davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

It. Gates was considered good bridge
whist player. Often after 8 p. m.
bridge was played in the office. One
day there were only three to play.
A young man of good family, but not
wealthy, came in.
"Sit down." said Gates agreeably.
81 hate to play with a dummy"
How much a point do you play r
asked the newcomer.
Fifty" said Gates.
81 can't afford it." was the rejoinder.
Twenty -five is a big game for me-
We'll, make up the rubber" said
Gates disappointedly. Wen play for
twenty-five"
The young man played we'll. had luck
and won.
We have a sort of clearing house
here" said Gates when the game end
ed. "I'n send you your check in the
morning"
The young man got a check for 3d.
900. Astounded, he took 1t to the
signer.
What does this mean?' he asked.
II circulated that l won $3.50. We
were playing for % cents a point,
weren't we?"
I'VE were playing for sos a point"
returned Gates.
What! Why, If I'd lost couldn't
have paid"
IF you hadn't paid we'd have run
you out Of the city" said Gates coldly.
But you won. Cash that check" II
was cashed.-New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

Miss Alice Dovey. who plays the i'm
portant role of Angelo in The Pink
Lady" so charmingly and who started
her career in the chorus, is thankful
for the struggle she has been com
PEELED TO make to reach her present
position.
1T has been a great struggle with
me from the beginning" declares Miss
Dewey, and while it seemed unbear.
able at times, can see now that the
bitterness Of my earlier experiences
were the most helpful influences in
my later successes. Ifsone is to put
emotion and feelisg il the singing
voice. one must be able to really feel
emotion in the commonplace events
OF everyday life If you don't know
what emotion is really like, how can
you give it artificial EXPRESSION"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
CUBS OFFICIAL FREED
AFTER KILLING BANDIT

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Rutherford B.
Cooke, assistant secretary of the
Cubs, who shot and killed Edward
Meyers, 221 East Adams street, one
of two automobile bandits who tried
TO hold him up at Washington and
North Oakley boulevards early yester.
day, was released a few hours later
on his own recognizance. The bandit
was identified through letters in his
pocket. An inquest will be held TODAY
at which il is expected Mr. Cook will
be eXonerated. The companion of the
dead robber escaped in the big red au.
tomobile which the two were using.
Mr. Cooke had more than 5000 in his
pocket at 1:50 a. m, when halted by
the bandits. who only 20 minutes be,
fore, had robbed Harry Reibold, 1926
North Ridgeway avenue, of a watch
worth S35 and $3.50 in cash.
Throw up your hands the robber
ordered, levelling a revolver at me"
said Mr.. Cooke, telling of the TRACE.
dy. Turn over what you've got.
he added, as l started TO raise my
arms.
Il had my hands in M overcoat
pockets and in one pocket had my re-
volver. As started TO raise them
above my head, | shot the robber in
the forehead and he fell, his revolver
dropping TO the sidewalk / fired TWO
shots at the other but do 10, think
either took effect"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

books wash them first very lightly and
carefully with clean warm water in
which a tiny piece of soda has been
dissolved, in order to free the leather
from grease; then wash with clear wa
ter to remove the soda and dry. Dis
solve a bit of gum arabic the size Of a
small bean in teaspoonful of water
and beat 1t up with a teaspoonful Of
the white Of an egg. With bit Of
sponge go lightly over the leather with
this CLAIR and let it dry. Should
is very likely to do If there is much
tool work on the book. dab 1t until it
subsidies with the palm Of the hand or
with the sponge squeezed as dry as
possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

lizards in the tournament at Paris
last spring. and Herr Poensgen, the
German champion, who figured in the
international event in the Lierderkranz
in 1911, TO come here after the 1872
title. However, both declared it to
be impossible for them TO be present.
Twenty-eight games will be requir-
ed to complete the regular tourna-
ment competitions. Ties will have to
be played Off
The entrants subscribed $3.50 each,
of a tOtal of $4,000, to which $4,000
will be added. The winner will re-
ceive $4,000, the second $500, the
third $1,000 and the fourth $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

New York, Nov. 4.-Great interest
is manifested among billiardists in
the tournament to establish a new
worlds championship at 1872 balkline,
which will begin at the Hotel Astor
on Nov. II. Among the cue experts
who viii take part in the tournament
are Harry 7. Cline, William Hoppe
and George F. Slosson Of New York,
Calvin Demarest and George Sutton
Of Chicago. Orlando Morningstar of
Pittsburgh, Albert Taylor of Milwau-
kee and KCji Yamada of Japan.
Efforts were made to induce NJ
Mortier, who played sensational bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
FRENCH POLICEMEN.
They Can't Be FIXED" and They Are
Always Polite.

