davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
FickLeness.

III L." writes: II am very much
In love with a young lady. but I never
md her the same two evenings In
succession. on Monday she will act
as if she really cared for me: the
next day she will be an icebsrg.
Would It be better to give her upT'
You would probably be happier. I'M
less your feelings are too deeply In
voived.
"a. s." writes: "a young man and
I care deeply for each other. We are
both eighteen. and he asks me to walt
six years until he can provide sum-
Client income to live properly. DO you
think that I should wait for HIM"
six years IN n long time. Why not
walt TIL you are twenty-one. and
meanwhile secure a paying job. which
you can retain after marriage II your
husbands income 10 stu small7
&C. L." writes: ought a girl 70
drink cocktails In a restaurant. In
company with other girls and young
menu
Public drinking by young girls IL
not 10 be commended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
The Record,

~ UARTEhMAsTER. GENERAL EDWIN A.
TAYLOR Of the United Sons ~ Cor'r1
crate Veterans told at . Memorial Day
bsngass h Memphis this stoU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
Cheer UP, Cuthbert!'

What's the Use of Being Biuei
By Clarence L. Cullen.

is Rapidly Becoming the
Pose OF the Adolescent!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
CHAPTER W.
The Thief at Circle Bar.

At dawn the next morning
Thompson walked down to
the gate OF the horse corral
whore Miss Jane was watch
ing Yves" Cole saddle two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
OBITUARY
II. r, Estes.

Lynchburg, va, October s-A +
Estes, . prominent merchant of Low
ingsten. died ct his heme in that place
this morning about o'clock: He VA
about sixty-ave years Of age.
Estes served Nelson County In the
century, retiring frem that emse about
O year ago. He ID survived by his wtfe
who was a Mss Kidd, and the follow
ing children; Mrs John p Swaneen
Of Danvilie. and Misses Mamie and
Lula Estes. O. 2. Estes, p -. Estes
Atlee Estes and Berchard Estes, OF
Lov!ns.ten. Ansonf Several surv.v-
a. Vaughan, Of this city. The burial
n 20 take place In Lovangston to-mor-
row afternoon.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Clifton Forge. Va, Octobsr 3.-Dap-
lei Ehs1ry Lewis died here Tonight,
after a brief illness. He was 2 son OF
ex-senator John 2. Lewis. Of ROCK
nef,4 in Repubiican politics and in the
newspaper profession. Under Presi-
dent Arthur no was district attorney
for the Western District OF Virginia.
For twenty years he was EDITOR Of the
Spirit Of ths Valley. ana later OK tne
Mn. Wal1aa A. White.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Marion. Va.1October 3.-Mrs. William
A. white, Of Groseclose. this county.
Died at her home Tuesday night. after
having suffered from typhoid for near
years Of age. and leaves her husband
and one son about fourteen years OF
age, and . brother. John Henry Buch-
anAn.
Williamsburg. Va. October s.-The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
DEATHS

