davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
HEART AND HOME TALKS
The Unpleasant Old Person.

There are two classes OF old people.
those who are charming and interesting
whom children and grandchildren love
and enjoy having about. and those who
are exceedingly unattractive and unpleas-
ant and whom every one shuns from
choice and only secs as a matter of duty
The old person who IS unpleasant IS so
simply because he takes age as an excuse
for relaxing in certain matters OF dress
and department. On the other hand. the
old person whom every one likes realizes
that age Is not so attractive as youth
and that its drawbacks must be over
balanced by extra attention to all such
matters Instead Of relaxing. they make
special efforts 10 dress attractively, 10
keep in touch with the affairs Of the day,
to be cheerful. interesting, helpful.
The unpleasant old person who falls
back on the excuse Of age is careless in
dress. II he is a man, his collars are not
immaculate. hts coat needs brushing. his
shoes backing. He thinks. People will
overlook these things because I am an
old man." and so goes about. a most I'M
attractive object to the eye The woman
who uses age as her excuse for untidi-
ness IS careless about her hair, her neck
wear. her finger nails. The belts OF her
dress sag and a dozen and one little neg
lected things about her costume add to
its slovenly effect
1 Such people. too. are careless in their
manners. Their table manners art apt
to be most unpleasant. They stalk in
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

and out OF rooms at most inopportune
times without apology or regard for the
occupants. They seem 70 think that be-
cause they are old their rights precede
all others.
Again. they are often Opinionated. Their
way Of doing things Is the only way
What they ala when they we're young
ought 10 be the rule Of conduct for every
body now. Modern methods are bad.
The times are not IKE the good old times.
Everybody knows such old people. They
are about on all sides. and they are I'M
pleasant to have around II necessary.
one endures them and makes the best OF
Il; but it is a pity when these unpleasant
habits are things that could be so easily
remedied that one has TO endure them
Life is full OF unpleasant things for
many that can't be remedied. Why add
any unnecessary burdens?
The unpleasant persons could easily
make his or her dress neat and attrac-
tive It IS laziness and selhshness that
refuse TO do H. They could mend table
manners that are offensive. II is lack Of
consideration for others. They could
open their minds 70 wider, more progress
slve Views.
! They would be the happier and life the
brighter If they would change themselves
from the unpleasant to the pleasant old
person. The experience and wisdom that
age brings but adds 10 ones attraction
II one Is Immaculate I'm dress. charming
in manner, bright and interesting in mind.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. EDGAR a. MACELIN. Twenty fifth In
fantT- viii proceed 70 his home preparatory 20
retirement Leave Cf al ience % August T.,
1910. is granted Capt. MACKLIN.
By direction q the President, First Lieut. CAD
MORGAN. seventh Infantry. VIII Join bis
regiment IN the Philippine Islands
First Lieut.. CHARLES r MARTIN. Fifth Cav
airy viii proceed 70 Fort Leavenwo-th, Kans..
and report % the cCmmandaEt Of the Amy
Service Schools
Leave Of absence for cre month on account 81
sickness IS granted Capt. HUGH D. BERKE-
LEY. QuartormaSter.
First Lieut. PETER 7. HENNESSEY Fifteenth
Cavalry. IS detailed as professor Of military
science and tactics az the State College Of
Washington. Pullman, Wash
Cart J. WILLARD LITTLE. Twcntv-eghth IN
fantry. is relieved from duty az the Georzia
Military College July !, 1910 and VIII 5oin bis
regiment.
First Lieut. WILLIAM g. CASTLE. Ninth In
fantry. is relieved from duty az Grove City
College. Grove City. Pa. November T. 1910. and
viii then proceed 70 JON his regiment IN the
Philippine Islands
Lieut.. Col. FRANCIS II. FRENCH. inspector cen
eral. viii proved 90 san Antonio Tex for duty
as inspector general.
Leave Cf absence for fourteen davs is granted MAJ
ALEXANDER \. STARK Medical C0rfs.
Capt. CELWNN F HAMPTON. Tyenty-dr~t H.
fantry, viii proceed 20 his home preparatory 20
retirement Leave Of absence 20 August Ig is
granted CAPT. HAMPTON.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
STRONG FOR GEN. G. W. GORDON
District Delegation Eager to Elect
Him COmmandcr-in-chi