They Can't Be FIXED" and They Are
Always Polite.
The laws of France relative TO the
out of door life of the masses are
made in the interest of the people.
Furthermore. they are enforced. There
is no fixing things with a French po-
liccman. If your bicycle has suddenly
been twisted into junk by a careless
driver the belted and brass buttoned
gentleman who arrives on the scene
questions you with intelligence and
tots down in his notebook the facts OF
the occurrence as near as he can ascer-
tain them. Throughout the interview
be is polite. alert and painstaking in
getting at the exact truth. and, wheth
er you or the offending driver or both
accompany him to the police station,
he conducts yOu with a quiet dignity
and an air Of fulfilling his duty. II
does not make the slightest difference
in France who you are or whether or
not you have mutual friends or come
from his ward" or are relative of
Congressman So-and-sO. If you are al
fault you must pay the damages. II
the other fellow is TO blame you will
be ushered from the presence Of the
eommissaire de police with as much
ceremonial politeness as would be
shown at diplomatic interview.
II ii IS boiling hot or freezing cold
and you are in need OF information.
go to the nearest policeman, address
him as monsieur" and raise your hat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
Couldn't Fool Him.

Serving in the capacity OF collector
for a local bank is a colored man who
spends his evenings playing In an Oak
land band.
One Of the clerks in the bank. Know
ing OF the clerks musical attachments,
said to him. "Joe, went to a vaude-
vile show last night, and one Of the
fellows there played 'Traumerei'
greatv'
Joe looked at him suspiciousiy for a
moment and then said: You tell
that stun to Benny. You don't get me
to bite, cause All knows they amt no
such instrument" San Francisco
Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY GAMES.

Wisconsin, 80; Chicago, II.
Purdue, 21; Northwestern, 6.
Minnesota, 10; Illinois, 0.
Michigan, Z; South Dakota, 6.
Nebraska, Z; Missouri, 0.
Marquette, AZ; Loyola, 0.
Lake Forest, 10; Beloit, Z.
Oklahoma, 8; Kansas, 8.
Cincinnati, SO; Otterbein, Z.
Lawrence. SO; n. w. college, 0.
Drake, 80; Washington, 10.
Ohio State, 81; Case, 6.
Harvard, 16; Princeton, 6.
Carlisle, "a; Lehigh. IA.
Dartmouth, SO; Amherst. 0.
Williams, IA; Cornell, TO-
Syracuse, %; Dorchester, O.
Harvard Fresh, IA; Princeton, 0.
Swarthmore, 20; Ursinus, 0.
Bucknel, 0; Lafayette, 0.
Penn State, IA; Penn, 0.
Vanderbilt, 10; Virginia, 0.
Brown, II; Vermont, Z.
LOCAL GAMES.
YESTERDAY.
Independents, 50; Kewanee, 0.
Moline Illini, 10; Olympics, 0.
Maroons, 0; Davenport, 10.
Lawndales, 70; Moline Athletics, O.
SATURDAY.
Rock Island high, no game.
Moline, "a; Monmouth, 0.
Davenport, 8; Coe Freshmen, 10.
st. Ambrose, IS; Iroquois, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
YOUR MORNING MAIL.
It May Be Dangerous to Open It at the
Breakfast Table.

II May Be Dangerous to Open It at the
Breakfast Table.
Did you ever hear that it is danger
Gus to open your morning mail at the
breakfast table? According to a Ber-
lin scientist, Professor Kron, and the
London Lancet, it is dangerOus-very.
Professor Kron has succeeded in trac-
ing several cases of contagion to the
old custom Of waiting until you sit
down at the breakfast table before
opening and going through your morn
ing mail. He calls attention to the
fact that the average man or woman
goes down to breakfast with hands
and face scrupulOusly clean, teeth
scrubbed and throat gargled. In that
condition he is prepared to eat with
out danger Of swallowing more dis
ease germs than may have possibly
escaped the watchful attentions of the
cook.
But instead of doing that he handles
letters and papers which have passed
through many hands before reaching
his own. Between bites he opens en-
VelOpes ana wrappers and in doing so
unthinkingly paves the way for the
absorption of all kinds of germs which
may or may not do him a great deal
of harm.
1t has long been the custom in many
well regulated households where the
breakfast hour is fixed somewhat late
and where the mail carrier gets around
before breakfast is served TO place
each persons morning letters by his
or her plate in the dining room. This,
says the Lancet, Is a custom which
should be abolished at once. Letters
should be opened and read either be
fore or after breakfast, but never at
the table during the handling OF food.
To Restore Leather Bindings.
To restore the leather bindings OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
A Simple Antidote to Poison.

