davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
THE COURIER JUNIOR!
-es Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING co.
OTTUMWA. IOWA.
MATILDA oEvE0EAux,
EDITION.
A "F,Rsr LETTER" EDITION.

Dear Juniors: Next week the new
Juniors will see their first letters as we
will publish as many on this page as
we can. Last week was devoted to
valentine stories and this week every
thing Is George Washington, so we ask
the very new Juniors to be patient a
little while longer.
We have a letter today from Ruth
Christy Of Chugwater, Wyo., but for
merly OF Ottumwa. About two weeks
ago story, starting at Bloomfield.
stated that Ruth, her brother and
father were frozen to death. Ruth
says she Is very much alive and all
the Juniors will be glad to hear 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
The Boy and the
Hutchet

In the long, long ago,
When this country was wild,
There lived in Virginia
A dear little child.
Who loved the forests
That bout him grew
Who loved all things s.
In this great land, new.
He oft watched the men 49,
OF endurance and Drawn
With stout axes sharp
Great trees cutting down.
And he thought it fun
To see the chips fly;
So to cut a tree down
He decided to try.
His father a Ratchet /,
Had given this boy
It had a sharp blade.
For a mere little toy
So out to the orchard
Tho boy went one day.
Selected a cherry tree
And gan hacking away!
That evening at supper
His stern father said:
''Some ones cut my cherry tree,
And now it is dead"
The boy quickly rose
And said, "Father, I
Cut the tree with my Ratchet
And I Just cannot lie!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
IRENE GLAD TO HEAR FROM
V MAUDE.
Miss Ma,1de Skfrvin.

Miss Maude Skirvin,
Dear Friend:-I read the letter you
wrote-t to me through the Courier Junior
and was awful glad to hear from you.
Have you had any bob-sled ride this
year? I haven't but I think / have had
a better ride than that My sister and
I made small sled and hitched horse
to it. We upset some times but that is
the fun Of it.
am in the sixth and seventh grades
at school. We have two and one-half
miles to go. We drive most Of the time.
Sometimes we ride horseback.
have a pony. My papa gave her to
me about two years ago.
My sister and I ride horseback some
times. Do you ever ride horseback or
have you a pony? 49,
I would like to receive one Of your
pictures.
Irene Smith,
Croolov Nobr r M z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24

One valentine day gave a party to
ten of my little friends.
Mama decorated the house in red
hearts, which were very pretty.
At 2 o'clock the guests arrived and
we played many games and also had
music.
Then mamma served lunch of ice
cream and cakes. The cakes were
made In hearts,
At 5 o'clock the guests went home,
al saying they had nice time.
Ethel Brooks, age 10
R. r. No. 2, Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24

OF the ruler. He was beaten with
clubs and then beheaded February IL.
st. Valentine was SO famous for his
love and charity that the custom OF
sending valentines took its start from
this.
When the saint came to be placed
en- the calendar his name was given
to the day Of his death and this was
made festival day.
Verda Mae Baggs, Age II.
7O3 East Main St., OttumWa Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
A STORY OF GEORGE WASHING
TON.

George Washington was born in
westmoreland, Virginia, February %,
1892 He was sent to a school that was
taught by a man named Hobby. George
wanted to be a soldier. He would have
some of the boys in Hobby's school
practice. They had marches, parades
and bloodless battles which they fought
with broom straws.
He was not afraid to ride any horse.
He would ride colt that had not been
broke to ride. He wanted to be a sea-
man but his mother was unwilling to
part with him. so he went to school I'M
til he wa1 sixteen. He went to teacher
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS.