Delegates of Camp No. III. District OF
Columbia, to the annual reunion at No
bile on April &c TO %, are determined to
elect Gen. George W. Gordon commander
in-chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
Gen. Gordon is one of the most popular
Confederates in official position, and is
laboring earnestly to uplift all of the
material interests of the Southland.
The local delegation consists OF Cant
d. c. Grayson, chairman; Capt Joe
Banner, Edwin P. Jones. John T. Cal
lahan. NJ. B. Richmond. T. c. Chandler
L S. Brown, and p. NJ, De Leon.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made by the camp for the observance OF
Southern Memorial Day in the Confed-
crate section Of Arlington National Gem.
etery. Sunday afternoon, June 5. The
following committee was appointed to CO.
operate with similar committees repre-
senting the United Daughters of the Con
federacy. the Southern Relief Society. and
the Sons of ConfederatesVetera Cant
John NJ. Hickey, O. j. Moat. John r
Callahan, Robert Thompson, and r. S
Denny.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Light weight Dressing and
Bath Gowns for Men.

EERCERIZED Cotton Dressing Gowns with coored stripes;
N neatly designed and thoroughly well made Finished with roll
+'A collar pearl buttons, grde and pockets Each 1913
Mercerzed Cotton Dressing Gowns and gray grounds with
coored stripes made with roll collar and finished with pearl buttons,
grde and pockets Each $500
Awool Dressing Gowns light weight of blacand-wte shp-
herds pad with roll collar finished with pearl buttons pockets
Terry Cloth Turkish Towelng Bath Robes colorngs-
bright and attractive finely tailored and finished Each $500 $500
hSr-F S.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
COUNTY TREASURER RESIGNS.

officials in the Rockville. Nd. court
house are making arrangements 10 ten
der Robert G. Hilton a dinner on April Is.
His resignation as county treasurer
takes effect May I, when he will become
secretary of the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company, Of Rockville.
Mr. Hilton has been connected with
the county commissioners Office for if
teen years as assistant clerk and county
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Miss Humphrey n bride

Charlottesville. Va. April 2O.-Dr. John
Sebastian Dorr. Of John Hopkins Uni
versity, and Miss Jeanette Rose Hum.
phreys, daughter of Prof Milton MyIie
Humphreys. Of the chair OF Greek in the
University Of Virginia, were married at
o'clock this evening at the Humphreys
home in Wortland street, Just outside OF
the university grounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
GEORGE P. VAN WICK WEEDS.
Washington Man and Miss Gemima
Bull Are Married.

Port Jervis. ~ Y. April 3O.-Nlss Je-
NINA Bull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Cor
nelius W. Bull. Of Milford, Pa, was
united in marriage TO Mr.. George p. Van
Wyck. Of washington. D. c., son Of Mrs.
Oetavla Van Wyck and the late Rev.
George P. Van Wyck. L. S. A. chaplain,
to-day. at the home OF the brides parents
in Milford. by Rev. c. A. White. pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church. Only the
immediate relatives and friends were
present.
The bride wore n gown of white silk
chiffon embroidered with pearl trimming
and carried a bunch Of lilies Of the valley
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
GLEN ECHO ELECTION MAY 2.
New Mayor and Two COunciImen
VIII BE Chosen.

