davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
Showed Remarkable Returns
On Personal Property
As Made By The Public
Service Corporations
Showed That One Per Cent
Limit Is Feasible

Columbus, o., March 7-Represen-
stative William T. Smith OF Marion,
convinced large audience OF Cincin-
natians, who heard him speak in that
city. that their public officers are
spending too much money and tnat
some check should be put on the Of
fcers right to levy taxes. The strong
est opposition to the 1T tax rate Dill
has come from the Queen City.
The taxation conditions In practic-
ally all Ohio cities are similar to
those in Cincinnati, where according
to figures by Rep. Smith, small home
owners and others least able to pay
have been bearing the major portion
of the tax burden, while big corpora
tions escape with light assessments.
The entire personal property dupli-
Gates in Cincinnati in 1910 was but
S57,572,630. Here are few examples
of partiality in assessing property.
The Cincinnati public service corpora
tions we're assessed for S8.G81,0D only
1e 2.39s of their true value. while
their paid up capital stock Is S5l,9s3,-
900 and their gross earnings $1O,7l6,-
7O9 or 21.99o of their capital stock.
Banks were assessed at S14,567.99 or
60G5 of true value. Steam Railroads,
which include real estate and person
al property were assessed for only
S3.3O7 400, while in Cleveland the real
property only OF railroads was as
sessed at s54,000,000.
These figures partly explain why
the per capita tax increased In Cincin-
natl from $l5.52 to 1891 In the last
decade. Real estate In the same per
iod increased in value 1859 while
personal property increased 3.l%.
The population increase was 1872,
while the amount of taxes raised In
1910 was 43% greater than In 1900.
Another example Of injustice In as
sessing property OF corporations. In
Norwood in 1910 the assessed value OF
all incorporated companies. including
IeAl ehldlt, ltAuihtu pNiop''N'
property was $l5T7;i5O, Banks or
public service corporations are not in
cluded in these figures. Twenty-Five
companies there have a paid up capt
tai stock of S2i 900. 900. and this prop
erty is assessed at only go of it's true
value in money. The same is true In
many other Ohio cities Think of that
you small home owners. paying taxes
on go to SO9o valuation In Nor
wood the total personal property, in
Guiding these Incorporated companies
and their real estate. and the real
estate of public service corporations
In 1910 amounted 10 only S3,4S2,7OO,
while the paid up capital Of 25 com
panies was 10 times greater. or f2i,-
eco, 600. In the name OF common sense
why should home owners oppose the
1go tax bill which will make all pay
on a true value
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
Fletcher Frost

Fletcher Frost died at his home in
South Vernon Monday evening at $50
o'clock after a six months illness
caused by dropsy. He was 62 years of
age at the time of his death and is
survived by two sons, Gay ami Ray
Frost, both of this city. The funeral
at the house Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. ]. T. Black ofiiciat.
ing, lnterment in Miller cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
MANY CHANGES
ARE PROPOSED
Democrats Continue TO Discuss
Special Session Program
RECIPROCITY COMES FIRST

With Canadian Trade Agreement Out
Of the Way House VIII Proceed to
Tear Payne-Aldrieh Tariff Law to
Pieces, Beginning With Cotton and
Wool Schedules and Continuing
Down the List Of NecessItIes---BaI.
Iinger May Be Tried.
Washington, March 7.-Legislation
Affirming the Canadian agreement, to-
gether with provisions amending the
cotton and woolen schedules OF the
tariff law, will be passed by the
lower house not later than May 1,
provided the plans Of the Demo
cratic ways and means committee do
not miscarry. Although the Demo
cratic committeeman are at present
not inclined to discuss their plans at
length, the legislative program for
the special session, so far as the
tariff is concerned, may be sumnar-
ized as follows;
First, the presentation Of bill en-
acting the provisions of the Canadian
agreement. To TINS are to be added
amendments revising the wool
schedule, which the president him
self characterized as 'indefensible."
and the cotton schedule. Second, a
bill revising other schedules affecting
the necessaries of life.
It Is the belief of the Democratic
house leaders that their first tariff
bill can be disposed of so far as they
are concerned in four weeks at the
most. With that out of the way, the
committee ON ways and means will
tackle another bill, which will pro-
vide for reductions ON the neces-
saries OF life not touched upon in the
first measure. This second measure
passed and transmitted to the sem
ate, the house will be ready for other
business. The leaders expect that
the senate will proceed deliberately
in the consideration of these two
tariff bills. Accordingly, they will
provide work to keep the house busy.
VIII Keep on WoTkin9'
Definite plans covering the period
between the date of the passage by
the house of the tariff bills and the
return of one or both measures By
the senate have not been completed
They are now being discussed in
formally. No effort viii be made to
perfect a program until the work
now in hand has been finished.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
of the ways and means committee
Chairman Underwood announced the
names of the majority members oil
the rules committee, as follows:
Representatives Henry of Texas
Pou OF North Carolina, Garrett oi
Tennessee, Hardwick of Georgia
Stanley OF Kentucky. Foster OF ILL
nois and Denver of Ohio. The Re
publicans will be permitted to name
the four members who will represent
them on this organization. The com.
mittee will meet almost daily from
now until the reassembling OF con
gress.
|" Representative Ollie James of Ken
lucky, who was the ranking Demo
crat on the Ballinger-Pinchot investi
eating committee, is leading the
movement for impeaching Ballinger
He has framed Il resolution calling
for trial of the cabinet officer and
proposes to push 1t just as soon after
the session opens as possible. James
declared in favor OF a sweeping in
vestigation of every executive de
partment by the Democratic house
committees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
BALLINGER
Resigns Today And Success
SOr Is Appointed
Washington. ID. c.. March 7--Secre-
tary Ballinger resigned today Walter
Fisher of Chicago, ILL.,, named as his
successor.
successor.