BINFoRD-Died. on October 3. At 10
Street BARLow a BINFoRD. son
n5 .Id ,a n.. Dsna D ss.s.s
SUNDAY, october 6. az 3 p. Il In
terment in Oskwood CemsteFy.
|Fox-pied. at his residence. SSH West
Thursday. October 3. 1872. WILLARD
Services from the residence At >
o'clock. Omit flowers.
|xAoEE.-Died, 1t his residences.
Ciarksvflie. va, Thursday, october
." funer.i notice Later.
at the home Of her
daughter. In EorfoIk, Va. MRS JANE
c. GRAVES. IN the e'ghty-sixth year
Of her sge. She leaves four eone-
w. A. Graves. J. J. Grave g ".
Ss:,e: w. a. S.aS:s a. e rs!'i Hs
ioway. norfolk, Va
Funeral notice IAess.
|cRowE-Died October T. 1913. At 1913
cary esa; A't ms. HART if HLtEN
SRowE. IN her ssveney-afsh ySer.
she leaves, % DoeSU shssr ~ Sevs
chiidrsn-Nr,- ". \ Crow~ g HSeA:
e:as: M :: p D,vesss g Isss-
ne fun9al Win saSs lsees -
(Tridey) ArrENNooy q : SeseeH
frem vssss = 49, ~. sssss"s cssseA'
!DEAN-Dssl fSysSoey, ogssess ..
1914 @ SIS 2: -. g 10 rsGccees
1914 Dsyase 49, 49, (SAcK)
X ySenScS ossssS fSSSS6Sy, o.
49, ID iSiS oOoa CRA0Ln GOUe.
vsa~4 SCNDAY 9 n SesssH
~. -: g :,:.,s : ~ A'''~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
WILLS HIS MONEY
TOW0MEN' SH0Mt
Veteran Gives Lies Savings OF
$500 to Aid Confederate
Institution.
BUTTONS MAY YIELD $4,000
Returns From I27 Stations
Total Sz,44o-More Expected
With Complete Reports.

IL haven't much In this world, ana
what little I have don't expect In
need long. In a week or two they
say I'll have to submit to q surgical
operat.on. I'm an old man and feeble
md no one knows what may happen.
Bu, wan, to make sure that what lit
tie l have will go to help the women
who stood shoulder to shoulder Win
Us in the big war.
With these words q stopped ana
Hrixzied inmate OF the SoldterS Home
handed Mrs. A. J. Montague yesterday
= formidable looking legal document
conveying to the Home for Confederate
Women, in the event Of his death. the
title to a modest estate OF $zo0-the
accumulation of . lifetime. The old 1an
mad sought out Mrs Montague at the
women's Home to add to his service on
the field the ANAL gift OF his life's saw
lngs.
To all circumstances the veteran re-
plted firmly that the State was now
taking care OF him in the fullness OF
his years. and that he needed nothing
further. He was glad. he said, to aid
"a far Il lay In his power, a cause
which the State has seemingly neg
aected.
The soldier is more than seventy
years old and has only recently been
admitted to the home. His bequess
consists Of . note secured by mort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Symposium On Geography Teach
ing VIII Be Held Cd
Octobef II.

rapeoaal to The Times-D4spatch1
Chas9ottesvi11s. Va. October S-Aa-
vshss notices Of the synpssiam on
k.osraphy tsAehinx. to b held ~
uvsopsan and Amsricau scientists ut
the University Of virginia on oseebsf
Il. are being sent sas and wide In shs
uniteA 1tatsA 1naieauons are that
this VIII b perhaps the most memsn.
tous scientific meeting sver held IN sns
South.
The trauscontinsntal excursion party
10 now nsaring New Orleans. Hro1eo-
sor william Il Davis. Of Harvard. d.
rector Of the excursion. seateo IN
letter received ct the University OF
Vire1uta yesterday that the scientists.
representing the most famous un1ver-
sites Of Europe and Amerfca, wiz
reach Memphis. Tenn, early on Oct0-
bar .. They VIII Be met there BY .
number Of goo6saphsxs and gsoloe1sts
from the South and West who wil1
travel with them to Charlottesville TO
attend the Symposium, to which also
will be invited every teacher OF geog-
raphy in the South and representatives
OF the universities and colleges The
main theme to be discussed viii De
tho status Of geographical teaching IN
Europe, In order to show the serious
attention there given to the funda-
mental subject Of geography as . study
Of mature grade. Addresses WIN be
made by the following:
DR.. Joseph Partsch. Gehetmrsf, pro-
fessor Of geography. Cniverstty Of
Leipzig: late president Of the Geograph-
zeal Society Of Leipzig.
DR.. Eugen Oberhummer. professor
Of BIOGRAPHY 1t the University OF
Vienna: president OF the Geographical
Society Of Vienna,
Lucien 0allois. professor OF geogra-
ply, University Of Paris; associate edi-
tor Of the Annales de Geographic.
George G. Chjsholm. lecturer on geog-
raphy, University OF Edinburgh: SEC
Rotary to the Royal Scottish Geograph-
jcal Society.
Emile Chalk. professor Of geography
University Of Geneva and School Of
Commerce.
The speakers WIN Be introduced by
Professor Davis. The symr>x:Sm ~ill
close with short addresses by Profess
sor A. p. Brigham, Of Colgate Univer-
sity. and Professor Mark JEFFERSON. Of
the state Normal College. Michigan
Among the American participants IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
HELD FOR TRIAL