Glen Echo will hold It's biennial mu-
nicipal election on May ., when a mayor
and two town councilmen viii be chosen
70 succeed William H Roach and Daniel
Collins and John Trammeu.
Mayor Roach's son. Roscoe Roach, and
Clarence b Wilson are candidates. For
the council Mr.. Collins will be a candi-
date. as will John Doyle and Thomas a.
Weaver. The election will be conducted
by Oliver S. Boswell. Charles F. Myers,
and Ernest D. Houghton.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
NAVAL Orders

The following orders have been issued:
Commander v A. McCULLY. 70 duty Naval War
College. Newport. r. ].
Passed Assistant Paymas,er G. r CRAPO. when
discharged treatment Naval Hospital. las AMI
mas Colo. 90 Amy and Navy General Hospital
Hot Springs. Ark for treatment
Civil Engineer A. J. NiENOCAfl when diSrhqrrrd
Treatment Naval Medical School Hospital Wash
ington, d. e., 20 duty navy yard, Pensacola Fla.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

and orchids. The bridal party left in an
automobile for this city, where they
boarded an Erie train for Atlantic CITY
Mr.. and Mrs, Van Wyck will reside In
Washington, d. c.. in the winter. and in
Milford in the summer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place he rough OF glazed side Of the pattern
down material to be stamped. then press hot
hatiroE on the back or smooth Fde OF the pattern,
Be careful not 20 let pattern sipJ
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Larz Anderson Charters Car
for Crew Races,
NORWEGIAN MINISTER IS HOST

Postmaster General Hitchcock Is
Guest of Honor mt Dfnner-DHuGh-
ters of Confederacy Entertain ID. A.
Il. Delegates at Tea-Miss Elizabeth
Pinckney Goodwin n Bride.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

The young fellow who told his best girl that she
was the apple Of his eye doubtless meant that she
was "Seerno-fUthcr.''
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
HeeinPN

Baked Bean Sandwiches-RUb one cup
ful OF baked beans 70 a smooth paste.
add one teasooonfuI each Of chopped
parsley aLd celery, one teasDOonful Of
onion juice and one eight OF a a teas poon-
full of made mustard.
Mexican Kisses-Put on the fire in a
saucepan one pound and a half Of brown
sugar and one cupfui of milk. Bring 10
the boiling point. add one teaspoonful OF
butter and boil slowly. but steadily until
a little dropped in cold water can be
rolled between the thumb and fingers.
Take from the fire and stir for three
minutes. add one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
one drop Of cinnamon extract, and pound
Of shelled walnutS. Continue 10 stir and
beat until quite thick, then drop by
sPoonfuls on creased pans or Waxed pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

7he man who shutters does not need 70 be tol,
TO think twice before he speaks once.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed ADricots
Fried Corn Meal NIush
Brolled Bacon Baked Potatoes
Dry Toast Coffee
LUNCH
Soused Mackerel
Celery and Oyster Salad
Baked Bean Sandwiches
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
Dreaded Lamb Chops
Tomato Sauce
Scalloped Potatoes Romano Salad
Cheese Balls Preserved Ginger
Mexican Kisses
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Paris Transfer Pattern No. s1sz

Waste Basket This conventional design
Is 10 be transferred 10 four pieces of
denim. coloredf linen. chambray, silk or
burlaD and embroidered solid with coarse
silk or cotton thread The pieces are then
mounted on stiff card board, lined with
a harmonizing shade and tied together as
illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

panied by her daughter. Miss Sanders.
left for Chicago yesterday TO spend the
remainder OF April
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

The Norwegian Minister and Nine. Guide
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The other guests were the Greek Minister,
Mr.. Coromilas, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Chatard. Mrs. Robert Hinskley. Mrs. W.
Sinclair Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, and
DR.. and Mrs Fremont-Smith.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
$500 to $500 each.