1. Use one side Of the paper only.
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or sharp lead pencil
5. Always sign your name in full
and state your age. ..E.
1. Number your pages.
s DO not copy stories or poetry and
send us as your own work.
s s Always state choice of prize
on separate piece of paper, with
name and address in full.
Z. Address the envelope to Editor
Courier Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

Valentines day comes on the 14th
Of February of every year. On that
day young people send missives OF
love to each other. These are called
valentines.
: st. Valentine was bishop OF
Rome during the third century. He
converted the Romans to Christianity
This displeased the emperor, who
hated the little Christian band and
st. Valentine was punished by order
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24

When George Washington was a
little boy he lived near a river. The
forests and hills were around his
home.
He liked to go hunting and fishing,
and play soldier with his boy friends.
He went to school in the country.
He was good scholar.
He was q brave strong, boy and
grew to be great man. t".
He was the first president Of the
United States.
He is called the father of his coun-
try. E.".
Letha Ornduff, age 6,
Batavia, Iowa, r. r. No. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
TopAY's PRIZE WINNERS.

Eunice Whitton and Letha Ornduff
are the prize winners In the George
Washington contest today. All the
other Juniors have written very nice
stories and we wish we could give
every one prize.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
MRS. JENKINS MULE.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
am mule. My name is Jack. I
carry four children to school every
morning. When the children treat me
mean I throw them off, We have to go
eight miles to the school house. I am
fed and treated with kindness. The
starting. g
once had case of distemper, but
now have case of lifts.
Edgar Whistler, age 10,
-. - -.--. Bloomfield. Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS.

we have some beautiful post cards
which we will send to each Junior who
writes either a letter or short story.
The following subjects will make a
good story:
SPRING GAMES. 49,:
a MONKEYS VISIT TO eTOWN.
A POLAR BEAR. 81. ~.
NY cHuM. sr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
RUBY'S STORY

George Washington was born in
Westmoreland county, Virginia, died at
Mt. Vernon, 1899. He was the great
grandson of John Washington, an
Englishman who emigrated in 1857,
and the son of Augustine Washington,
substantial farmer, being the eldest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
VALENTINE PARTY.

North English, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

316 North Marion St., Ottumwa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-24
WASHlNGTON'S LIFE.

Greeley, Nebr., r. No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
BANKERS MEET
AT FORT HENRY

REGULAR meeting O, Group No :.
West virginia BANKERS Association
was held AZ the Fort Henry cirh las
evening. banquet being held In con
hection with She affair wiley W
leall. Of WeilSburg. who - chairman
OF the group. presided. anu matters OF
interest 20 the bankers w..r.. discuss
ed generally. Several resolution.
were adopted and they will he rre-
scented To The state association. The
meeting was opened with PRAYER by
IN" ls"N. 'has. ~. Robinson. II ID.
pastor OF the First United Piesbyter-
Ian church.
The following were those present:
J. ID. Burley. Moundsvilie: VI l..
Iuown. MorRhntown: J. r. carter.
Elm Grove: e. ". Ieffer-. r. ] Fox.
wheeling. n. ". Capmbcli Fulton:
". \. Pyles. I.itticton: r EJellng.
j. II. Mcdonald. W. ~. Shafcr. IIar-
old Martin. Wheeling: H. Clark.
New Nartinsvi'le: = \. Powers. W.
II. Irvine. baird Mitchell. Rev. Gha-.
II. Robinson. II. u. Wheeling. Wiley
W. Ii'"ll. j IL douglass. Wellsbure.
Henry (unst. New Martinsvillr; J. 4.
Sigai""s". 'arl Hunter. Moundsy Tile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
TEA STORE FIRE
(continuec from r:rst Pags).

by New York syndicate who control
go stores In the United States. Mr..
kuschk". the manager. stated last
evening that he had new stock Of
goods at tho depot which would be
taken Ia another building today and
the firm would open for business.
Other Losses.
tn" damage 10 the iiillman tsock
Will reach $3.50. the smoke and water
running much Of the stock in the rear
or the store. The \. o. L. W. hall.
Rau's pharmacy. Enoch pawn shop.
DR.. ". +. Maury's dental parlors and
the dental parlors OF pr .. VI. Hard.
man were slightly damaged by the
smoke and water. The loss TO all OF
these concerns. however. will not ex
coed $1,000.
Chief Hastings threw n detail lOf po
lice and plain clothes mon around the
scene OF the flames and in the build
ings that were thrown open. 10 pre-
vent rohberies The fire being in
such "a cOngested place made IL q
difficult matter TO fght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
RECON- MENDATIONS
TO THE BOARD