1t is a valuable thing to understand
thoroughly what simple antidote to
take If one is so unlucky as TO swallow
poison Of any kind. Sweet oil is to be
found in nearly every house. however
humble, and half pint Of 1t taken i'm
mediately is an effectual antidote to
almost all poisons. Any one with a
strong constitution should take lar
ger quantity of this simple remedy
London Family Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
A Poser.

A verbatim fragment from the law
courts:
Kings Counsel examining witness)-
Did you know-you did not, but / am
bound TO put It TO you-on the 25th-it
was not the 18th really; # was the
oath; il Is 4 mistake In my brief-see
the defendant-he Is not the defendant
really; he is the plaintif-there is a
countercIaim. but you would not IN
derstand that-yes or TO:
WitneSS-Whatl-S James Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
Why She Couldn't.

The elder Booth. the tragedian. had
q broken nose A woman friend once
remarked to him. Il like your acting
very much. Mr.. Booth. but 10 be per-
fectly frank with you / can't get over
your noseF'
mo wonder, madam" replied Booth:
~The bridge is gone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
Domestic JoNa.

Rosa. my mother-in-law is coming
for long visit tomorrow. Here is a
list Of her favorite dishes"
Yes. sir"
We'll. the first time you give US one
OF these you'll get a weeks notice.
Fliegende Batter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
mLINI WIN CITY TITLE.

the state and some of the old players
are TO be in the lineup.
ILLINI WIN CITY TITLE.
The Moline Illini yesterday defeated
he Moline Olympics - to in a clash
fer the city title in Moline The game
vas a good one and attracted a large
crowd due TO the tie game played by
the teams a month ago. The contest
was about even in the first half but
ia the second the Olympics weakened
end the IlIini twice crossed their goal
line. The game makes the Rock Island
Independents tri-city champions on
comparative scores for no one is left
To contend with them for the title
MAROoNS LOSE IN DAVENPORT.
The Rock Island Maroons faced a
difficult proposition yesterday in Dav-
export when they lined up against the
Davenport Independents who q week
before gave the Rock Island IndeDen-
dents hard game and a scare. The
Davenport team defeated the Rock Is.
landers yesterday, the score being 10
70 0, but the game was a dandy and
had the weight been more evenly d.
vided between the two teams the vic
tory would have come 10 the locals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

BE VIII Immediately return you a mn
ftary salute. listen attentively and give
you. as carefully as possible. the nee
essary Information. saluting you again
as you raise your hat to leave him.-F.
Berkeley Smith. "Parisians Out Of
Doors"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

A lunatic was In the habit Of catch
ing imaginary flies. When asked to
explain her strange action she pointed
under her cloak and replied, 1.-THE
fiies are to feed this mongoose"
But there is no mongoose"
"Well, there are no flies"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
Household Debate.

'T could have done better than 10
marry you"
you bring that question up at IN
opportune times, my dear. Suppose
we place a regular weekly evening on
the calendar, to be devoted to its dis
cussion. "-Pittsburg Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
The Other NationaI Gam.

Mrs. Galley las Galley arrives home
at a. m-i-Well. what in the world
reminded you to come home at ala
Galey-The game was called on &C.
count 81 daylight. my dear.-Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
Sufficient Proof.

Lady-And you guarantee that tfs
parrot talks quite lot? Dealer
Rather His last mistress sold him be-
cause she couldn't get a word in edge
ways.-Fliegende Batter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
ElattArN.