Main hOor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
chartered q car on the Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Line TO go to the
Harvard-Annapolis crew races at Annapo-
lis The car will leave at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning. In the party Will be
the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer and the Misses Meyer, the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Clover and the Misses Clover, and the
Misses Anderson. nieces Of Mrs. Taft who
Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs. Ballinger. wife Of the Secretary
of the Interior, will be the honor guest
Of Mrs. a. w. Cook at a luncheon party
at the New Willard tomorrow. Mrs
Cook, regent from Pittsburg, is attending
the D. A. r. Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs. Alvin H. Sanders, wife Of Mr. A.
II. Sanders Of the tariff board, accom-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary
Of War and Mrs Henry. wife OF Repre-
sentative Henry. of Texas. were the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Samuel Mel
son Barker, of Chevy Chase Seminary,
entertained at tea yesterday afternoon.
Among the other guests were officers OF
the national board Of the D. \. r. Mrs
AdIai stevenson and Mrs. Taylor received
with Mrs. Barker. Those assisting were
Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene. Mrs. Wycliffe,
Mrs. Arlitt, and Mrs Howerton.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs. LarZ Anderson entertained at z
delightfully."- appointed tea yesterday at
ternoon from 4 to o'clock ia the gar
dens OF her handsome residence 81
Massachusetts avenue. Mrs Anderson
house guests. the Misses Catherine anC
Harriet Anderson. nieces Of Mrs. Taft
assisted In receiving the several hundre,
guests from the official. diplomatic. anC
residential circles.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnson. Of
1892 street. is home for a few days only.
She has been in New York
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Gen. John A. Johnston. Commissioner
Of the District OF Columbia. entertained
large company Of gentlemen at dinner
last night at his home, in Massachusetts
avenue. including his colleagues. members
OF the Senate District Committee, and
well-known Washingtonians.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

The Club Of Colonial Danes viii hold
a reception tomorrow evening al
BauScher's.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs. Edward Cranston Brooks has is
sued invitations for the Wedding OF her
daughter. Margaret c. c. Brooks, 20 DR..
Lucius Warren Johnson. assistant sur
geon. U. S. ~. on Tuesday afternoon.
May II, al 4:3O O'Clock at 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Saarnatpuproia,

Sofaiien FUN enIimmdiiend iuns
mntaina Mstoriasia, Ore. feao p.
IL a p ia teao p 8 | p.
Nai elisia ia Salmon Greefiud,
Waib, iofa fuun t%oiiena iunnuntaina
feuo 10 a p ia feao 3 p. Iamu'
iumpIanpoImelus on puoroin NaIes
lisa ia Somon Greefiaa, iofa toi'
men fuu ia on iiuoin alma Serran
ppbd Gbtoouinen mpDs aamuiuma'
lanpaImeIufien pbtepbesId.
Muut iunnuntai ia arfi ieurat iomi'
tetaan funatin oifana eri ilmoihasten
mufaan.
ppbdfoulu on Historian faniauis'
ieurafunnan firfosIa iota ppbd, al
faen feuo 2 | p.
Grif SmaS eainen
oIote: 249 columbia ane
astoria, Ore.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
8aiffafnunalta.
&miiua eli mdrfG?

Sn bfifnnm 4 p. toimitetaam adnese
tps @osebiesfanmtisia, jOsfo pafijnOs
main palmistas ia tfDpnti fielletdan
tasia fammtisia. aamestps lipmisia
lnetaan ienraaipat ianat:
,,Shall the manufacture Of liquor
and the traffic be prohibited
within the County,"
Merfitaam bptpin ndfpipd risti
..Yes",janam fobSalic. &pipnps 81 dc
ipaIfipaiiista pnolneiSta, mntta tditdn
fanntin Mathematician cldttdmiiess
I'd tabi fuulettamiiesta.
Camel 9icfie pulpit fielto'
Iaisto Sronmoobin armorisia moo'
nantoina idlteen puoliien ia Italia
feIo 7:std puoIi 9:ddn. Pdipdud
oil fuuIiioita orpeIun mnfaan notn
700. SGaaa oil fuuIiioiia alum tois'
ia tubatto.
9umpaifenfin pubeen pitt Otdte
toIoubeniIelto fonnolto, ionto ban
Ionoi olemon b%o.pimmon puolen
Observation-Disclosures. pubeitten a.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Cstafaa teibdn poIttopuunm
MT, ,intoia iefd fotpia balfoia: So
mia baIfoia pebmedn puun binnaua
SurIep 2umber &c Suel So.
6nparialneen NafennnS- ia Eat
itaus YDbistbs, Gala'
metiSia, Wicb.

