
 Mayor Wilson said when asked to- day if he would reappotnt City En- gineer Terry.
 .-I will announce the appointment of all officials in due ti1ne.'' !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

State department officials were in- formed that as the attaches were per sonaIly appointed by Emperor William he personally probably will give the orders for their withdrawal It is Understood that the officials cosssd- cred it probable that the Berlin for efgr ofrlce was promp pted to ask what caused the action of the United States in declaring the attaches persona non Rrata so that when a report of the incident is made to the Emperor it may be right in all details
 The belief prevailed in official cir c1es that MT. Bernstorn would not be able to inform Secretary Lansing that tn e wishes of the United States would be compiled with before Saturday at the earliest
 Secretary Lansfng's comnnunica- ton to the German governmen giv- fig the reasons for his request for the recall of Boy-Ed and Won sPapen prob ably will satisfy Germany. At least this is said to be the view Of Count Won Bernstorf. the German arnbassa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
BRrTTsH STEAMER gUNK
TEJTONS CONCENTRATE
 TO HOLD SERB GROUND

London, Dec. 8-With the Serbian armies in retreat beyond the Albanfay n and Montenegrin frontiers, it is re- ported the bulk of the Bulgarian and German armies is being concentrated against the allied armies holding the southeast corner of Serbia Heavv fighting has been in progress there fo1. the last few days
 There is no confirmationi Of hints from various Sources that the French
 Sops have been forced definitely to abandon the positions held by tFern since the beginning of the campaign The fall of MonaStir and southward progress of German and Bulgarian forces, however. have placed the northern wing of the French expedi- ton in 8 precarious position and with draWal from the angle formed by the vardar. and Cerna rivers apparently has begun.
 Constant arrivals of fresh forces and war materials at Salonii give evf- dence that the allies have no inten- ton of abandoning their efforts in this region.
 Although the Germans. have, an- nounced the capture of Ipek, Monte negro, the pursuing Austrian and Bull garian armies evidently are confront ed with harder task on the Monte negr1n frontier than elsewhere. The Montenegro continue to offer spirit ed resistance and to check the invad- CTS wherever possible by sharp coun- ter-attacks. In Albania the Serbians who had been compelled to leave be- hind quantities of war materials, ap- pear incapable of organized resist ance. Even an orderely retreat is made difficult, as the Serbians are encumbered with large numbers of civilians and prisoners, and, according to some reports, have been set upon by Albanians-A
 The latest despatches state that the French are bringing heavy guns Into action in the Strunitza section, caus- ing the sBulgarians5 to retire with heavy 1osses. A battle of large pro- portions bet%een the Bulgarian aEd Fraaco-Br1assh troops appears e@ 4e proceeding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
New York Office Gets Word That Steamer Had ArTiv ed Safely at Alexandria and Gould Not Have Reached Scene of Attack No Word From Petrolite, Another U. s. Vessel Re ported Attacked By U- Boat ashington Waits For Omcial Tidings