'odd thing about fiattery."
"Whatr'
at makes everybody sick except
those who swallow it."-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

Hatred does not cease by hatred at
any time Hatred ceases by love.
This j. ~ cd rule,-Buddha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

So much is man worth as he ed,
teens hinself.-Rabelais.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
ms Kewanee
as often as
. locals made
I them result
.everal others
ton TO score.
the teams
KEWANEE.
..... Boning
DrigSSpn
KEWANEE.
ROCK ISLAND.

Substitutes-For the Independents:
Rains, Behnamann, Evers. Caulheld
kolls. Collins and Flanagan. Referee
n ID. MacManus. Umpire-Fellows
Head llnesmAn-I arLin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
KEWANEEISE EASY
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Visitors Have No Chance What
ever With Faster and Heav-
Ter Independents.
FINAL SCORE IS So TO o
Eight Touehdowns Are Made During
the Fray-Rock Islanders TO
Play Peoria Sunday.

The Kewanee Regulars were helpless
before the Rock Island Independents
IN their game Of football al Island City
park yesterday afternoon. the local
boys piling up a score of 50 to 0 in
the 40 minutes OF play. The visitors
were outplayed. outweighed and COM
pletely outclassed. The Independent
ents could afford 10 and did put in all
OF their substitutes and still play rings
around their opponents. There was
never any doubt after the first two or
three minutes Of play a. to which
team was the better and which could
be tn winner.
Ke vance in the third and fourth
quarters gave the locals a score by
successfully executing a series OF for
ward pass plays from an open forna-
ton. In blocking forward passes, the
lndeI endents showed their only weak
ness. and Coach Lift is already plan
ming to eradicate this by next Sun
day.
TOTCHDOWNs COME FAST.
The game opened with Coleman
kicking of for Rock Island The Wis
itors failed to make first down, and
the Independents secured possession
OF the ball and in about two plays
Robb carried 1t over the line for the
first touchdown. After that the touch
downs came thick and fast. seven more
being made before the game ended.
Captain Roche. Robb, Rains. Daven-
port. Salzmann, Swanson. Behnamaun
and Harrigan all made touchdowus.
Coleman kicked four out of eight
goals.
both USE OPEN PLAY.
The open game OF football with
plenty Of forward passes was the rule
OF the day for both teams. Kewanee
got away with the play as often as
did Rock Island. but the locals made
theirs count more two Of them result.
ing in touchdowns and several others
putting the team in position TO score.
Following is the way the teams
lined up:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
A GAME OF BRIDGE.
jsh7 w. Gates Sprung a Surprise on
His YOUNG Friend

John ". Gates last Office was in
che Trinity building. He called his
firm Charles g. Gates S: Co. Others
termed it the house Of the twelve
apostles" as dozen partners. were in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
MANY LADIES OUT.

In accordance with the announce
ment made during the past week by
Manager Smith. ladies were admitted
free at yesterdays game. as they viii
De at the remainder OF the games on
the home grounds. Many took advan.
tage OF the opportunity and the re-
suit was a large number of the fair
sex on the field. Between 500 and COO
people saw the costest.
A curtain raiser between the Lawn
dales and the Moline Athletics result
ed In victory for the Rock islanders.
IL to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04
MOLINE WEST ENDS NEXT

Arrangements have been made
whereby the Moline West Ends. who
organized last week. will be the next
opponents of the Independents. The
game will be played in Rock Island
The West Ends two and three years
ago were as good as could be found in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-04

the state and some of the old players
are to be in the lineup.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-11
2amniS maimen ulifin musta mics.

Nem Yort, q. o., beindt. 1 y. -
8un erds Sobn Cunningham mimi
men nuori mics fdmeli prince atpe'
nueaa 9roofIpnisid felo faboen
aifaan tdnG oamuna. tuli hdntd
nastaan bienosti puettu n%ainen, TO-
fa beti altoi Ipleiud ia iuuoeua bdn'
td ia Iitd tebbesIddn fopeloi mieben
tasfut, ottaen iieltd faifen mitd otta'
miien armoista l6pfi. poliiii topaii
beiodt, fitn rn0stettp mics piteli Film
nj n%aiiesta, iofa pprti farfuun. Wlo'
Iemmat mietiin poIiiIiaiemaae, iosia
ipibooin %iaatiin IeIniae, eta tue bie'
uosti puettu ia fauniS malfoiboinen
nainen olifin miespuolinen neeteri,
Wtusta poita oil Min bppin mas.
feerannut ia maalannut itienid, ettd
bdntd Ell moinut faouua epdilld mite.
befii, fitd mdbemman mustafii mie'
befIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-11
2 mumalainen taaiem ptnrbattn.