Soimin tdmdn pbtiDn aTiamiebend
tddud Sronnoobisia ia pmpdristbl
Id. &eboitan fanIalaiIia ottamaon
Ielmdd tdstd liiffeestd, min ne ben
tilDt iotfa oitomat talettaa rabos
iania, iiud tdsId pbtiDsid ioa Forte
amman foron rabaueen, fuin mpDSs
Fin ne iotfa aifopat iaaoa lainaa,
iaamat eouIiiilla ehboiuo fiinteimis'
tDd nastoan. WtpDsfin moin antoa
tietoia iarmimoata boIuapiue mistd
niitd on laatapisia bppiQd ebooiuo.
Olen taipattamisia Sialmor 0tden
luonu, 22S Wc2eoo ape., iltapdindl'
Id Flo 4 idlfeen.
MtIeli SeriD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
SumaIanpaIpeIufiia bubtifuuao:

SumaIanpoIpelufiia bubtifuuQo:
3 p:na SuFidrmeud %rippiIasten
pddStD t,o 10 tp.
8 p. 9rocfetisia 6. SobonionisIa
Flo 8 ip. ia 8 p. firfosIa Flo 2 ip.
ia 10 p. pnnd rippi ia ebt. feGo 10
ep ia Reo Gpeua flo $3.50 ia W}es
nabeasia Flo 8 ip.
II p. %. .. Miufisfd Flo 3 ip. ia
Seinolasia, &arboiasfa Flo 8 ip
% p. S%ebtiidrwen firfosia Flo 2
ia Flo 8 ip.
% p. SoImes Gitpsid s. Sobnio
nisia Flo 8 ip. ia "a p. firfosia pns
nd rippi ia ebt. Flo 10 ep. ia Flo
$50 ia iItoieurat s. M~atfonisio Flo
$50.
s. tSuusfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
SpwG ritaatila n%tpptdmdnd.

Wanbuuben ia fimuIoiiuuoen tdb'
Den baluaiiin mppbd mani, ionfo
tGten maota baIuopiIe ilmoiton.
Wtaolo on bptpdt birlistd tebbpt
oiuins ia f%oriobuoneet y. M.
Waa fiiaitiee luonnon ibanaua
paifoIa TX MALTA Gboibamin foup
poIasta. !6ewostie tuIee taloon osti.
Npt oliIi paras oifa tuua moata
fatIomaon, Iiad mao on polios luz
mesta. So, iofa tobtoo tuua tefe'
mddn fefpdt fpIpDid, min MT on
alta.
2iidtietoio iooboan fpipmdad tobi
firioittomoua oIoitteeIa:
Sobn 2obti.
S54, Gbatbom, Wlid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

9lacf SiuIin, 9. O., Suom. Gn.
2utb. Ieurafunnat.
SumalanpolnelufTia iddnnDaiiesti
iofa fuufauIi:
2eabisid iofa eniimdinen, toinen
ia neIids i%unnuntai fuusIa Flo 2:3O
ipp.
9erraipiuesId iofa FUN 1 ia 3
torstai Flo 8 ipp.
Houboirisia. iofa FUN foImos
Iunnuntoi Flo 2 ip.
Mutuaat opat ne, iotfa' fuulemai
Sumalan Ianan tdtfendt len.
.. RuotIalainen.
7O4 Camper It.
Xeab. 60. Daf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

Haamatrn ieIitntfid S%ubtifuuIIa
ieu%roatpisIa paifoisIa:
3 p. 2aIamaIasIa, Iesfi Moria
3aboran toIoIla Flo 1890 op.
8 pnd gntti perdIdn taIoua feao
3 ip.
8 y. Wrisbtisid, Socob panttiIon
toloIa Flo 2 ip.
10 p SoIotaunisIo, 9enorp Wai.
ioIan toloua Flo 10 op.
II pnd GmbarroSia, feuo 2 | y.
f%anIan mddrddmdeId poifasia.
Ia p. paiftiioeua firfosia Flo 10
oomulIo.
:. SopoIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