New xork. Dec. sA despatch rom Alexandria, Egypt apparently confIrmafory of: the report received by London Lzyod's that the oil tanker Communipaw was safes was received today by the Standard Oil offices hsre The message stated that the Con1rnuzafpaw reached Alexa1adrla on sunday. last, ana would sail for New York on Tuesday
 The despatch came from Captain Nordstrom. of the Cozn1auripayv, ana was given out by David warden, manager of the foreign shipping de- partment of the Standard Oil Com pany of New York
 eve are andous1y awaiting word from our vessel, the Petrollte, sald MT. warden. .but have receAyed no news except what we saw in the pa
 whether a mistake has been made in reporting the CouamunipaaT torpe- doed or whether she was torpedoed after leaving Alexandria on her homewaFd voyage, StandaFd OH or ficfa1s can only conjecture
 vrf1e Connunipzw could make only niT.e knots an hour Mr. Warden said, and assuming she left Alexandria on rr,,esdsy. or even on Monday, she couId not have gone $50 miles to 9 point near Tobruk. TrfpoH, where the original eablegram from Rome says the ship Aa0 been SpINShAs AA-o Y snatch was filed at Rome at 45 p. m- Tuesday, the day the 6tandard< Oil onicials had been advised the Com raurfpaw left A1exandria-
 s.I feel sure the Cofnmunipaw is safe.. said MT. Warden -But we are puzzled as to what if anything. has happened to the Petfolite. We ls9o not expect any word from her un- If she reaches A1giers.s'
 Oil officials also await 7 report from the Captain of the Pe- frolite, which was sheIled while in the eastern Mediterraneap last Sun day by s submarine flying the Austrian flag News of this attack came in c4b1egram to the navy department rom the commander of the United States steamer Des Moines at Caneas Island of Crete. It said that one man on board the steamer was slight 1v injured. It was impossible, early today, to learn whether the wreckage discovered by the Greek torpedo boat was that of the CommunipaW or still another American vessel.
 Both the Communfpaw and the Pe- 4roIfte were purchased by the Stan- dard Oil Go. from the German Amer fcan Petroleum Co.,, of Germany, af- ter the beginning of the war. together with about 20 other oil steamers. They were transferred to American regis try.
 The Communipaw. formerly the Deutschland. was three -rnasted, steel steamer She left New York, October z7, for Alexandria, Egypt, but sas detained at Genoa by the Italian
 6Continued on Page 13.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
LIES ALONE IN
 DEATHS GRASP
 FOR THREE DAYS
Charles Lange, Janitor of City Savings Bank Acci-
 dental1y Asphyxiated.

Charles Tange. engineer of the City Savings bank, was found dead or 1llu- Ininating-gas poisoning today in the bachelor apartment he kept at 654 Norman street. He had been absent from his employment for three days and officials of the bank finally asked neigh bors to investigate. Lange was found dead on couch in the sitting room of his five room flat. A leak from a gas jet over his bed is believed to have caused asphyxiation.
 Missing from his work, and not seen about the house for the last three days caused a. search to be made of the home of Charles Lange,5 who kept bachelor apartments at GOA Norman street, by neighbors at- 8 o'clock this morning and he was found lying dead upon a couch in the sitting room of his home.
 J. Frederick Schenck of 955 Wood avenue notified the police and they. notified Medical Examiner s. M. Gar lick. The medical examiner visited the home of Lange and after an ex- animation gave his opinion that Lange had been dead for two or three days, victim of accidental gas poisoning
 Lange came to Stnis country from Norway about five years ago. He was a member of Hamilton command cry, Knights Templar. His wife died about three years ago and since her death he has kept house by himself at GOA Norman street.
 He was for some time an employ& of the Bridgeport Public market><but about, three years ago accepted the po- sition of janitor at the Bridgeport Saw ings bank He served time in the British army and was assigned to post in Egypt and often related many tales. of his army life when members of Hamilton Com uandery at meetings.
 He has no relatives and Medical Ex- anaiaer Garlick gave permission for the removal of the body to the under taking establishment of Walker 6 Banks on. Fairfield avenue and from. the funeral will be held under the auspices of Hamilton Command sry John J. Fisher, Generalssirrao of Hamilton Commanders, has charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

dor, and likewise of officials here.
 In that event, it is believed here, the German government may instruct the ambassador to send the attaches away without further delay
 San Francisco. Dec. sThe federal grand jury is to resume today it's in vestigatior into the alleged German dynamite plot to destroy ships and intuition plants and hamper com merce with the allies. Additional wit nesses have been collected here and District Attorney Preston is prepared to probe still more deeply into the ac- t1vities of c. c. Crowley detective, and Baron George Wilhelm Von Brincken, who claimed to be military attache of the local German, Consulate, both of whom are under arrest on charges of attempting to destroy commerce with. the allies. Crowley is also charg ed with conspiracy to destroy ships and nunitfon plants and to destroy commerce with the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

request for a larger collection force he pointed out that examination of the past personal and corporation returns showed that 3 per cent. of those in spected disclosed that additional tax was due the government On the ba- sis of the examinations, the Secretary says that apparently more than s4,- 6oo.o00 in personal tax and more than $20.Ss1.ooo in corporation tax still is due the government
 Many inaccurate returns are made" said the report, some delib- erateIy and some ignorantIy, and there are without doubt, wholesale evasions of the law throughout the country. It 1sNabsolutely certain that the Govern ment is losing through inaccurate re- turns and evasions of the law sum many times greater than the cost of the necessary field force to investi- gate and check the returns and to bring to account those who are fail ing to make returns as required by law.
 In Keeping with his recent an .nouncement MT. McAdoo suggested the
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