A. an adjourned meeting 81 the Tr!a-
c"lrhiH district board Of education !rlI
Tiddy evening. matters were taken up
pertaining to- t." recent audit made by
Andrew a. Wilson. ~ the books and
records " former boards Irus..utias
Attorney y. =. landau was pre--ff and
i.'hd' rer"tuU. udatiuus To- tie board I--
Eariing certain items.
Various Gmu4uts paid 70 Splutler q
l'4ii'A t"iupany. contractors for work
zone Tor ff- board. were invest gated
"id IN most instances found t. Do. coz
rect W T. Dudley Was present 80 the
me- ing uGt William Spiulicr = located
.i Texas. = VAS found that before. tho
= mai on "r th- company. William
SI!nG!eF was paid $36U " on october 10.
1000. ana $50. uu October 1905 and
no account could he found Of Any work
i''r! "r:..rf FOR tI'-~ TENS
IT"Ser ltiur Attorney HardIan advised
th- Oudro tp send Air SIiui.er 81 letter
aSkint f"r whatever .AplAr.ttt on o.. has
10 make ~ I"ctid tu IT, matte T.. All
'ihel that Mr.. STiuilcr De pre~-nt,.d
VIII - b!ll Tor TIE tNp Items u"..ti med
l..e ovtTIa yf."nt Or $50 TO Elliot. n
W mcneil. lu settlement OF Go. Elm
GROVE school Building. was foi!nl - he
nm error The matter Of paying Afcaf-
tr'f &. J.. Nc 'UTthy $500 :fr Ulan~ Tor "A
I.ilding VIII was never erected W.,
"e settled later. wn'n Nj ~ -,aft,. me-
Fares "a statement 90 A.s account with
tie hoari.
Another meeting % ,ho naa.d wv %.
D.. jon e." -a.s 10 complete ;i- IN
NCst.sat.gr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

all people. and believing thaf ihe m;a-
listers ~bo have this EVANGELICAL move
ment In hand. believe In the Father
hood Of God. and the bro, herhood o.
man. have no less interest m the up
~; OF all PEOPLE
And whereas. We. ,he colored MN.
or recognition L. participate IN the
cided as a body 20 make the follow
ing inquiries
!. We would like 20 ask. or are
We 20 understand that the colored
constituency will not be allowed TO
attend these services
II. If We are 20 understand that
the coiored constituency Is 10 be
barred kindly inform us on what
grounds. so that we may be able 10
intelligen'ly inform our people OF your
attitude along this line?
III. III the colored constituency
are allowed to attend these meetings.
what arrangements can be made with
the pastors representing said people.
Nv. DO you honestly and prayer.
fully believe that a movement Of this
Kind. both OF moral and spiritual
nature. having the appearance OF dis
elimination would be a. effective In
showing the Christ-lika spirit in
building the church and fastening the
great conquest OF Christianity by
passing part OF the Christian COM
munity unnoticed?
Y. while We do not desire 20 i'm
pose our presence where it Is not
wanted. yet from the Christian stand.
point. believing that the des,rability
or Christ is above that OF man, aud
since IL is based on usefulness OF maj
hood and believing that We. as a part
or the Christian church. can be used
to further the ends for which this
meeting is absolutely set. the saliva.
ton Of mankind and against immoral.
lily and intemperance.
And therefore. believing that the
great cause OF intemperance in our
city and state cannot be DESTROYED
without the spirit OF unity and Co
operation among all people. We ask
the above questions.
Revs. q. W. W. JENKINS.
Chairman.
T. J FARLEY. Sec.
". II. CRAWLEY.
II. u. MAYS,
J. X. JACKSON,
J. X. TINDALL,
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
WALL STREET
CONTINUED from FIRST PaSs).

