davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

national monetary commission. secured
their cooperation and sent 1a5 CONNER
cial organizations. in more than 100 cities,
located in thirty-two states of the Union
and the District of Columbia, two com.
plefe Sets of the publications of the na-
tional monetary commission; one set for
the use of q committee and the other set
to be placed in the library of the organi-
cation for future reference. A large pro-
portion of these organizations have refer
red the commissions publications to
standing or special committees, many of
which will report to the business mems
monetary conference. The object of the
conference is to take initial steps to
secure the cooperation of the CONNER
cial bodies of the United States with the
national monetary commissios and Con-
gress for the improvement of our banking
and currency laws. All these commercial
organizations and others interested are
invited to send five delegates, or less num-
Der if more convenient. to the confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine, the world wide
Cold aud Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for
full NAME Look for signature Il. W. GROVE. 2Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
Dr.: Lyons
Tooth Powder

neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth -cleanses.
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
MI. Carlin States Objections.

the site is situated, told the Commission
ers he knew every foot of the territory
under discussion as well as he knew his
alphabet.
He said he had objected i'm the House
to certain features of the bill which con-
templated the original change of penal
system In the District, and said that
when the Occoquan site for a workhouse
was chosen he was under the impression
the reformatory site would be situated in
Maryland
mo protest came to me from the asso-
citation of ladies until recently. he said,
land then we asked for a hearing. Judge
of our surprise, then, when we learned
that you had paid over to the court
So 900 for this site. think your position
would be better had you waited for this
hearing before paying that money"
This thing is menace to Mount Ver-
non. know the matter is made more
difficult by the paying of the money. but
I think / could answer that by saying
We will undertake to get Congress to
phase of the situation. And I believe.
without comforting with these ladies. that
they could raise $42.OO0 themselves to
pay back to you, X necessary.
II this be nothing but sentiment. it
is sweet and pure sentiment. and the
| whole United States will stand up for
it,"
Formal Protests Presented.
Miss Harriet c. Comegys Of Delaware,
the regent Of the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association of the Union, then present.
ed her case to the Commissioners:
I'VE came to you in September with
a protest and hoped that you would
change your minds. We have with us
the protests of the Colonial Danes.
the Society for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities. the Virginia Histori-
cal Society, the Society. Of the Cincin-
natl and other organizations.
1--WE think our opposition on the ground
of sentiment to this site of a criminal re-
formatory SO near Mount Vernon is on a
high plane. 1t now requires constant Wig
ilance to keep the grounds in proper
shape. The whole countryside is already
menaced by the presence of the work
house at Occoquan. We want to leave
this thing in your hands, confident that
when you see it in our light you will
change your minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

was located near at hand, with
the present ideas about not guarding
prisoners so closelye. take IL that three
fourthS OF the visitors to, Mount Vernon
are unprotected ladies.
1.-The visitors at Mount Vernon are the
people who support the place. The as
ISOLATION has never received a dollar
from the government and has built up
this splendid organization. has collected
from every source. the pieces of furni-
ture and letters and relics of George
Washington. at their own time and ex-
pense in many Instances. until the coun-
try has through their personal efforts a
complete history Of every Washington
relic.
1.-THE entire state Is aroused to anger
at the choice OF this site for rcforma-
tory. Every historical and patriotic So
ciety i'm this great state has protested
There are other spots in the state which
can be used just as well for reforma-
tory, and l beg you will choose one OF
Them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
Members of Delegation.

strosity OF a residence erected In plain
view Of Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
There's a Reason"
our continued success.

hearty cooperation behalf and our best
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

few score Wholesale from other sections have honoe
h.,. written kind words which
This space would them ALL thought best to speak
in this announcement
Generally testimonial with Name by Postum Co.
Tn this it is
There's a Reason
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
DIR, WILEY IN ACTION.