wesnsteln AliegeA e Have Bought
Goods He Knew We're efsseas
Upon presentations Of two detectives.
Joseph Weinstein. 4 pawnbroker, of
31< North Sixth Street. was held Tor
trial by Justice Crutchneld YESTERDAY
morning In Police Court on the change
was set for October II. and. . bond OF
s3oo was posted BY n. Cllmau.
The specific charge against Vein.
stein 10 the purchase OF thirteen suit.
cases. which. II 10 ALLEGED. he knew
to DO stolen property. Tho bags were
taken from the Richnond Trunk Man.
ufactur.ng Company's plant. at sos
Brook Avenue, and represent only q
small paxt OF the thefts which have
been made from that arm. according
to the poncA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

funerai Of the tate John n. CkAxk
whose death occurred yesterday SITTER
noon at the home Of relatives In earys-
brock. teok place this afternoon, at ]
e'eaeek from the Baptist Church, the
Rev. Jehn Hethren, pastor "a the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, esnaactii4G q
short service. The fHneFa1 was, Hinder
the asspssss q sp ssss e, 9ss aa vi ~;
d charter member. 1nterment WAS !1
Cedar 0Feve Cemetery, end we'd held
under the rites Of the 3unisf order:
~. CLARK was bern On !, nis ts.e 6s.s
County, October D. 1ssa Fer many
years he was assistant eng,9eef AZ the
Eastern State Hospits1s As4 later yhasf
engineer, succeeding tbs pate =. y.
Dr. Brown Sesame ssSsristsaasst Of
the hospital and rsniova4 e '0ofaons-
vtlle, where he enEaGed in business
Until his health ssesn e f.iE rsEiday I.
when be m me y. e 0erya ss Is. :
Lankford. and 0ns dan8htsf, Miss
Aabls Clark
tspeciaI to Thu Timss-DisDaseh.1
Onancook, Va Octoher N-Dpenoes
r. Finney, Of Cashvills. died as the
Sarah Lsigh Hospital. Nor1on<. Tnss0ay
morning. aged forty-eight ysAss. As
was Q prospsrous farmer ANA mss'
chant. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. r. Finley GAYLE at An
drew's Chapel this afternoon 1T I
o'clock and intsrment was In onancook
Cemetery. SURVIVING him are . widow.
one DAUGHTER. Miss Emma Finney; two
sisters-Mrs. Charles g. NAPLES. Of
Philadelphia; Mrs.. jennings NAPLES.
Of Cape Charles-and three brothers
e. R3nnGY.
Of Onancock. and Jack Finney, OF Bal
timore.
Especial to The mss-DdsQatch-l
HarrtsouburG. Va, October John
Snyder. sixty-eight years ol1 dropped
dead yesterday In q neighodSs yard
With q thrilling war record He was
the first 70 apply the torch when
the town Of Piedmont was burned. and
was rewarded by the commander OF
his company for nis Drsvsrs on ae tina, Tas
suffering . broken nose IN. desperate
conflict He ran away from home to
enter the war. and fought under both
Roseer and Ashby. He leaves ten chill
fathers family.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Charlottesville. Va. October a.
dead dead ss ss Fl.
near Ivy, this county. and the funeral
took place at o'clock this afternoon
from the Ivy Baptist Church. Mr.. Hun
was stxty-tWo years OF age. He 10
survived BY his vile.
A0lard ID. K1eep r.
Especial to The Timo0-O10patch.J
Alexandria. Va. October 1-Nillard
d. Kite. Jr.. eighteen years old. son
OF Mt. and Mrs. 4illard Kite. died last
0e~he sV Vhn home ~ hfa naranfs k12
South Pitt Street. Of spinal meningitis.
At the time Of his death he held p0-
0itien with the Alexandra County
Lighting Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
LEADING SCIENTISTS
TO VISIT. UNIVERSITY