Ollutb, Min., beinaf. 5 y. Sd
nddn idlfeen puoliIen lDi Gmil Gpls
mdnen Suomas &luiota puufoaa
rintaan Belmont boteaisIa Superior
faoun marrella, Z ia s amenuen
palild. Suomas &alio tuoli 6 mis
nutsia ~mpDbemmin. !Se olitpat eniin
tansiineet pbbesid, mutta molemmat
FUN olipat iuomutIisTd, olipat be
riitoantineet iostain piftuIeifasta ia
rita pddttpi noin ifdpddn tefoon.
Rum murbaaialta fpipttiin milf bdn
lDi tpeiiIeqd 2auiota rintdan, lanoi
bdr tebneenid fen maaan aiattele'
mattomasti. !Sdn ibmetteIi, Fun bd,
nelle Ianottiin ettd &alio on fuouut.
6dn ianoi: rWai min find fdmifin
Ie Oh bpmiu itdmdd, mutta mind
tein fen puolustoafIeni III edni". Se
fumpitaon eipdt oueet tunteneet tot
Iiaun ennen, ioten BELLA eli olut eoeI'
tapdin mitddu riitaa, naan murba
iobtui mdtiiuomien tuottamasta
mprtptpfien raitpobuuuuoesta, fu'
ten Min monen monituista murbaa
on ennentin iobtunut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-11
GaStmdinen m~aispprmestari.

neutrality-suspicious. josie naiiei
enIitIi iaipat ddni'oiteuoen, on DAP
tonin faupun9isia nalittu enIimdi'
men naiepormeStari. &un naiIet oiet
aiettispnt ebboffoafIi liStaue Wtrs.
Cutie @iSslerin, nauroipat miebet.
Tsssa wnnIien idIfeen iImenis ettG
maitta miebet eipdt Wrs. WtssIe'
RID adnestdneetfdan pddfi ban moi'
.ole, Iiud foiffi noiIet olitpat ptIi.
mieliIesti antaneet bdneue ddnenid,
mieSten GGnien iotautuesfa oemofs
raattiIelIe ia repubIifaanifiue listoil'
lie. Wtrs Wissler on puut p~irasIo
10 fabbefIan ipiiftoa iIman, ettd pf=
fitGdn mieSten ennustnmista famas
lista aIioista on tapabtunut JOS mai
men mufa pddiiIi perdiimeen. aliat
fuIeefuat naiien iobooIIa taIaiiesti
eteenpdin tuten e%ntiienfin miespuoli'
fen pormestarin oitana. Wtutto 1uu'
ria muutofiio tuitentin on Oapto'
min tuIetpa, Iiqd Wtrs Wissleriud
on laaia obieIma toteutettamanaan.
S6n oifoo puboistoa fanpun9in
moraoliiesia ia fppIiaiiesid iubtees'
ia lefd tebbd iiitd maaifanpnn9in.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-11
u mtpmubiili p~muettpmnis, fpltne
benfiiD1 Saannt imrmania