knowledge Nat that story - n -. made
out OF Who'll" cloth. II any P-rS"A ven
In my possession PROOF conclusive. which
] hold myself ready tn place b-fJr. your
honcSt AMI 'ruth-s"eking mind
u DO not accuse Governor Wilson or
originating "r circulating this tnvcutieu.
manufactured =" make = hero Of ..tt.. a.
the expense - tho friend. WHO nas u'~t
that ~ - aware ~ IN. ia start.y N.r&
being done 10y hi- alleged agents bf.t the
fact romans that Gov eruor " u ~
knows 90 well a. ." that the STORY -
reise. Ne may. "r NAV Not feel trst na
owes any obligation to- Colonel Harvey
rnat - matter 81 wni.h h- must 10
II to hts own hoirr to reF'..4af, VIA.
story and :" dtsavow 'luS. who are
striving 90 iu'ett tie CHiu-uy iu.r t.e
public mind
undertake. :" assi~' LIS a-rr-.tttal nan
ayers IN raising '.~ cons ..I-. a4,.. sums
81 money. ue~ifii 60 tie prosecution %
MS canralcr. AMI N 'hi- nay Efforts
were not wholly uuf-.tfftif A~tho in.si.
n"Ss proceeded. 30 name Of Thomas =
Nynn net unnat1raliv came int my
sin'sn. lie is my fri~ni knowing i'm
- b" n 'iis'ntere@', man. 'avfns u0 ave
- grind. ! hoped ,ust might indl"-
I'm 90 r'ir ont what believed = worthy
cause governor wilson managers
Nere d"ltgi'"i With 80 s.rr.e'. on
,,"ionei Iiaryy@y hai go'h'ns wrs'ev.- 20
knew u"'' 'rg - la'e'.r Hl..ttf t.
Th-"ugh.i' 'ffs -r. app, area'r I
hsv" been 90. mailing n't':es- q, -
,"1s"iIeI "s '"ru"vhs' "- su .nar, ~nt
rys'Hni"r tHfifg H~.- ~ O.. nd. h,ur
20 tie Harvey ..fe'-. - -.a.e.. ..
l'sver Co. SO. ofunr Vr.-... lie 90 o man
~ E'I..ff tf snr.n ptV@ -.f.I.
If"." "a a,f.:f'. - att. .s..I.-. t !
f~r- fHa' r TO- 49,. f'...- Row.. .,.-
ffs' 30 owe .... .,t. .' a.. -...-
se--e- f.-s.-1 30. .-.-.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

Boston On the midnight express to-
nigh. made ihp following statement
In reference 10 the Watt-rson-Tillmau
correspondence. given ont in Wash
.uEtou.
50 FAR as am concerned. 'he state
mcnt that Colonci Wa'torson vas re-
GueSt"d 20 asset ~ raising money in
my behalf : Absolutely wiihaut fouu-
cation. Neither nor any one author
lied to represent ne ever made any
such request uf him"
Walter ;. Met Onbs. campaign man.
ager for Governor Wilson. after read.
iuc 'he Waiirrson-Tiilman correspond.
'ncc touight. ms given out IN Wash.
.ugton. said
Il have no comment to maze 20
n'Iht. bur shall more 'han probably
mar statement on the subject 10.
MORROW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
$4,000 People
Trod These Rugs

They were laid on the sidewalks during
the fair and actual count was taken of the peo-
pie who walked over them
Afterward they were cleaned and sold, as
the fabric had not been harmed and the dye
was unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

fuhr Nesk. ~ Huntington. are here
o.. rf.s.rf w Hughes ATTORNEY
- "rgo : Wallace. e Iisn'inst v4i
f..,S,ut MI Wiay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