After the authorities in Washington
had proceeded for years on the the
DRY that DR. n. w. Wiley. chief chem
list OF the department OF agriculture,
was an excellent man To override. leg
ally or otherwise, that energetic and
persistent person finally has been
freed from his hobbies, thanks to
President Taft and the congressional
committee, which brought 10 light
many surprising facts In the Wiley
case. Now we are to see what will
come OF permitting the chief chemist
TO administer the national pure food
law according to the terms OF that
law.
ly too strong for national consump-
ton until after they have been freely
diluted by various boards and public
officials we are In position TO learn
the worst. While the busy McCabe
and the cooperating Dunlap are fad
ing into the distance. Dr. Wiley is en-
joying himself by issuing orders,
which now do not have 10 be strained
through endless layers Of red tape be-
fore they become effective.
Thus, we and the doctor starting In
to use his new freedom by forbidding
the shipment across state lines OF ar
tificially ripened fruit. II is not at
all likely that the consuming public
will emit shrieks OF dismay at this In
telligence. In fact, the public is In no
wise alarmed by the knowledge that
DIR. Wiley is now more effectively on
guard than before 10 protect II from
food frauds and unwholesome pro.
cessed" messes contributed TO inter
state commerce by ingenious manu-
facturers.
The public believes that II Is going
to like DIR. Wiley IL action and freed
from the restraining hand OF the gift
ed McCabe. Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
Where Will It Stop ?

culated from the White House under
presidential frank, virtually as a
campaign document. II is more than
extraordinary in view of the fact that
presidential messages have heretofore
been circulated by members OF con-
gress, not by the president himself.
II is still more than extraordinary
that Mr.. Taft's political speeches
should be sent to the press associa-
lions under the White House frank.
Reports are In circulation that the
secretary to the president Is to be
made chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee, which would be
equivalent to making Mr.. Taft HIM
self chairman of the national commit
tee. The presidents western tour Is
neither more nor less than chase
for delegates and votes. II the cam
paign documents are also to be sent
out from the White House under the
presidential frank, where is the de-
graduation OF the presidential ONCE to
stop? Is the president of the United
States to be regarded in the future
merely as the most powerful and re-
sourceful managing politician In the
country New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
eContizned from pare ops.l

in a big city, how much MORE
EFFECTIVELY can it be done
in smaller communities?
A great many beginners at adj
vertising, and a great many
merchants who advertise spas
medically, HESITATE to I'M
dertake an advertising campaign
because of the feeling that they
stand very poor chance of get
ting ADEQUATE RETURNS
because of their inability to buy
big space in the newspapers.
But so MUCH INTEREST is
TAKEN IN ADVERTISING in
newspapers today-IT is so
THOROUGHLY READ by all of
the people because the people
realize that advertisements are
REAL NEWS and tell them
something they should know
that even LIMITED SPACE,
REGULARLY USED, involving
q small expenditure of money,
-B GS ENDID RE-
TURNS.
The results in Chicago dem
onstrate that SMALL MER-
CHANTS CAN ADVERTISE IN
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS in ac-
cordance with their means,
basing their expenditure on a
small percentage of their gross
business, AND PROFIT BY 1T.
And in every community
THERE ARE MANY STORES
WHOSE BUSINESS CAN BE
MATERIALLY INCREASED
by the same method.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
The Times Eleventh Anniversary

To the Editor OF The Times: I want
to congratulate you on your ami
versary editorial. The writer is a
walking advertisement OF THE
Times" I am always buying them OF
all the newsboys whether / have one
or more of the papers in my pocket,
and IL they haven't The Times, | tell
them they are in wrong, and they
should get this paper. for 1t is the
best In the city.
1t Is wonder to me that the tenn.
perance people In the state. to man.
do not take this paper. What is the
matter with the AntlSaloon league
advising them to do SO?
Yours very truly,
G. L. RANDALL.
Oxford, Oct. IL, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

patient In the canvas coat and leg
gings.
You must follow my directions I'M
pIiCity," he said, handing him a small
vial OF LIQUID ''You are TO take three
drops In water every four hours"
"Three drops I'm water every four
hoursl" calculated the patient, in a De.
wildered manner. And Pm an avI
ator !''--Lippincott
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

Times on tNe splendid progress It has
The exceptionally high standard you
have set on the outset. has not only
been maintained, but has surpassed
the expectations Of thousands who
have carefully and interestedly fol-
lowed your policy.
Yours very truly,
WIN. b. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
Executive once. Detroit. Oct II.
1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
A POEM A DAY.
THE LOST OCCASION.