Duluth. Minn., beindt.3 p. Wielid idr'
fptiGnG automobile onnettomuus to.
pabtui miime pDnd puolen pDn oi'
faan neIid moiIia piee 2afen eteld
puoleua.
Senrp Surrisbin Questionable
matfailu outoua oil Fluff b%enfinen
Ieurue Idbtenpt iltabdmpsid faupuns
aista bumiaieluIe. Seurue obiaii
moifania pife 2ofeue, iosta be Flo
IL aitaon Idbtimdt paluumatfalIe
GddsId fddnteesId, nelid MALTA
ptfe 2afeIta faupunfiin pdin ipDfIpi
auto tiepuoleen fulfiesIoan i~otenfin
tdpbeud nopeubeua. Spraps oil Min
moimafas, ettd uleat autosia pliiat
fimpoFnat pois paitoiltaan, life Eos
ne meni fappoleifIi.
Charles SO Fitzgerald oil oinoa
Ieurueen fuubesta benfilDstd, iofa
Ielpiptpi ebein jdienin o%nuettomuls
besta. Sdn foetti onmstaa toiiia,
mutta plan buomaii bdn iiienfd pmo'
Iettomcffi TiuS oari i~curueen idienis.
Id oil ioutinut rtftoutuneen auto
mobiilin ale, iota ban Ell onnistiinut
liituttoa pots paifaltaan. XdbeiIistd
Tarmarieu aiunnoista iuofIi ban a.
pua etfimddn ia iiuoin pasta ielni'
Il onnettomuue fofo alastomuubes'
faan.
Mrs. @iuiam Wbite, Wliis Sla
ops Ricborbion ia amtomobiilin o.
iaia 2an9ioro Wtoboisan oIipat 10
tuoueet fun aqua Iaapui onnetto'
muuspaifalle.
Wlr. Wiuiam Wbite nuorempi ia
WtiIs Nonnie Surrisb npstettiin pas
basti rubioutnneena, naiffa fpield
benoisId plDs outompbiilin firpalei'
ben IeaSto.
gpustaiien eniimdiiend tebtdpdnd
oil banffio Iddfdrin aqua loutfaon'
tuneiue. Sri Glorf oil enfimdinen IL
td anita masia. Scr. Dbiten tia buo'
mottiin moorauiiefTi ioten ban miipps
mdttd Iiirrettiin ioiraaIoon, Miis
Surrisb on ndbimmdn loutfautu'
nut.
2uoIe manipioen tutfiia McSomb
on tareastanut ruumiit ia antanni
lauIuntonIa niiben iubteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-11

fIo $40 tdnddn iIiapnimdud, FUN
mattustaioiuna 2i9onier Dauep rau'
tatieud mursfaantui tafaop6tn aia'
man rasfuan biiIiiunan pddue aia'
mana. Minoastnan ptEi m%atfustaia
pelastui loutfaumottomono. Souf'
taantuneet tuottin tdtdIdiTiin %Iairaas
loibin ia PittSbursiin.
WtatfustuiaiunoSIa oil tpeturi ia
fatIi mannuo. Bobtiiunasio oil u
Ieita biilitpaunnia fobbcn meturin
petdmdnd. SDrm6ps oil birnittd.
md. Motfustaioitma mursfautui
foppaIeifIi ia maifnstoiista ola lenIi
fouas ilmosia, oIG rutistui be.i pal
foua fuoliaofIi.
uieimmat matfustaiie.a plinot nai'
fla ia Iapiia. Tutfimuffiin onnetto'
muuoen ipistd or rpbbpttp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-11
3GbetDsnntiSta,

rRotildbetpS" tietdd ieuraapaa:
2dbetpsieuran muoIiiublan pbiel'
ma on fpud foetettu iaaba monis
puoliIetfi 10 maibteIepaffi. Souffo
maamme etepid poppeia ia ltidfit
monet IdbetptIen omat tpDntefiidt
Iuorittapat obielman. Wtntta pdd'
ala on fumminfin Sumalan iiuna'
us. pppbdmme iiis, eta Snmala
eritpiIeStt IiunaiIi tdmdn nuofiub'
lamme ppbdud 9en9euddn Sdnen
oman lupautIenia mufaan Soel. 2:
20; 2uuf. IL: 13. Samaua ianom'
me IdbetnspstHmdt termetuueitIi iub'
liuemme ldbetpstaIopn ,misid on JILL
Ieen maImistettu oIuntoa julian az
iafIi min moneue fuin Iuinfin. ppp'
bGmme iImoittoutumaon 10 ennen
iubIia bpnisid aioin, iotta moimme
iGriestdd fiioia min moneue fuin on
m%aboollista.
2dbetnsioornaoia NIbin Samola
liittpp ldbetpsieuron fotimaiieen tDb'
b5n eIofuun 1 p:std oltoen. Weli
SopoIa tuIee eritpiiesti bnolta pitd'
mdan SsbinbonsoIaiIen firiauiiuu
ben toimitto miIesti.
pastori DaoIio on, futen 10 r&o'
timaa" on oitaiiemmtn ferionht, iao'
nut muooefi nirfapopoutta ieuror
paIneIufiesto ia muuitoo fappolai
fen FioiIeffi Sorsiaan pustori GID
bIumin iiioan, iota on matfustonu'
2iinoan. pastori paoiion iiiaiieff
labeipsfouIutpDbDn ostuu muober
aiafii 2dlwian firffoberro 8. 5. ST
wefds.