Fully nine out of ten cases of rheu-
natism is simple rheumatism OF the
muscles due 30 cold or damp, or chron.
&c rheumatism, neither of which re-.
luire any Internal treatment. All that
is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's Lin.
iment. Give Il trial, You are Ger,
tain to be pleased with the quick re.
lief Which II 'ifords, Sold by all deal
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts ON this plan. 1t
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs.
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

FOR SALE-Two ponies. one year.
ling; and one two-yearold, Call NJ.
p. Hammond. Howard, Citizens
phone X. 100.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to- wo.
men suffering from chronic constipa.
ton, headache. biliousness. dizziness,
sallowness OF the skin and dyspep-
sia. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Ninety percent OF the stockholders
in Ohio Building q Loan Associa'
tions are not borrowers as has been
asserted. but are investors solely, ac-
cording to figures received by Rep.
Irwin, author of bill 60 tax the shares
of stock in these associations. tOgeth-
er with their reserve funds and undi-
yided profits. These stockholders re-
eeive from 5h TO 6% dividends ON
the stock and have been exempt from
taxation. Surely no valid reason can
be given for cxempting them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
Ethel NJ. perln,s Funera,

The funeral of Ethel NJ. Perrin at
the house Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, Rev, ], II. Black officiating.
lnterment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

The following teachers reported no
cases of hardness: Miss Fordney, Mrs.
Witherell, Miss Durbin, Miss CARRIER,
Miss Sigler, Miss Devalon, Miss
Craig, Miss Sharrock, Miss Aler Miss
Thrailkill, Miss Coup, Miss Sockman,
Miss Clark, Miss Pfautz. There were
81 cases of tardiness in the High
school during the month.
The total enrolment in the High
school for the month of February was
374. Central building 157, First ward
$40, Second ward 20, Third ward 316,
Fourth ward 3Oi, Davis building 167.
The Fourth ward had the greatest
number of visitors during the month.
a total OF sol.
A resolution was adopted to the ef.
feet that each girl in the graduating
class shall wear white shirt waist
and skirt at the commencement ex-
ercises. but that no restrictions be
made on the dress worn at the bac.
calaureate sermon or at the alumni
banquet The object of this resolution
is to reduce the cost of the dresses of
the graduates as the cost sometimes
is a matter Of concern and worry to
parents of ordinary means.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
UPHELD
Is COnStitutiOnality Of Present
Session OF Legislature