F.rsxell. fair day and fading light:
Tie clay-born here. with westwaFl
sight
Marks the huge sun now downward
Farewell We twain shall meet NJ
more.
Farewell watch with bursting N~S
nv late condemned occasion die.
Z finger useless in my tens
FareH ell. fair day. so foully spent.
Farewell. fair day IL any God
At Ali consider this poor clod.
He who the fair occasion sent
Prepared and placed the impeachment.
81 him diyiner yenL eance take
Give me 10 sleep, give me TO wake
GiTdeS and shod. and bid me play
The hero in the coming day.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
Fixing 10 the Settlement.

well. we've divided the money, the
automobiles and the dogs eQuitabiy,"
said the divorce lawyer.
"Who gets the custody Of the childy'
asked the attorney on the other side.
rs there child7 My client never
said anything to me about that
Washington Herald
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

A Kansas Entry for Hearst Prize.
Now that the birdmen have nuked
on the cross-country fight for the $780,
600 prize offered by Hearst. we are
prepared to back Mr. Kansas Grass
hopper in any reasonable amount to
turn the trick. A study Of the long
fight mems methods show that they
don't ny. but just hop. from one town
to another. Therefore our entry, says
the Independence reporter. --Wichita
Eagle.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
A cfrcuitous Retribution.

did you help elect that man be-
cause OF his personal popularity
me" replied Farmer Corntossel, Il
had my suspicious OF him for long
time and wanted to shove him along "a
where the muck-rakers could get a
good GO at him."--Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
Where will IL stop2

Where will IL stop? 4
Until the day of Stephen A. Doug
las no candidate for president ever
made political speeches during the
campaign.
Until the day OF Andrew Johnson
no president ever lugged the prestige
Of his great Office around the country
in an effort to vindicate his admins
tration.
Until the day OF Theodore Roose-
welt no president who was candi-
date for reelection ever assumed
personal charge Of his own campaign
and stained his fingers with the sordid
details OF practical politics.
Mr.. Taft, however, seems to be
preparing new surprises and IL turn
ing the White House into a national
Republican headquarters.
Already the United States mails
are carrying heavy manila envelopes
addressed to lawyers and bearing this
inscription:
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Oficial Business.
Penalty for private use, $500.
Within these envelopes are copies
of Mr.. Taft's special message vetoing
the Joint resolution admitting the ter
ritories OF New Mexico and Arizona.
This is the message in which Mr..
Taft made his admirable protest
against the recall OF judges. protest
for which he deserves the highest
praise: but Il is an extraordinary thing
that that message should now be cir
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times



The Piano Dealers Detroit viii devote its energies tins
It's meetings to campaign education with its own members
p6pus
Subject. pertaining different departments and touching the
.ns = treated by individual speakers and discussed
81 the entire body
mi. Daien cannot hp but result in good all
konsd
PARTICULARLY viii this prove true every member who given sub
t hits the nail as squarey upon did Byy who ad
assa the nrst Of the associations meetings held this week
Mr. Bayey spoke Of "How To Prevent RepOssessiOn
The outsider may easily judge this phase of the piano selling
business must be trying and annoying.
II isn't all music in this business
The sound the humping its back to the door 81
tie shipping department and spOis the harmony
Mr. Bayey subject dismissed in less capable hands
In ion for the elimination of the instamen but that
not possible piano itself to survive everybody who
would like piano is to own one
II was given much broader by Mr. Bayley who
superior foresight his recommendations as how
M nmsnt plan selling be preserved and its troublesome and
sexng features remedied and corrected
We are going to quote from Mr.. Bayeys address @
asr.va.nS and a.ooras%S ps.s' 'n
g ussn P. ri. , aps s not
but no.. s: 81 9 X.
b1yins selling credit and collection 10 other MSa. rs.
81 sn q sEsGIT
]. now faster II. responsibility guilty
e ss h. place our
ssss e, sa. = asss. au%sos aDucs%lST
sss
SIlP g
vA asS 5 s. HONEST ADvaRTisso. $3.50,
.s '.'s 4. @ ne e.
s .sss g ss = .p.s. preprs
~ often other dsp.rtsn,.
IS. monthly with pa.snes tact
y. sai," ss. ..':..s
the. +: =. sss:sss q: 81: s s s
;sssssT IN suck Every piano
ss. proS,ssis thS tricky deal.
APPLY Bayley brings together those parts Of his address deal
ns With advertising" and statesmen"
70 advertising dealer look for results in his sales depart
ADVERTISING Is his BEST SALESMAN.
dishonest salesman may induce take inferior
bno 1t dishonest price PIANO GOING TO CONE BACK
O THE DEALERS REP0ssEsSION AS SURE AS IT ROLLED
xIIR0UGH THE DOOR OF THE PURCHASERS HOME
The dishonest salesman may greatest number Of pianos but
Is him also charged greatest number Of which
their buyers default.
Just common ordinary honesty Bayley solution Of the
on nuisance honesty part the honesty
lie part Of the goes the form Of adv
Ling
piano have suffered through the scala
&kss who have set up in their line.
puz1ls prize humbug upon piano selling
til proposition
These concerns last however
Bayey told the dealers of Detroit what they
they the viii be bigger
eoy business after eharaans gone graves they
atng themselves with the aid newspapers willing
tssy to their deception their blkng of public
HONEST NEWSPAPERS ALONE CAN RECOMMEND THE ADvER
sMe or THE HONEST PIANO DEALER SALESMAN
The Worlds Seri,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
LII crr q nonnnNr