3irfonmenoia bubtituuua:
3 y Wictoriasi ia feuo 2 p.
3 y. Wtass Gitpsid feIo pmoli 8 /.
10 p Winonasia feqo 2 ! p.
II p Mass Gitpsid feuo 10 a.
II y Mass Gitpn formifo ntriaa
teuo 2 y Seremias Gallon taloslo,
"a y @maIaSIa teuo 10 a ia teuo
ruoli 8 |.
@reenisid miioentend Iunnuntaina
felo 10 a.
Hippitoulutoimeni alotan WtasS St'
tpsid tanIalisIeuratunnan firfosIa
toufot. 2 p feuo 9 a.. &oulua piodn
fatli- niitfoa.
5. Hantila,
9r 211 WasS, Wttcb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
aorotetaam polffoia foitiae ..

: 0orotetaan palffoia faitiae 8
liner faipospbtiDn tp6miebiae bub'
tit. 1:td pdimGstd asti. 9orotus tu-
lee olemaan $40 p%roIenttia ia fos'
fee ie fainos' ia maanpddaps .tp6
miebid.
Ybbban iImoittaa, etid Monba
Wdfi. Bees iemerisid on oifemben e,
besid peruuttanut faiffi ne loutfaa'
tpat pubeet, ioita ban on minusta
Iemiteapt, ioten toipon ettei muut'
faan tddad niitd pubeita endd Fans
nattaifi. = 8esiemeriin iipiilioifeu
ben pbptdfiria tobistaa tdmdn OIL
feafIi.
Silma 0usfanen
8esiemer, Wlicb.
= Micltdblemt6iud iubIatilaiimis
oil &anIaaisfirtosfa mime %innnun-
taina, ioDoin pastori Wilen lasfi
rippifoulunuoriion $. ebtooaiieue.
Soimitus aIfoi feIlo 8 aamula.
&anfaa oil tuo anara firffo iban
tunsofieen asti tdpnnd, iuuren jour
Ton tdptpi istumien puutteesia %ieiioo,
maiffa istumia oil marustettu polio
entisten Iiidtii.
9apiet mastaiimot fpipmptfiin, iot'
ia olimot, iotfu bpminfin %ipmdaifid,
fristinusfon opinfoppaIeisto, robs
feasti ia ibmeteltdpdn bpWin. Muis.
topube rippinuoriioa ia oifaiiiae o
Ii mieIiin painuma, iofa ndfpi tefe'
mGn moneen ldsndoliiaan ipmdn
w%aifutufIen.
pdimaiaarnon pitt Iitte postori
Seimonen, Marquettesta, iofa mois
moniIeSti teroitti tuuliioiue &ristuf.
fen plDsnouiemiien bpDtpd.
Saaaa oil iitte mield bartans Ieura
iamasIa tirfosia ioaoin postorit
WiIen ia Seimonen Ia%arnaIimat.
Sanaua tabi toiieua oil idbfDmaIot
.ioutuneet epdfuntoon ioten fpntti'
l6i0d molaistiin tirffo, iofa lifdIi
main betfen iublauiiuutta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Iusia pibettiin pbteiiet rufoufiet, ioi'
ia iobti enslanninfieliIet pastorit.