The acts Mayor O. B.fWison in appointing vice conn mission just before the last election and announcing annual report Monday that the Red Light district done to himself and his administration
 That's the startling assertion made maer-of if everybody in Bridgeport ought know tby Zenas L. Potter the Department Surveys and Exhibits in the Russell Sage Foundation
 Last winter citizens, disappearing Bridgepors segregated district gathered facts regarding before the mayor giving him the choice of appointing vice commission or having expose asserts MT. Potter.
 He makes the assertion report Bridgeport just pub ished by the Survey Associates He course' Mr. Potter, appointed board of aldermen. closed Of wors disorderly houses"s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
TWO KILLED, TEN <. HURT AS FLAMES
 DESTROY HOTEL

Louisville. Ky, Dec. s-Twos men were burned to death and 10 others injured, one seriously here early to- day when fire partly. destroyed the 7th avenue Hotel. Police aQd fire men rescued 1 5 guests while 25 others safely made their way to the street The hotel was a three-story brick strl1ctIl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
FnUE ATTIRE.

A still alarm of fire this afternoon brought Chemical company No. 1 to the Eagle Hat Manufacturing Co., s store at 1432 Main street. where a defective furnace f1ue shed a. shower of sparks on @ pile of combustible goods. The damage was trivial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
STANDARD OIL SHIP REPORTED TORPEDOED,
 THOUGHT TO BE SAFE
HEAVY FICHTING
 AS ALLIES HOLD WAR CONE NCE
Jofre Presides at General Council Sharp Battles in
 France and Serbia.


 Paris, Dec. sThe general war council of the entente allies held an other meeting this morning at the general headquarters of the French army. The French commander in chief. General Jonre. presided.
 Berlin, Dec. Capture of a French position more than 500 yards in length on Hi11 No. 1s3 north Souain, in the Champagne district is announce ed by German army Headquarters to- day.
 BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. :. London, Dec s-The British steam CT Conmodere, which the Admiralty announced had been sunk, was own ed by the Charente Steamship co. Ltd, of Liverpool 1t appears from the latest advjces- There are several AteamshipS of this name, but the iden- tity of the vessel was not made clear. The Commodore had a, gross tonnaea of 5,958.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with probable rain or snow tonight and Thursday. Tr scwth winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
BUIGARs DRIVEN BACH

bOAAI1A1ao OEOA V k.AIN E9tAO1As !
 Paris. Dec. 8-The. French war of flee in it's report this afternoon on hosti1ities in Serbia recites the driv- ing back of Bulgarian attack at Dernirkapou on the vardar river, the afternoon of Dec 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
KAISER TO ACT PERSONALLY ON
 ATTACHES CASE
Has Personal Interest in Withdrawal of Boy-Ed and VOn Papen, Both of Whom Are His Own Appointees Expect Berlin's Answer Will Be Here By Next Saturday.

Washington Dec. 8-Enperor William has personal in Captain Karl BoyEd and Captain Franz Yon Papen attaches of the German embassy here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

Washington. Dec. S-Cotton ginned to Dec. 1 was S,711,413 running bales. including round bales and 77.161 bales of sea island, the census bureau today announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
MAYOR HAD CHOICE OF SUFFERING
 EXPOSE OR REMEDYING CONDITIONS

Delegation of Prominent Citizens Put Up to Execu- tive the Alternative of Naming Body to Take Up Inquiry or Telling the Facts of Bridge ports Underworld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
WILSON COMPELLED BY THREAT OF EXPOSURE TO NAME COMMISSION
 TO INQUIRE INTO VICE CC"DITIONS