High Standard Has Surpassed Ex-
pectatIone
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

To the Editor of The Times: AL
low me to congratulate the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
Continually Progressing.

Continually Progressing.
To the Editor OF The Times: II is
pleasure to know that The Times
Is continually progressing under your
splendid management, and congratn-
late you upon all that you are accom-
plishing.
Yours very sincerely,
CHASE s. OSBORN.
Executive chamber, Lansing. Oct.
IL, 1911.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30

sc. 3 y. aottaan iaopuneen en9l.
bDprpl. ,@len @eloerin" fopteent on
il%moittonut, ettd ban piime fesft'
miitfona aomupditpdud 16 penin'
fulmaa g SO. O%nserortin moiofas'
ia tapoIi tuuliaiolto terdsfuunart
,Nlbatrps" Rata HuotIista. MlufieS'
ia Ell ouut eldmdd olentoa, Ell mpos'
tddn buomottu laimale mitddn mos
bintoa ~Iatiuneen. purieet oIipat fiin'
nifddritpt ia foniilasti fostemaito.
aIus Ell mp5sfddn ouut ndbirto-
fddn fouistunut eitd fuIfenut tofpol'
Iista Ipmemmaad. 4oipon pelostus'
meme oil niiuitddn poitoiloon.
Merfiuiieltd ndin ouen tuntun, MT
tentd ia mintd muofd miebiStD on
loimosta poisiunut ietd mime ie on
%ioutunut.
SIdnnistDIIe RuoiIiin on ofiasta
iabfbHdnpt fapteeni iaman tdnnis'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Sapatmrmalautaus 8anbatpalla.

Wf. % p:in oamuua oil talouiien.
poita W}atti Wotinpoifa 2obti Sou'
banan Ylitpldetd fotona pfIin oil.
lesiaan rpbtpnpt piteIemddn ppsip
dnId ndbtdp6sti oitoen purfua en-.
tistd latintia, ioupin ppsip oil TAI
louennut, Iiud emdnndn tullesia tn
pam oil iieud Iatpua aifaIaiua ia
poita istui beneetDnnd tpDnppn nos
ioten IGnspn Iaiooua. Wtatti oil fpl'
Ii tottunut ppsIpd p%itelemddn, ioter
tdtdtin tapausta iaonee pitdd tobis'
tutIena iiitd, ettd tulee Ie nabintr
taitamaletin.
Sduoiien iuruaii len %tapaturmon ub.
riff i%outunut oil masta Is .muotiaS
tunnettu iloiietIi IuonteeItaon, ioter
tapaus fosfee Iitdtin fomemmin e.
ainoastoan moinoian nmaiIia paar
iutulaiiiatin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30