~ I~Dss
Subject olipat fofemufIiin ia mui'
bin tooistnffiin tdpfin peruSiumia ia
ndptti, etta ne ~iai,pat pIeiIon puoIel,
ia nIeistG IuoIiota. WarIinfin italia
innostui pleiiD fomasti pmbee en- iobs
poSta. = Oidie usfoi, ettd 9o9ebics
faunti menee fuimafIi emf FUN dds
nestpfiesId.
= 91m1m lebocm toimistosia fd'
mi miime miitoIa Gsblanb iaubos
pbtion aiiamies, iofa ianpi aiuneen'
ia SarsosIa u. .. pitfdn aifaa.
9dn fertoi fuinfa ban muistaa len
oian, iouoin Sar9osia oil taistelu
iamasta fn~ipmptIestd fuin MT
SronpoobisIa, ero main find, ettd
fieud ~fieltolafi fpipmps fdiitti toto
maltiotd, iota nastoin tddud main
TOTO fauntia. Sielld fiuoin olutpat
liifemiebet oIimat iprfdsti fieItclafia
wastaon, ippstd, ettd be pelfaIimat
fitte fanian miemdn rabania Mtoor'
beahiin, iofa on Wtinneiotan puoleI
la ia on fapatfafaupunti, aiman
Sarson mieresId, ehfd ldbempdnd
FUN SurIep on Sronwoooia. Mutta
noiben liifenliesten pelfo oil aipan
turbaa. Sarge on fasmanut iontuis
iasti mdfilunusia ia riftauoesla,
iotamastoin Moorbeao on ppipnpt
: miimeiiet 20 muotto melfein airpan
ennauaan. Werot Sar9osio omat
Iasfeueet, iotawastoin Moorbeobiss
ia aIuffaita painaa rasfas nero.
Npt II Iamat liifemiebet omat
min fomia f~ieltolain p%uolesta, etteis
ndt Iaui fenentddn pubufuanfaan
fiitd, ettd fapatat o~tettaiIin tafaiIin
faupunfiin.
SGn pppIi, eta Jos iofu epdilee bd'
men pubettaan, firioittamaan ienraa'
tpiue I%iifemiebiIe Sar9osia: Wtappr
peter Guiot, omistaa iuurimman bos
telin Sareosia; aIer Stern, omis|
taa luuremman maatefoupan fuin
on Sarspsia.
Sttafaapa Sronnoob.n Iiifemiebet
Sarsosta eiimerftid ia adnestdfad
emf paaliSia fapafoita pois SronE
moobista.
Smpmatfaa Mliesten Macca'
bea-Ieura fofoontuu vWalo" raittius'
ieuran taloIa iota FUN enfimdinen
%Iunnuntai.
= Stat Walp iaapui Sronnoo'
bin 2eobistd O.. Dat. miime perian'
taina.
- 8icltpIafiaSiasta pubutaan Iuos
men ia engIannin tieleud Walo
raittiusIeuran taloua emf periantoi'
iItana. Saapufaopa tiIoiiuuteen oi'
feen ioufoIa. Siiddnpddip on ma'
paa.
= Siapin Fun %iulfaiIin tdsid leb'
besId niioen h%enfilDioen nimet, iotfa
omat fauttoni ostaneet s. &. SIuuss
faupan o. affeita, oil Iiind fdpnpt
Min, ettd fafIi fauttani oIaffeita os
tanutta eiipdt ~loptdneet nimeGdn III
til, iiitd ippstd Fun ne eindt oleet
oitein firioitetut, mutta lu%ettelosia
filth oIipat. LII IieItd lDptpp u. Wtds
Ell, ionfa tuliIi oua TnIelm Ntdti, ia
toinen ISptpp Iieltd go. Wdti, ionfa
tuliii oaa Wf. Station.
gpt Iiis anIeIm Ndfi ISptdd ni'
menId field t%apbeuiiestt tiriotettuna
ia taas M. Wait idd fotunoan pois
~Ientdboen Fun fen tulee ola 20. Wtot'
ion, ionfa taten pppodu oifoista.
81. &aortinen.
Grtpin totpnsbipin himitpe
p~oalis5a, iota oil 9onnien foulu'
buoneeua tt. 20 p. ipalittiin mirfaili'
ioiffi ifeii0e Ieuroawat: iuperfpaiio'
riff areI Solmsren Tent J; %firinrifli
Nictolas DtottIon, rabastonboita'
iofi gtler SimiId, tie fomisiionirifIi
@abriel Berg, rtie paoTiffi@ Socob
Qoinisto, ut. members board OF re-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
aibcdt ia arat fenbfot.

Monet ibmiiet tietdpdt tunteet ia
Iairauben i%urfean titan. 8oiffien ib,
misien piidiii tietdd, ettd Solep's go
nep onb Sar, parboin furffu ia
feubfolddte, porantaa plan fimut ia
psfdn ia ipobmistoo lionnouiIeen
funto on. apipfdd SoIeps Sonep onb
Ear. Mppidndnd Oscar NoroIins.
lila.