Columbus, o., March I'm a deci-
sion handed down this morning, the
supreme court upholds the constitu-
tionallty of the present session of the
legislature, thus settling all the num-
erous questions that were mooted in
connection with the contention that
the session did not comply with the re-
quirements of the constitution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Another pledge made in the Demo
cratic state platform was redeemed
when the Ohio House OF Roprosenta-
lives passed the Cetone bnl Tor com.
pulsory competitive bidding on state
deposits. The bill is now ready for
Governor Harmon's signature as Il
passed the senate several days ago.
Tho enactment of this measure is a
personal victory for Governor Har-
mon and State Treasurer Creamer In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Experts have adyiskd Req. smith of
Marion, author Of the 10 tax rate
bill, that the personal property ia Ohio
is nearly as valuable rs the real es.
tate. yet personal property is assessed
at less than half for what real estate
is placed on tax duplicates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Governor Harmon's declaration fav-
oring the direct election of United
States Senators has attracted the at
tention of William ]. Bryan and his
paper, The Commoner, and the cur
rent Issue devotes more than col
umn OF It's editorial page in repro
ducing the articles which appeared in
Ohio papers when the executive made
known his sentiment on the subject.
Governor Harmon also has won Ex-
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, an ardent
Bryan supporter, by his attitude on
the senatorial question, and by his In
sistence that the state Democratic
platform pledges be carried out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
{. Il = + + I. 4. + 4. I. 4 !. !. I.
= BIRTHS +
8. 4. q. =. Z. Z. 4 Z Z = 4 4 q &

A daughter was born Tuesday morn
ing to Postmaster and Mrs. S. G.
Dowds of North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

their fight to put the business in the
state treasurer's department on such
a basis that the policy of grating in
terest on state money, pursued by
former Republication State treasurers
could never be repeated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Another victory was won by the
state in suits to collect s116,5s5 from
the estate of former State Treasurer
w. S. McKinnon. The demurrer to
the petition of the state filed by
bondsmen was overruled by Judge
Bigger in the Franklin County Com
mon Pleas Court. 1t was contended
by the bondsmen that the embezzle-
ment of interest on public money was
not embezzlement of public money.
McKinnon is said to have loaned out
state funds and to have conflscated
the interest on them. The suits are
for collection of the interest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
DIR. GLADDEN.
OF Columbus May Deliver
The Address This Year
To Members Of The High
School Graduating Class
An Invitation viii Be Extend
ed To Him
SUpt. Alan's Report For Month
Of February
Regular Meeting Of The
Board OF Education

board.
The bills for the month of February
were read, after an examination by
the committee on bills, and were or
dered paid, all members voting favor
ably.
The question of a speaker for the
annual commencement in June was
next brought up. DIR. Arndt moved
that Superintendent j. S. Alan be in.
structed to communicate with DIR.
Washington GLADDEN. of Columbus and
make AN endeavor to secure his SER
vices for this occasion. The motion
prevailed.
Superintendent Alan reported that
new dictionaries had been secured for
the High school and asked that pro-
visions be made for the securing of
holders for each volume. The mat
ter was referred to the committee
on supplies.
Mr.. Alan next submitted the follow
ing report for the month of February:
Total enrolment ......... .1,7O3
A brief session of the Mt. Vernon
board of education was held in the of.
flee of Clerk George Coyner on Monday
evening with all members present at
the roll call except Mr.. Claypool.
The meeting was called to order by
President G. N. Lorey and the minutes
of the last regular meenting were read
by Clerk Coyner and were approved
as read. Reports of a minor nature
were made by the various committees
after which number of matters were
discussed and disposed of by the
Monthly enrolment ...... 1,545
Average daily attendance .1,449
Average daily absence ..., 100
Cases of tardiness ....... .107
Number neither absent nor
tardy Observation-Disclosures 1zo
Percent of attendance ....93
Percent of regularity .....49
Number entered J..16
Number transferred ..........5
Number Withdrawn .........3O
Cases of truancy ..............15
Cases or corporal punishment 10
Hardness of teacher .......,.5
Visits of parents ...........44 Z
Number of visitors ..,.......925
The following tanchars rennrtad nc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Smmria ipalmiStntSia

tebbddn Wlegiormar pelieSten, iotfa
onat mansittuna ipptettpnd Sos
2ln9eles rSimes" Iebben firiapainon
baiaue rdidpttdmiiestd, oifeuben
fdpntid tparten. &uuluiIa IatimieS
Oarron, Gbica9osia, on lupautunut
puolustamaan ipptettpid. EpDnden'
unioiben fesfuuoesIa On alettu fe.
rddmddn maroio pifenben fdpntid
narten. - WilIiam 9. Sappoob on
on pitdnpt pubeen Ct 2ouistsia,
Wto. ioiialistipuol,ieen fofouti esia,
iolloin bdn tefi ebbotufIen, ettd Yb'
opsmaltain tpDtpdti poniii toimeen
pleiieu tpDIofon IilIoin Fun Wtcytar'
MART fulietetaan oifeuben eteen.
Sdmd oifeusiuttu t,ilee olemaon
erittdin idnnittdfpd, fiud iuuri rifos
on fpipmpflesid. rSimes'in"' firio'
painon rdidpHdminen oil iu,iri RE
Eos, ferrosIoan onarfistinen tefo,
mutto faubeammafIi oIia tulee, JOS
Ielipidd, ettd len tefi iofu Iuurtrustin
tdipri IaattoofIeen tpDtpdenunion
miebet, Uicglarmarit, fdriimddn ia
unio boioomoon. Eoitpottamasti to'
tuus tdSldfin iutuSia poliasmn.
Uiutta toinottamaa on mpDsfin, ettd
rifofientefiidt t,lemot Iaomaan oife'
an ran9oistufien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Snmri tb6lafto.