7
Democrats Insincere.
Are you afraid 20 encounter the
an'agon.sm oc the peerless leader.
To-" demanded. 'Ir - il not a TACT that
magnificent report ~ the tariff board
4 has convicted you az insincerlty9"
Mr.. pai,cil paid h's compliments
20 another Democratic leader GOV.
errur Woodrow wilson lie quoted
an a-iic." ~ Governor Wilson's
which credited th" majority members
- the ways and means committees -;
. ;hc house with power 10 control the
making OF all tarif bills. aud the DE-
termination @. wha' amendments. l.
-'Y, would he permitted iu consider.
ton - tha bU'
Iha- VAS ps.tfeu bv 'fn then pros
.i'n' ~ Princeton juieorslty.' D."
-tll. fHa' - What hr fh 'usht 80 'hr
'.r." i' Nto'" 10. Nt1' DO ;hi-k .
nhnH' 10 'fV CY nov auoS .rrr.. 'h..
r.f f.'.uar 100 f'" m.au'm" 49, b,
come Ii-firr i'sl.d a- 'h" mot -
''-- chance nr'. -r1..t Or
.- On. '- '.rf-.hr'.. 'u 't~ g..
.'... .fr..t.
7s'~er ts7.sirs msssy-e
-a .-t.rs. s.- 90,
-.- .r.f.- .r.s.h - ft.i
-.'.. .r. Democrats.
.tl .-
..r. ..
'-
.. -..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Empire Rugs Are the
KIM to Buy for Wear

We sell this same rug of the same tested
quality for the following low prices:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
STEEL BILL
tcon:inued from Prs. Psgs).
Democrats Ircincc,

most unreasonable ~ al In the tarir
code q: the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

f.fI.u v.s rf.l .r-t.....
NsHf .... .n-.f -.ft tts
..ff-r.t' Is Awl..r.-.. t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

They are full nine wire. seamless tapestry
rugs, i'll good home patterns. and We show fifty
different ones, from which you may make youI
selection.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
@arquette, Micb.

Siud bettend riemuitii Seius ben
sesId. Serramme Selus eli i%aanut
uiein lion ia riemun oibetta t1GuG.
Sdmd S%umaIatoin eIGmd, iofa Sd
neG6 oil alma Iilmienfd ebesid, Ell
luinfaan ilabuttanut Sdnen pgbdd
perioonaania. @nanfelista 2uufos
1O:sid Iunusia mainitiee, ettd Sd'
men ppbd perioonania foi ferran RE
muita beneesid.
Mitdbdn mabtaneen Iiiffua tuon
ppbdn %perloonon m~ielesid, fiuoin
fuin Sdn ipttpp riemumn b%ensesIdns
I'll. Wtabtoifo bdneue tuna mi,leen
:Sidnid bpmd tarfoitus ibmis'upun
lunastutIeen ndbben, fuin mpDs Ie
pflinfertainen lapien usfo, iouo ola
ibmiSfunnosto ottaa popaboutien
foifista ipnneistdnid, minimum bdn
NJ. m. ndfi ebesidnid ne i%eitIemdn'
fnmmentd, iotfa feiIoimat nDprind
ia pfIinfertaiTina, itienid aIttiifi an
tafpaifina, iuon toifpaauiIen maieS'
teetin ebesid, ilmoitelen fuinfa per.
feleettin otpat Sdnen nimenid foutta
beibdn ouenia annetlt.
Niin I%ufiiat, eitDbdn ole iotain ia.
monfoItaista pbtepttd, ntfnfertaiies
ia lapien uSfosia nptfin, iota mi
nun pmmirrnfIeni mufaan on eIiins
tpmdsId pfIintertaiIisIa usfonaifis.
ia tdbdntin ATTAIN. Niinpd on IL.
Iein minun mieIeeni tunut Ie oiatus
m. NJ. lufiesiani M%uttoiaSto t%irieitd
ia firioitutiia, iofo oiaius uubistui
taas noimoIiiesti niime numeroa,
Iufiesioni, ionfo nuotIi MIND Glen
fIar ainnuien y. m. fonSia Iomoo
.toipomoSIa, e.td firieenmoibto pm
ipiii crit din miltfoano neIiein ia Il
iarten teSfen.
Niin me olemme uIein tuuleei
fuiuta mieIeuddn Iauon fuuIiiat III
feipot ionan iaarnooiien tirioitnfTio
mpDs Iutioian paIstoiItn, ia Ie on
oimon Iomoiu, ainofin minuun nab.
ben, ettd minuo iIobuttoo Min fun.
reSti fanion firieet Iufeo MuitoioeTa,
ia onpa mieId mieleni biutan mur
%beellineu, Jos iosfotin numerosIa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