Expert of Russell Sage Foundation Makes Start ling Declaration in His Report on Conditions As He Found Them Through DiIigent Inquiry in Bridgeport
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16
Maranette. Mie6.
NmheInierrnn fnfn,ifiest,

Smpeluieuran fofoufiesta Mrs. ia
Wr. s. Soften Iuona tuloia fabpi.
popbdsta $3.50. OmpeIuieuran TO.
foufien pitt Mrs. S. Safe firfon ala.
ialisia t. t. 1 p. Suloja fabmipop.
oasta oil $3.05 ia ompeluieuran TO.
foiiS t. t. s p. oil Oormitorp'ua. gu.
Lola fabwip0poGStd 1925. Seuraalpa
fofous pibetdGn iunnuntaina 10 b.
t. t. Stem. g. e. Mmitut5'in fGmpGlld.
&pa iiiaitice lGbellG Bresque
Ssle %iaarta. SGstG toimotaan muo-
oostupan oifean iiiblatiIaiiuloen.
Gimme mennadn puoliien iGIfeen fen
mtfaan fun fafin ebtii.'
Mtarqltetten g. ielirafrnnalla tulee
olemaan arpoiaiiet marraSfuun %
p. aiitosp6ipGnG. IppoGmme to-
man iulfea ieurafuntalaisten buo.
mioon, ettG alettaiiiin MT 10 malmis-
telemaan eiineitd iotfa iopimat moi:
toifii ettd iaataiiiin niistG nimeniG
arnoiiet.
Sunnlintaifoulii alfoi toimintania
5 p. t. t. 2apiia Ell ollrt erittGin pal
jon, mlitta toipotaan, ettG foiffi en-.
tiiet oppilaat alfaiiimat iatfamoan
fonlusia fGpnfiG ia toiiimat palion
uniia oppilaita miasiaan. Opetta-
iat baluaiiimat nGboG firfon alaia-
lin tdptnG lapiia. Se mielelIGGn
mointinia mufann, tabtoilipat oIIa
apitna inomenfielen opetufiesia, finn
mpoSfin jobtamasia faniamme lnp-
Tia lasten parbaan pstGpGn SeeinfIen
llo. SentGboen lasten ~manbemnlat,
iuofaa beibGn olla apllnamme fas-
matlstposiG, ia lGbettGfGG Iapienne
ppbGfouluun, ettG be tGrnGn falltta
poiiiipat iGilpttGG fielentaitoa ia
mDosfin oppiiipat 10 %nliorina, ojen.
tamaan elGmGniG SitmalnIle fun
niafii. @anbemmat eimGt moi antaa
lapiilleen falliimpaa perint0G fun
on lie, ettG iaatatte lapieline SSitmalan
armcn oialliiuuteen Sumnlan ianan
ia iaftamenttein fautta-
s. S..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16