pennIplmania rautatiepbtion n. t.
Iappasmiebet Iutpultaan 1,50O tefis
tpdt tpDlafon tt. pdiipd. llleitu
irnamiebistDid on liittpnpt mposfin
Iatfoon. 2lIiantuntiiat usfopat, ettd
laftoop pbtpp plan pield 10000
fanotun routatiepbtiDn tpDmiestd.
HautatiepbtiDqd ei ollut aatpistusta'
faan lafosta, ia oil ie ebeuiIind pdis
mind ioisiain toupunfeisia pdben.
tdnpt tpDmoimoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Maple, Sis.

2eId tulee bitaasti, m,itta iparmas
ii. Sa jos tietdiIin, min Ianoiiin mil
linen tdmd tulena feId t,ilee olemaan
| Wlutta iitd Ell tieba Iiurimmatfaar
miebet, fosfa ipiime talnen ennuS'
tufiisiafin faiffi erebtpitpdt. Dti
prpTesIori Ionoi ettd tulee melfein li
meton ia erittdin fplmd talpi, toiner
Ianoi, ettd tulee erittdin paIio lunto
ia muuten lauba talpi. 81 fumpai'
nenfaan tiennnt Iattumaltafaan OF
fein. Ealtpi oil faifin puolin main
tapallinen.
&epdt auringon elolliiet Idteet o.
mat berdttdneet luontoa 10 Iiind tal'
ipen ala nuffuneita olioita, ioita on
faifenlaiIia: lentdnid, iuofIemia ia
matelioita, feidaeen Gloon ia ipirfep'
teen, ia on ne berdnnp taasfin la
mat eliot ia faifinpuoIin iaman muo'
toiIina ia iaman fofoiiina fuin en'
nenfin. Gitpdt ole entilppbsstddn
pdb6Gfddn muoooshineet. @ifd
tpanbemmatfaan miebet iano, ettd
ne oliIitpat beibdnfddn muistonia al.
fana tpdbddtddn muooostuen muo.
toaan muuttaneet. Ndmdi ielpGt nd'
femilet faittialIa lupnnosIa ia luos
mafunnasIa olepa ia ndbtdp6 ibs
meeIiipps ia oIema ddret6n tditfeus,
Iuurentaipat meille oifein aiatteletpils
lie ia oiteuoenhinnon idlfeen pubu'
fpille ftd iuurta bumpuutia ia bull
Iuutta ettd eldin funta on bpDnteiiiS'
I'd ia fen Iemmoiiista matelioista
muobostunut ia ibminen aptnasta,
poiffa Iefir iamanIaiIena FUN ems
nenftn feIdmaan puisIa fdmpii ia
fiitfuu. NGin ipuof tubaniia to5is.
tanat fofemufIet y. M. pofottaa ia
fiinnittGG uSfomaun raamattu faif.
tialta tdpbefIi topefii ia ettd fofo
Iuonnon ia luomafunnan on Suma'
la l,,onut ia aiettanut IiiddntDmddn
fpanbentumaon, fuolemaan ia uu.
bistumaan iiind idriestpfIesId niin'
Fun npt ndbtdnd on.
W(. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
yIdHs ilatiTa
Saaria nsfpnnplliiia fofonfiia
8ufteSSa.