the excursion fer beth lsne q ID short
distances are the following:
Harlan n. Barrews. associate prefer
sor Of geography, University Of CHI
cAgej isaiah Bowman, assistant Hfcfes-
sor Of geography, Yale unfStsesse
Herbert I. BFiagmans secretary PeAf4
Arctic Club Albert Ferry Brighda4
brsfesssf Of teolegy, Colgate Unissr-
hityi Robert u. Brown. instrueeot IN
geography, State Normal seheel. w..
eester, MASS; n, D. Calkins. head 81
department. Of Eeosraph, Central state
Normal School. Mount Pleasant Meal
Frank Carney, professor Of gseaegy.
Oenison University. Granville. ohiOs
Frank 8. Churchill. professor Rash
Medical Coilsg& Chicago; Collier Cskh.
professor Of geology, University q
North Carolina; George L Colin
fessof Of geology, Bsloit Colls
lott, wis; Thomas Cooper, Assisl A.
the president Of the No1.hsrn
Railway. 81. Pani. MINI; EuEee -
Cleef. Instructor In Esograph1 80
Normal School. Duluth. Mimi
dec. Ward, professor Of cltml
Harvard University; Edward B.
ster. dean Of State Agricultural O.
lsGe. Manhattan, Kan; Samuel. WEI
man. geoloG1st wisconsin 0eologic
Survey: Ray n. Whtlock. aD114Ge%
professor Of geography. Univer4ttY &
Wisconsin: Frank e. williams. tnstru
ton in geology. University Of wiscof-
sin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Cash Does IL

You save 33 per By er.dint 1t our two ssoe
few specials Compare prices with Whist you are PAYING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

It's a most delightful, refreshing hair
dressing, daintily perfumed, and free
from poisonous lead or other dye.
The girl with the Auburn hair g on
every carton and bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine.
PARTISAN SAGE win Danish dan
duff, stop falling hair and scalp Itch IN
two weeks, OF your money back Ihst's
q pretty square offer al far minded peo-
pie viii say. Large bottle 50 cents 1t
Tragic Drug Co.'S and dealers every
vheTe.-Adve1tisemeu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

gass On real estate. maturing In tive
years
auttsss Net More TAa, eSyeeA
With returns Sreu AT stations In y
10 o'clock last night. the amount re-
ceived from the sale Of buttons tetaled
s7,44o.sl Approximately fifty stations
In the city had not turned In their
reports when the compilation was
made. These. for the most part, are
situated in Fulton. Highland Park.
Swansboro, 0wathmey and other outiy-
Ing suburbs. No returns had been re-
ceived from the stations In Ashland
and Petersburg.
The boxes nave averaged approx
matS1y $50 apiece. . circumstance
which makes IL more than probable
that complete Button Day receipts VIII
exceed $1,000. An average OF less than
$40 each for the missing boxes VIII
insure that amount.
Il an more than gratified at the re-
Spouse with when our appeal has been
met" said Mrs. Montague last night.
The city has been very generous. ana
In the name OF the Home for Confeo-
crate Women. and particularly OF the
COMMITTEES which has worked hard to
make Button LAY success. want
to thank every one VINO contributed
Everybody has been kind to us-the
business men who granted the use OF
their stores for stations. the ofacers
Of the city government. and especially
the newspapers"
Eyegybody Mere . Duftoa.
An army OF Loo women stood guard
yesterday II $50 street corners. shops.
hotels ana railway stations. to see that
no one was permitted to pass without
the opportunity OF buying . button.
In the downtown sections groups OF
women and girls were at their posts
as early as O'Clock In the morning.
To escape being approached by one
OF tho button-seIlers was . physical
impossibility unless one walked
through the alleys
But no one sought to evade his duty.
To begin with. the buttons Were neat
little Affairs OF ceIluloid, bearing -
miniature reproduction OF the Confed-
crate flag design which appealed At
once to every true Rschmonder- A button
on the lapel meant Immunity and by
noon eight out OF ten men were i'm
mune By o'clock when the stations
closed. the percentage OF Immunity
had risen several degrees and the man
without . button was q curiosity.
The Button Day committee which
was In active charge Of the campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
- VISITING MERCHANTS
ENTERTAINED IN LYXCHH RG
Especial to The Times -Dispa.