nua menemddn muuanne. 2ot
ipoatieni on monta fristittpd tdsid
ieuratunnasia, iotfa auttaipat Min
bpDbpuistd fanIalaista fuiu tie olet'
te".
Smutari ioutui bdmiIeeu tdstd ter'
pebbpfiestd, Fun bdntGfin futIuttiin
bpDbpaiIefIi fanIolaiIefii. ia tusfin
oil bdn ebtinpt ielteptpd bdmmds'
tptiestddn, Fun bdnen luotIeen tuli
part foulupoifaa foriauttamaan ZEN
fiddn. &enfid obottaeeI aan toimi
mat iitte poiot len neumon mufaan,
ionfa Dom oil antanut IaornaS1aon
ia menipdt baltopaiaanr Iabaamaan
Iuutarin puita.
SiitG pdipdstd TAI iuutari oIatIeen
tuoaaiiia pienid palpelufIta Min IL
iein, ettd bdn pdbiteuen papautui
drtpiIeetd luontee etaan. Gristittpien
amuliaiiums oil i%aanut notion man.
butien ubmaiIusta ia fatferuuoesta.
r3aitfi auttamat minua", ianoi
hdn. sos ferran olen bpDbpainen
fanialaineu, min tdptpifi miniln 3D.
neta, ionen itiefin omasta puolesta'
nj auttaiIi t%oiIia".
&un Dom Ieuraopan ferran tuli
luotiemme, iai ban fuuua, ettd iuu'
tart oil lofannut rpppisfelemdstd ia
tupotoimaSta ia ettd bdn fen Iiiaar
oil aIfanut loulaa b~enseqilid l%auluio
Iofeaue naapuriIIeen.
Dom buomauttt: v24dbdinenfir
bapatus bapattaa fofo taitinan 10
bppd eTimerffi moi faaba affair
iuuria ieurauf1ia".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

buomaan mdbemmdn Fan ianfirieitd
fuin tapauiiesti on tottmnut ndfe'
mddn ia iaanut lutea. So mitd itis
nd on iitte niebdtpfiend, ettd olems
me tottuneet niitd faipaamaan, on
etupddsid ie, ettd niisid on tue ibas
no ia iansen iuIoinen enanteeIinen
%Iointu, lota iointuu min iopipastt
meibdn Sumolan ormon faitta tpas
%listuneiQe pmile tunnoiuemme, iofo
OF fdtfettp tdmdn mailman miifail-
ia, naan ilmoitettu pieniae ia ptIins
fertaifiae, iofa on tapabtunut tai.
lpaaaiien Sfdmme taboosta. Toi'
non fiis maan enemmdn niiIauttu,
fpoloa ia obfsruutta Iuttaian firs
ieennaibtoiiae, nanboiqe, nuoriae,
e%ntifiUe ia nastatuIeniQe ia erittdin
ipieId flor 8innuIeIe.
piirti pfIinfertaiiuubesIa meIienne
ormcsfo \
5. s. 9eimoucn~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