Silper 8otp Wtinisterol pbbistpf.
len tpimesta on ButtesIa; Wtont. Of
Tut barpinaiien Iiuria efpanfeliumi'
iubIia ipiime fuusIa. SubIilIa on
olut tllnnettu IauIaia, prof. Seorse
Wtoobp, foIme iataa benfed fdIittd.
fpdn laulutuntanfa fansia, ia fuu'
luiia emanfelista, pastori Oscar
9oprp, iefd uIeita m,,ita pappeia.
Suhlta fparten oil tpalmistettu tofos
msbmone fooltaan 100 ia 130 ials
fao. Smblien fustannifIet noufi pat
faiffiaon $1,000.
ZOE. % pdifpdnd oil tpiimenen iub.
lapditpd. Silloin oil aamupGipGllG
pioetpsId fofoufiesia pIeiiDd npin
$500 benfed, ia iIlolla erpellaan
olleen noin 5000 benfed ia noin
1900 ibmisid fddntpi pois fofouss
buoneen opelta fun buone oil 10 ole
man tdpnnd. &aiffiaan artpellaan
iubliin ottaneet oIaa 114,750 ibmis'
td. Sublien aitana ferdtpt fpapaaebs
:toiiet foIebbit t,iottipot pbteenid
So, $1,000.
pastpri Oscar 2otprn on idIt6Gn
,ipasta 38 fpuoben. Sdn on pttanut
opetusta efpanfeIistan tpDbDn Woo'
bpn raamattuopistosia, Gbicasosia,
ipSIa ban on oQut main fpuotto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
7ieltolafilaiiet iaaneet tupittoia
tuiime tpaaleisia.

y(pt fpasto on iaatu tietdd. ettd II.
feisIa faupunfeisia SllinoiIin mall
tiosIa on bubtifiiusia toimiteuisio
fpoaleisIa poIittu faupun9in tpirfoi'
bin tieItolofipuoIueen miebid. &om'
p,ingin moi,lrifIi on palittu fieltola'
fipuolneen mics IeuroapisIa fau'
punfeisia: Bone @op, mr.. gG. u.
Wor9on; 2erop, mr.. &. u. 0aIeD;
StanIorb, mr. sSranf 6. Sarst.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Ghopttaa fenaattia Iaffamtetta.
tuafSi.

Wosbin9ton, o.. g., bubtif. 27 p,
9ictor Sersee, ioiiaIistipuoIueen e.
ousmies con9resiisia, eiitti tdnddr
eoustaiabuoueen istunnosia, ettd pc
rustuslafiin tebtdiiiin iemmoinen
muutos, ettd ienaatti iaataiIiin toto.
naau poistetnff, iefd ettd preiibeuAI
I'd oliii poistettapa bdnen fdptettd
panddn olefpa ipetosoifens iefd ett6
oifeusistuimilta poistettaiii oifeus
iddfpdtd Iafeia, iotfa opat tulieei
bppdtIpipfTi ebustaiabuoneesia.
Sdmd ebootus, Jos milf proients
tia funfin paltion ddnitpaItaiTista
iitd puoItaa, on onnettaipa fanIan
DleisddnestpfIead ratfaistapofii.
Senaatti on toiminut tafpalliIuus
tenia mufaan", ianoi Berger Fun bd'
nen ebootufienia oil panhi pubeen'
iohtoian pDDbdud olepaan IdiIiDDn.
rSen tdDtDp ionaftn pdipdnd futen
@nslannin plibuoneeufin taipua fan,
Jan ipaotimaan uuoishfleen eli TO.
fonoan lopettoa olemasia olonIa.
Giitpstd Ell Idhetettp lafipaliofuns
taan ennenfuin uIeita t,intia oil fu,
Iunut nostetun fpipmpfien ratfais
iuun, iosfo eIitpfien iobbannosia o.
letpa erds fobta. iosIa ienaattia or.
tpoSteuaan, oliIi ebtd ebustaiobuos
neen fddntoid riffopa. Suo tobta
Ianoi ienaatin oIepan ubfaanan
tpaaran fnnfan roifeufiille" ia ole.
man fen rioufon, iosta mieimmat ei.
ipdt ole fpaltion eifG fanIan eousta-
iia, paan DfIinomaan rpDstdidliittos
ien Idbettilditd".
@oustaiabuoneen SiddntDien mus
faan on pubeeniobtoialla oifenS bpI'
idtd lofiebbDtufIet ia pdatDsIauiels
mat, ioioen Ilonne on louffaama
Iuonteeltaon. Sopufii fuitenfin p6ds
tettiin, ettd eIitps ei rifo tiipta iopi'
rpoiIuuoen iddntDd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
3ofo tuaItiota fdiittdtpd fteltoIafi'
ebbptas Sllinpisfm lainlaatiia'
fitnnaS5a.