ei l%aaiempaa, Ell mielIpttGm6mp6G,
Ell mifddn riffaampaa ia parempao
taimaasia tai muaan p6alld; fila raf-
fqas on fotoiiin Sumalasta ia moi al.
noastaan SumoIasia loptGd Iepoa,
bdnesid, iofa on pldpuoleIIa faiffio
luotuja.
sc, iola on rinnasiaan raffaus,
lentaa fuin iiipiIlG; ban on iloinen
ia papaa, eif6 ialli minfGGn pibGttGG
itieddn. SGn antaa faiffi faifesta;
iilla ban lepdd acknowledgements,
iofa on pli faifen ia iosia faiffi bptpG
iaa alflnia. SGn eli fatio fabiaa,
fpaan fobottaa itienid faiffien bpmien
labioien @ntaian luo. &affaus Ell IL
iein tiinne pG6mGGrGGniG; fen bebtu
foboaa pli faiffien raioien. &affais
ei tinne mitG1n taaffaa, ei pelfGG
mitaGn paipaa, rpbtpp faiffeen mi
bin iild on moimaa, eifG tiebd mitGGn
maboottomrloesta; iillG ie lisfoo
moipania ia iaanania faiffi. Sifii ie
ppStpp faiffeen, tGptt66 ia iaa polio
aifaanL jotapastoin ie, joIIa eli ole
r~affautta, maipitu plan olas poimat-
tomana.
&affous palpoo; finn iinG nilfut,
Ell lie DaiipuS uneen. Sum olet mGip-
MT ia inclination, Ell ie ~neltostu; paif-
ia iitd abbistetaan foifilta pnolilta,
ei lie fuitenfaan menebbp. sc eli pei
fdG, fun iitd pelotetaan. &ulon to-
moin raiDao lie tienid ia tlinfeutni1 c.
teenpGin esteettG. &c, iofa rafastaa,
itdantuin bniltaa ipbdmeniG ipmpp-
oeStG: Sumalani, raffauteni, olet TO-
fonaan minun ia MIND iinunl
&affaus on robfea toimisiaan, re.
bellinen, bursfas, mieIlpttGipG, moi-
mofas, f6riiw6lIinen, usfollincn, pa.
romainen, pitfGmieliner, poittama-
ton, eifd etii fosfaan itieGniG eifG 0.
maania. SilIG ie on raffaus, iofa
tufabuttad itieraffauben. &affaus
on aiattelepa, mlttta f~uitenfin n0prG;
ie on litotettaipa, iiipeG, ugfouinen, i.
loinen ia alma partiosia faiffea pa-
baa i~pastaan. &affal1s alistl1u; ie
on fillIiainen fGsfijGlleen, pieni ia
initiation omisia iilmisiGGn, SiimaIal-
le antnltunut, ia fiitollinen. @af-
fais nsfoo ia toimoo faiffi iilIoinfin,
fun Serra naDttdd fGtfeneen fasiuon-
ia! nsiit, Jos to6eIla rafostot, min tie
Dot mposfin, ettd fufaan Ell moi ra-
fastaa titntematta tiisfaa.
sc, iofa Ell ole ipaImis fGriimGdn
foiffea ia ottamaan bnomioon rafas-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16
Smmalanpaliuelnfiia ibbsfnnlla:

Is b. &anoolisia so. &arbulolla
flo 3 ip. ia Id p. flo 10 op.
! 16 p. Menobeosia flo 2 ip.
Is p. SpImes Gitpsid 6. Sobnio-
nino flo s ilI. ia 10 p. firfosia flo
10 ap. ia flo $50 ip. ia 6. @otio.
nilla flo s iu.
% p. SuiiiGrneIIG BirtaieIIa flo
s in. ia 26 p. firfosia Serran ebt.
iubIa flo 10 ap.
26 b. Green @aIlepn foiiIuIIa flo
8 III. s. Suusfonen,
4M Maenabsay @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16
@enGjG a%bSistamaam Smrffia
uuimaffaammin.

@endIGiiet liidGpGt iouffoioon
foufoiiasia ia otofiutdan iuirirub.
.tinos @ifoIain iaapumiien iifGIdisten
|jouffoien plifomentoiofii oIepon
merffinG entistG tormoffoammosta
Itoiminnosta Surffia mostaon, iofo
beIpottaiii Iiittoutuneioen toimia
DnroonelleiIla.
Muiiten ei iota.oiemosio ole topob-
|tiiniit mitG6n merfiliiempGG muutos-
ia milton poibteesio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16

tettunia toipomufiia, Ell oniaitie ra-
fastetrn mined. Sc, jofa rafastaa,
festGG faiffi taafat rafastettimia tGb-
Den, eifd moi idttdd bdntd wastiifiien
ia .aboistufiien tiilIesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16

- Maanviljelij6ille sopiva he
women myytavana, Morgan Co.
Hurley, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16

= SabbelIinen iuarasto fouIufir.
joia 6. M. @ean'in fauposia SuffoIf
foouIla.
= Sipnin &amteIeita, fparustetti.
no pfii'ddniiiIId mioteiIIo ia iImar.
m%pptdpdnd @rttaion firiopoimosio.