Especial to The Times-DispatcA3
Lynchburg, Va. october 3.-e9r1y
coo visiting merchants from three q
four Seates were entertained t0-uight
at the CITY Auditorium by the I'm
City Council q. c. T.. who we're e..
operated with By merchants. ha1kAH
d. Brown Ryland was toastlDoull
and the address Of Welcome va. mad<
by william King. Jr.. president OF th(
Board Of Aldermen. The principal adj
dress was by Congzyssman Caftel
and advantages OF LynchburE AubreJ
Spence, Of Richmond. made q brief talu
ON the objects Of the United Commef|
cta1 Travellers Following this. theF(
were . number Of brief. impromptl
talka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

consisted Of Mrs. John Mallory chair
mani Mrs. Mabel Walker and
Mrs. A. ]. Montague. The money col
iected viii &c int the general fsna
Of the home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
DR,JOHN MONCURE
DROWNED WHILE
ON FISHING TRIP
(contaued From First Page.)

~S~sS
the cold water. The negro was
drowned
A score or more OF young people
in boats not more than twenty yards
from the scene Of the accident heard
their cries for help. but refused to
render any aid. They calmly COM
tinued their fishing and witnessed the
tragedy.
Two men who were more than q
hundred yards away heard the cries
and FASTENED to render assistance.
They called the young people In the
rowboats to 90 to the assistance OF
the drowning man They replied that
they had ladies in the boat and that
they could not swim"
DR.. Moncure. who was an expert
swimmer. swan toward one OF these
boats and the occupants In it pulled
away from him and later. when CEN
sured for not rendering aid. declared
that they were afraid he would catch
hold OF their boat and capsize It
Lest Ces6Ol e Auseaea
After he had been in the water
two or three minutes. DR.. loncure
seemed to lose control OF his muscles
and was unable to make . move.
When drawn into . rowboat IL was
found that he was dead An attempt
was made to force the water from his
lungs. but not . drop could be pumped
out
Just prior to starting out In the
boat the man who owned IL remarked
to Dr. Noncure that he did not think
IL safe for him TO venture out In the
water alone unless he could swim
DR.. Noncure laushingly replied that
he had no fear. as he was an expert
swimmer. The boatman replied. well,
doctor. you know II 10 always the
good swimmers who lose their lives
Dr. Noncurs and the negro went
; out quite . distance from the shore.
when they dropped the boats anchor
over one side and began ashine- AZ
ter nshing there for some time they
decided to try their luck. little TAR
Their out In attempting TO draw the
anchor up they capsised the boat and
were thrown into the water.
A.eAv - nssvy.
An examination Of the boats anchor
after the accident showed thas u Vas
much too heavy. and thai the added
wesghs % tho I've men on the sane
eide Of The bess caused jt 20 over
turn.
TIE bodies were psses1 % . hss1-
car go tabsa % W91sWsssr. wsees
. 0rosAeg @ Dr. xeoaeuso e>asose u
10y an r00sv01 u - heo hsDe.
TAs Dsep3e q ~ vSeaa1ty ere vesy
lnA19uoue OvR tho o0e90o q -
yOung pssDoe - she r0Woooso u ys-
suueog 81 81 1oUol 0eeUo eSos0soG
shsa Win eSsD1nol oeg&0soee ~
AllUSElGlgTS.
A0e@-ge1Vt o.os.sst9s%
- sSsssS - 49,
.EN - @ -
n1D0UOuIuUUD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
LADIES
Have Lovely Hair