rabaSto nouIiii 100000 mtaon, iol.
loin Seinolan faupunsin maale oil.
Il peristettaipa fDpbdin lasten fas.
matusIaitos, iobon otettaifiin 4-6
muoben ifdiIid lapTia ia fasmatet.
taiiin 15:nteen ifdmuoteen asti. sd.
ma rabaIumma nouiee emf muonna
pudmainittuun mddr6dn ia on nal,
tionfonttori, iota robaStoa on -bois
tanut, tebn0t aiiasta eIitpfien ienaa.
tile, iofa MT on idttdnpt iimilitoimi'
tusfunnan tebtdndtIi rpbtpd nal'
mistamiin toimenpiteiIiin pudmaini'
tun laitotien aifoaniaamiIetIi. He.
bastoa tulee moltiofonttpri ebeueen
boitamaan. Sinilitoimitusfunta on
Wtitfelin lddnin fu%mernD5rin tautta
ppptdnpt Seinolan miranomaiSten
lauiuntoa oiiasta. marIinfin iiiben
ndboen fuinfa iuurefIi laitos oliIi
luunniteltoma, mistd faupunti moi
o~lottaa alueen tarfotutIeen ia miten
taupunti muutenfin moi ola apu.
no laitofIe en- oitaaniaamiiesIa. MpDs
ldbituntain lauiuntoa on pddtettp
ppptdd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Eietpia %tpaaoitaan.

&prteimmilta mirauomoililta Laos
puneen fdsfpn ioboosta tuulufpat
maan tupernD6rit antaneen aIaiiil'
Ieen mirfamiebiae mddrdpfIen mdds
rdaian fuluesia mield tdmdn FUN
oitana lGbettdd luettelo beiodn lad
neisIddn lDptpnistd tpDpdens ia
nuoriIopbbiStptiistd. Ndioen luette'
Iojen pitdiIi fidltdd t%ietoia m. m. ph'
bistpfIen minnesota ia len toiminta'
paifasta, ia Million ia fufa on pb'
bistnfIen IdannDt mabmistonut, on'
TO pboistps itiendinen tai boorao'
iasto ia ndin ouen minfd pboistpt'
fen, pbbietptIen faniauil uuoesto, on
TO Ie iuomalainen tai ruotlolatnen
taiffa fafiifieIinen ia fumpi tieli on
mauitIepana, onto pbbistpS malti'
ouinen ia minfd puolueen mielipttet'
I'd ie find tapaufiesla fannattaa, id
ienten Iutumddrdstd iefd mibboin
luettelo niiStd %benfilDistd, iotfa fp'
IeesIG oletpana aifana plimat pbois'
tpfien iobbosia ilmoittamaua lamal'
la, mibinfd puolueei een be fuulu'
nat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Rests npmen ppifti rata.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ia Quo
n~enioen- rataiuuntatn to-
Ioubeuista tutfimusta toimitta
aietettu tpmitea on npttemmin lopet'
tanut tp1nid.
aomitea on pfIimieliies est pddttd'
npt ebbottaa r%otoiuuntaa Spmdsfp'
Id-piefidmdti. @oban pituus tulee
oIemaan 95 EN-. ia fustannufiet las
fettu II, 900, 900 milf.
Soiien rataiuunnan Suolabben-
Suonenioen pituus on 81 EN-, jo'
bon liiafIi z EN-. pituinen baarato
aubioon. Sdmdn raban fustannut'
Iet on Iasfettu 10, 500, 900 marital
II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Slid turmele lapIia!

2afIi poifasta Ieifti fabuua. Soi'
fen diti anaii altman ia bluff pc.
iaaenia:
v2usti, tule plan buoneeieen!"
Wtutta lapfi Ell ouut fuuIepinaon.
faon dibin futIumista.
y2usti, fuuletto find? Solicit tule
beti, min iaat ieltddT!"
Rusti bpmpiIi ia iatfoi Ieiftimis'
tadn. Sdnen fumppaninia peldstpi
2ustin tdbben ia neutpoi bdntd tot.
telemaan dibin futIua.
Sind ioot ieltdafi 2usti, joliet be-
Ii meme buoneeieen."
rGn ioa, niinbdn diti alma ub.
faiIee, mutta Ell ban fosfaan anna
IeIfddn."
liiti ment mibostuneena buonee'
IeenIa ia a%iatteIi ebfen fiead. ettd
ban on fopin birmuinen IapIeuen.
ia.
Nain fap ieuaifiae tpanbemmiae,
ioifa buonoua eIimertiaddn ndpttd.
mat IopTineen miten beiffoia, bddlp'
maiIid ia epdmotailia be life Dwot.
sopIet oppipot iuoin maon boImef'
Timoon wanbempien malta oIemaa.
eipdtfd ndlitd beibdn %ianoistan'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
3pppnartposteln tunooentulosta
Etel1,V pbianmaalIa