malan bppppttd, Fun olemme pads'
feet SumaIan fansIa i%ofpintoon.
Ndbtdds Fun iiuoin iuurena lantees
mullen pdindnd ioubuimme faifft
Ipnnin tdbben pois SumaIon pbtep'
bestd ia tulimme Sdnen mibanIa
aIaififii. Wtutto fiitos Sumalan,
Sdn oil meibGt luonut taipasta
marten, omifii Iapiifieen, ia toiwoan
periuiFffi tabtui 9dn meibdt faifes'
ia buoIimatta iaattaa.
sS1dn raftaus on iuuri lapiiania
fobtaan. Wtutta 9dn Ell noinut
muuten fprottaa meitd idueen tois
maan funniaan fuin mafIamala o.
man iaatamonIa. Siad me ibmiss
raufot olimme Ipnnin foutta min
turmeltuneet, ettei meistti oIut pobo'
ien t6ittemme parontoiofii Ella inns
t4peIfomme m%atioiifIi. Wtuttu Sc.
lu' Snmolon potfd tult Ia ottt met
ban aiiomme aioatIeen. Sdn fdrfi
ia fuoli meiodn %Ipntiemme eoeetG,
wereudntd pei meiodt meiodn iaos.
MISUNDERSTANDING, tdptti faifti Sumas
Ian lain pootimutiet, ioten me fa'
botufIen anfainneet olemme MT iuos
paboetut fuoIeman pauan olta Sc.
IufIen ubrineren fomtta. Snban
meiGd lpptd ferstoufieen fun olem'
me iominnon I%aaneet SeiufIen &riss
tutIen fautta.
Sindfin pstdmdni iaot msfoa itfeii
autuaafii 2ristutIeeia. a~ristutien
iomintpD fuuluu faitiIe, taifiue 8ris
tue armon to,! So onbon meiud I'll.
I'd parma iieto raomatusIa Serran
Jana ia iaframentit omat autuutems
me tobistus. Siis oiman outuas ia
ppbd, panbursfas meresId 9erra'
nj. SelufIeni.
8. Siren.
Nem Yorf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
@estnm, Oregon.
Selmit. 3 y. 1912.

5. $. Ssimonen~

Selmtt. . y. l9IZ.
Sn oitomufIeni ldbettGG muutama
ripi Iuttaion palstoiIe. Sarmoir
tdltd paitfatunnaIto ndtpp mitddn -
niein fdp eta min tauan FUN OH,
faifti bppin ia hilioisto, min Ell fus
faan 5iitd ota erinomaista buomiotos
ettd oliTi nGbben ebes fiitoninen mpH.
tdfdpmiiestd.
Yaiffofunna namme tapabtui niis
me fuusia bpmin iurtea onnetto'
nuns. Nuorimies Sobn ytarfaus
ldbti ~fotoaan tabbefIas pdimd men.
npttd fuuto muoristoon fatIeIemaan
elufoita, la fieud oil ioutunut lumi.
builun aue, ia muutamia pdimid bill.
iemmtn l1pbettiin bdnet fuoueena.
&c oil iprfdsId IaibasIa, ia Iumi oil
builannut bdnen fansIaan noin Ioto
ialfoa ia peittdnpt hdnet neIidn ioIon
lppppteen. Woinoia baubattiin MeS.
tonin boutonsmaoban, TOTO iouffo
bdnen tuttapiania ~iaottoipat bdnct
Iepoon. Wainoioa idi m%urebtimaan
manbemmot. niiIi %iiioria ia 4 meIied.
Sdsidfiu ifdwdeia fobbasfa taos
noimme ottoa Ioboutusta apostoIin
ianoiSta l SbeI. 4: Is. Re fuuluu:
rWfutia emme tnbbo teiIt6 iaIata
roffaat meIiet, niistd, iotfa nuftu.
meet ofpot, ettetie murebtiii niinfuin
muut, ioina Ell toimoa ole: ella Jos
me usfomme, eitd Seius on fuo0ut
ia nousiut plDs, min on Sumola
mp6s ne, iotta nuffuneet omat, Sc.
Iutler fauttd tuoma eoeS Sdnen
tanSIonIa." Ndin on Sumola ianas'
inon ontanut nellie innomottoman
ioimon ldbtcen, ionta ippppttd bara
po pield n6fee.
YStdn6uiiesti,
Wrs 4iaoc Sosen.