Nyou want to make your hair so beau
tifully lustrous that people cannot help
but exclaim, "Oh what lovely hair! get
a fifty-cent bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
to-day.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

Eo0iStitS blanfetteia
papeille.
9uTna
2astetobisiuffia ..................$l.25
Wibfitobistuffia... 200
2asteenIiiton pabmishustobtshif'
"
Wibfi. ia fuulutusto bistiffia
SuomeenIdbettdmtStd parten
fuin mpDs RipptfomIutobis'
auoIeman tobistuff.............. 1.20
aaiffia nditd iao tiIata pudmaini'
tuiua btnnoiua
Winuqa OH mpDS tastes la pibtt.
tobistufiia N:ro 3, iotfa mafiaa
$3.50 tuIina.
6erran Gbt. feipid Idffilaatifoisio
1000 cpl. 1.50 ia 500 fpI. 80 I.
Crit aam9aS,
&. 2:n fasIamies.
6. 9r II, Sronmoob, Wtid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

SerIep Gitpn Gp. Xutb. 8etblebe'
min ieurafunnan firfosIa, Gbestnui
ame. ia Senrp fabun fuImasia, on
iumolonpalneIufIia: Sofa iunnun'
fut,r tello 5 |. p. ia iofa torstai
clio 8 I. p. 9tuoriioieurau ~fofoufiei
ipfa Iunnuntai Flo 1880 |. p. ppbd'
foulu Flo 1870 ap.
Sartausbettid perbeisId iofa tiis'
taisilta Flo 8.
State SslanbisIa on iumalanpal'
melus fuufauben linen ia 3:mas
fesfiniiffo. Hibsernoobisia, %. s.
2:nen fesfimiiffo ia niimeinen per-
iantai, Flo S.15 ip. ameriiffalaiIesf
Metobistisfirfosia.
Sobannes Wddndnen
1O3 Ban 0iep atpe.
Seriep Sitp, 70. y.
5eIefon: 1854 81. Bergen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

SubIapoifon ia pIimddrdiien iu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

MdGrdttiin benfinen fomitea, iofa
banffii pubuiat ia idriestdd faiffi
benfiIen obieIman; iiiben sstuIimat
Ieuraapat 8 benfilDd:Safob suoma,
Matti Gallo, Waiti 2osfi, mrs Wa'
ria 9Drne ia u. @bramIon; Safob
Suoma tuIi fomitean eIimiebeffi ia
fotoontutiuiaff.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
2irfou iIia ~ilmoitufiia.

&irfonmenoia pibetddn Seabisia,
g.. Oaf. iofa iunnuntai hS Ill. ionfa
idlteen mietetddn N%uoriIoliiton iuan'
nietto.
ppbdfouIu pibetddn iofa inununs
tai Flo 1890 pdipdqd.
Sofa fesfitpiitfo pibetddn raamas
tunieIitps Flo 8 III.
0Qdmainitut fofoutfet pibetddn
2aestabiolaisten tirfosia 113 g.
Nliu It.
SerrapiuesI ID raamatun ieIitps iofa
tiistaisiita Flo 8.
Seurafuntien ompeluIeuron fofo'
ufiet omat iofa toinen torstai pers
beisIG Flo 8 III.
Ndibin tilaiiuutIiin otpat faifti ~.
bdmmeniIesti ternetuueet.
2irfouiiiin toimihufiiin futen fas.
tamaan, mibfimddn ia bautaamaan
moibaan futIua mpDs firieeuiie sti'
Fin,
&unnioitutIeua
). 9aafona,
ieurafunnan pastori.
GA prospect 40. Seab, 9. Dat.
q. .. Dor 528.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