Soiepb 6. Nnoeeion, tieItolnfipuo.
Queen ebustoia &ate fanntista Slis
noisTin acknowledgements, on eft
tdnpt toto fpoItioto fdIindpdn lafi.
ebbotufIen, ionfa mutoan ei fofo
naItiosia iaiii palmistaa, mppbd
eifD fuliettaa minfddn nimelliiid tpd'
fiiuomia. 2ofiebbotus tunnetaan nj.
meud 9iu go 632. GIitpfIen on
buoleuiIesti laatiuut Robert s. pat'
ton, tpaltion fieltolafifomitean tpa'
roeIimies. Se on Iuunnilleen Iamal
Iainen ebbptus fuin Iefin ionfa eous'
toia GIop s. Soumer, 9ermiIion
fauntista, eiitti fatii tpuotta tafopes
rim.
Suuri profeetto ei tarnitie ola io'
= fa moi ennustan miten titon eboo.
tufien fdp. HepubIitaaniiet ia be-
mofraatit ,toppopat" fen eboomfIen
heti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Mrmtpnroale, u. $.
W(. SO.

SoIuni oliIi taas teripebtdd @uttas
iaa ia len lufiioita ioillafin barnoil'
la rirpeiud, paiffa en- ole mifddn
founofirioiliia, fpaan ipbdmen balu
on ettd Ien mintd pmmdrrdn fen Fir,
ioiton.
&efpdt ie on tullut ia luonto on its
IenId perhonrut uuteen pufuun.
Woan tuinfa or ibmisIpodn? Onfo
ie 10 itienid malmistanut, ettd ie feI'
poiIi SerroIIe, Fun futIu tulee! Sutfi
minua sSumola ia foetteIe minuu ip'
bdmeni ia fatio JOS MIND paballa
-tield lienen, min Iaata minua iian'
faiffiIeue tieDe. peIosta minua GER
ra, Sinun tpfDli MIND pafenen. 81
peta minio tefem6dn Sinun iuoIioii
idIfeen, Iiud Sind oIet minun Suma'
Iani; Sinun ppbd Senfeii tpiefDon
minua taIaista tietd, anna minulle
pmmdrrps fdtfedtieni Sinun lafioIi
ia pitddfIeni iitd ipbdmesidni. Inna
minun fdpbd iinun fdsfpiIi tietd;
f0d niibin mind baIaion".
Ednne tulee teidtuusIa postori
Suusfonen pitdmddn rippifouiuo,
iouoin monta ttuorufoiSta tefepdi
taIIiin poIon ia menepdt eniifertaa
.Serran pDptddn ebtooIIista noutti'
maan. Se tulee oIemoan julia nellie
muiGefin, iiud tddud barpoin on
ienfaltainen tilaii iuus.
2eipdt fpl,pDnteto on poraillaan
ia iImot onot iepdt. Serpeps on
o[lut bptpa tdud paiffafunnaIIo.
Toiban lopettaa tdud fertaa ia id'
tan Sumalan baltuun Iufiioni.
Toifpoo beiffo IiIar
Wlrs. 8oroliina SenbricfIon,
lrmourboIe, Sopner So. 81. Dot,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

punsin iumalan temppeliin. Sieud
lasfettiin iammaffo alttariua ole'
ipaan maliaffoon. aofonaiien tpii'
Con aian tuItpebti iuuria ibmisinuf'
foia temppeliin rufoilemaan lam'
mdftoa ia iuitIuttamaan bdneue.
2un litte tpibbpin tuli iabe, ipntpi
Iuuri riemu Fantasia. 2olmen pdi'
pdn aifana annettiin iitte ndptdntD-
ia iateeniumalan ebufii ia funniaffi.
Eabbpttiin ndet fiittdd bdntd ia Ia
malta biufan butpittaafin bdntd.
Sdbdn taifausfoiIeen menoon otti.
pat faiffi oIaa, plbdilestd manoa'
riinista alfaen fDpbimpddn tpDmies
been Iaaffa paiffafunnaIla.
Sn aifpan usfomatonta, ettd Iel'
laista taifousfoa moi Ola oIemasla
tdsId paubasIa Indispensable.
&otimaasia moni arnelee, ettei iuin'
faon ole ndin buonosti loita &iinass
ia. Nlutta ie, iofa liiffuu tdllaiien
fonIon piirisId ia tutuatuu fen ta'
poibin ia iumalanpalmelufieen, tap
tpp bdmmdstpa naboesIddn iitd ~
pdd acknowledgements, furiultta ia
mdbdnndiippttd, iobon potanuns on
ipDSipt Fan Jan. 81 iospa famfamme
oIuiIi antaa oifean arpon Mile e.
ouiIIe, iotfa emanteliumin fobotta'
ipa ia ialostama ianoma on tuo'
nut mufanania forfealle ia albaiIel'
Ie.