tilee paIion parempi tuin mitd Diff
oIannut aatpistoafaan. paitIi, ettd
muobentulo iota laaousta pleenid
tuli fesfinfertoiSta porempi iobon
runIauteen ndbosn, parantoo nuo'
bentuIoa bpwin iuuresia mddrin
mpDsfin Ie, eta moan tuotteet omot
bpndsTd binnasio. Seinistd iaaouan
noin 10 p. filosta (%ennen tdbdn al
taan 3-5 p.), fouroista noin Is y.
fs ia beindnfemenistd noin l mt.
70 p. Woanmiebet otpattin Iatoon
tpptppdifid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30

st. 6 pdirudd pasten pDad npuii
pelt &~alaioesI ia toiSta metrid ia lui'
Jul ieuoista naubtia inertia fobti, ets
td pppbtdfi mufanaon ainafin FOL
me Iiltaa ietd rannoiua olenia lpes
neitd y. m.
pphdiofi on niinifddn nptpddn
tuImiuaan. Sateet omat IuIattaneet
faiten rouban maasta min ettd "
leiIesti on rutpettu poifatalmen tut
IesIa fesfeptpnettd fpntDtDitd iatfa'
maan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
ton omistamasta tuunari rNiorois'
to-, iofa paraiuaan purfaa lastiaon
&otfan laituris1a.
Sdittenlabt6 ia taltua marras.
fttmSSa.

SeuaiIen omituiIen iImiDn on uuIis
utupa tefi ipnnpttdnpt Oulun tie
npiua. Suoiailmoien Ia iateitten mai.
futufiesta rupeIi Semmesioti, iofa
10 on oIlt min forttelin pafluiiesia
iddsid, purtamaan iditddn. Weii io'
eeIa nouIi dttid fuin temddud ia
repi erddn fiuan. Soteet ppat mai
%tuttaneet mpDs fen, ettd maa on MT
ailpon iulana. Wtuutamisia poifoin
SemmefIeud on runettu f~pntDiDibin
peloiua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
ltbataanfo gprta,palan ~ieminaarf
mnmttaa Samimaaa?

.S6m. Gam" fertoo taaneenlo
,parmoilta taboilta fuuua eta Suo'
mipibouiisia piireisid Wendidua
Iuunniteqaau fpipmpstd Sortopa'
Ian ieminaarin muuttamiiesta ton'
wemmafTi ra~iaieubuIta. iosia ie lno'
moIaiIena oppiIaitofIena ebtdiee
itdisten funtien nendldts'
tnttdmista. Seminaarin tulefpatl'
paifafIi on oiateltu Saminaa, losla
Ianottua pppilaitpsta worten pl'l'
perraitain beIposti muooostettofp's'
ia buoneusto latfautetun faoett'ton'
Iun rafennufista.
SieboisIa eli ole fuinfa pitfdue to-
mdn Iuunnitelman toteuttam'Ies'a on
10 ebbittp, mutta eta le on nire'ud
len on fuulemma M. NJ. Wi'pnr'n
Iadnin fupernDDri bon pIaler lau'
Iunut uIeammasia tilaiiuuoesIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Sfmaipen Snuri rabaparfaus.

Gal. Subo &ofon rabot, noin g.
500 mf., militia feidud bdner paIa'
teSIaan W~aoSasta 2oibioue maras'
tettiin, lDpoettiin pf. 20 p. Simunan
torpan heindIooosta Saibiaua, bel
MEN pobiaIta. &DpbDn onat tebneei
muutamat poifaiet, ioista ptIi on
to%rpanpoita Nifoloi perdld. lama,
iota feidud oil i%onfun aifaa mon'
pittuna ~epdIuuIon alaiieno Iamoien
raboien morastamiiesta. Raboista
oil poisIa so me.