&esfusteltiin humanitarian riffo'
miiesta, iofa fuitentin beitettiin jobs
tofunnan buolefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

0orlemin Grp. 4ut. leuratunta ytem.
9orfisia:
SumalanpaltpelutTia pioetddn los
t%aiIena Iunnuntaina feuo 4 /. y. eir'
fosIa ~ &. 12S:tb Ctr. Nem Uort
Gitp.
Serran y. ebtoouista nietetddn io'
Ia fuufauben toiiena Iunnuntaina.
Haamatunlelitps pibetddn iofa tot.
men tprStai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis.
tpfien baaliUa piisrim tirfon buo.
neustosIa WaoiIon amer ia 121
fabun fuImasia Nem gortisIa.
OmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofailena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopboistpf'
len baaliua.
ppbdfoulu pioetddn iofaiiena Iun'
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. NupriIopb. baa'
lila.
2aIe Wtdfinen,
merimiespastori.
4Iunto: $50 Clinton Street (llnion
ia Clinton Streetin fuImasIa)
9roafIpn, %. 9.
9eleI. S91 SamiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
&amialli f~irffofmmmam
i~ubtpfmmta.

2irffof. elm. past. &. @.RtSianen,
1876 Seoar IT,, Virginia, Winn.
Doraefimies, past. 10. 80. DiIen,
Sronmoob, Did.
2iriurt, past. s. 9%uusfonen, W'e'
nabsa, Wttnn.
Warafiri., past. Wt. y. Wt.Ittnen,
131 Si9b It., IsbiabuIa Sarbor,
Ohio.
Rabastonboitaio, Grid aonsas,
6. Dor SO, Sronmoob, Wtd.
5utfiiofomitea: pastorit &. g. Ris'
ianen, ~. SO. g3iIen, Wt. q. Wiiet.
tinen, q. Wuori, port Iurtbur, Ont,
San, ia~D. Huotialainen, Norben,
Q. Dat.
5alousfomitsa: past. 80. 80. 80,
len, Wr. Grif aansos ia DIR. @Ier
Rontamdti, Sronpooo, Wid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
&irfoqiita ilnoitutii. !.
SumalanpalpeIufiet opot idriestet.
tdtpdt ieuraamasti:

tdtpdt ieuraanaSti:
Warquettesia Omen, Aids ia 5:bes
iunn; tuusia tlo 3:15 ip., iofa tors.
taitlo S:15ip patti 3:nen Iunnuntain
ebeaiiend t%orstaina, io1oin olen ma
nantaina %SorIepsId, tiistaina Orion,
festipiitfona MuniIinsisid ia tors.
taina ia periantaina %Iopimufien mu.
fam.
3:mos iunn: Gbatbamisla Flo 10
ap, ia Flo 2'ita ip.
Sofa toiien fuun 1 Iunn. Stam.
bousisIa fatal. Sutb. firfosia Flo
2 ip.
PpbdtouIu Warquetten firfon ia'
lisia iofa iunnuntai Flo l ip.
WattoiIani toimin faiffia papiuis
fla tebtdnid.
=. $. Seimonen
2O9 u. 4 It. Wlarquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
Spntpnpt ia fostettu.
% Sof itr.

2anialaistemme Saaffo ia IImo
&unbin tptdr Gina NiIbelmiina ,Ipnt.
Sarborisia, .. ipiime bnbtif. % p
East. toufof. II p.
2anialaistemme Saatto ia Ibol'
iiina Siporin poifa Sulo Saafob,
ipnt. 2lsbtabuIasfa, .. mime iou'
luf. 10 pnd, fastettiin t~oufofuun Is
pnd.
q. W{iettinen.