davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
M|LKMEN UNFAVORAbLE
TO CHANGE IN HOURS
Dealers Think Delivery in
Afternoon Would Not
Prove Popular.

The proposed change recommended by
the public health committee Of the Board
of Trade, for the delivery of milk in the
afternoon instead of the early morning
hours, is not looked upon by retail mill
dealers in the District of Columbia as
practical.
number Of the milk dealers declared
that the change could not be made sat
isfactorily and that it was not thought
that the public desired such change.
During the extreme cold months OF win
ter. 1t was explained, milk is delivered
by some of the dealers in the afternoon,
and complaints have been made b. the
consumers
ut would not do declared Corbin
Thompson. when asked whether he
thought the change in the milk delivery
would be beneficial to the consumer
''1he public would not stand for it,,
he said. 1T would take IL long time to
educate tine public to such q change. II
would not benefit the customer at all
but would be of benefit to the dealers
however,.
Milk Would Not. Be Fresher.
Mr.. Thompson said that the belief
that milk delivered in tt afternoon
would be fresher is all wrong.
There is no chance to make such a
change" said ]. W. Gregg. 1T would
take all day to get the milk out. and
the consumers. l am sure, would not
like to have milk bro;i ght to them in
the afternoon. The milk dealer who
takes his milk directly to the consumer
in the morning gives them the fresh
milk as he receives Il from the farmer
whereas, on the other hand. the milk. II
it is to be delivered in the afternoon,
has to be held SO much later"
J. S. Thompson said that the change
in the delivery hours would be quite de-
sirable, although it was not thought such
a change could be made, as the public
has not demanded 1t.
FL. l.. Black, secretary Of the Milk
Dealers Association. said that his asso-
citation mas not taken up the matter OF
changing the hours for the delivery OF
milk.
II know nothing OF such change and
none of the members Of the association
have discussed it officially"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CUT OFF FROM ESTATE;
TEMPTED TO END ALL"
Sister Of Emanuel C.. Peach
Makes Pathetic Plea for
Share of Fortune.

A pathetic appeal for share OF the
estate Of her brother, Emanuel C. Peach,
has reached the Probate Court from one
OF his sisters. Sarah Ann Peach OF
Brooklyn. y. Y. The proposed will of the
brother offered for probate gives her only
$40 out OF an estate valued at about
$35. 600
The sister joins with other brothers
and sisters OF the deceased in filing
cavcat against the probate of the will.
which leaves the bulk Of the estate to the
widow, Celia Peach. Unsoundness Of
mind and alleged undue influence are
made the basis of the contest. The con-
testant also filed suit in equity against
the widow and two other legatees. asking
the appointment of receiver for the
real estate pending the disposition of the
contest over the validity of the will.
Her Earnings Small.
The letter from the sister in Brooklyn
advises the-court that the writer is sixty
seven years old. and earns 81 or s. per
week sewing neckties during short sea-
son. She declares her brother had prom
Used to remember her in his will and says
she is confident he would have given
lsNeT large legacy IL he were not
'unduly influenced. knowing of his
temerity of his wife's temper or dis
pleasure
II am completely discouraged" writes
the sister. as / have no one to look to
now for a cheering word or a little help
to make my struggles little easier. Am
almost tempted to end it all
Others joining in the caveat are David
Peach, James G. Peach, Letitia Peach,
Emma Ackerly and Sophia Kimp-
land. Each of the contestants were
given $40 under the will. They are repre-
sented by Attorney Henry F. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
commission
SELECTS HEADQUARTERS
To Take Rooms in Southern
Building Occupied by
Commerce Court.

The preliminary work of the new fed
eral industrial commission was COM
pleted today at a meeting begun at noon
at the New Willard Hotel. This is the
last general meeting of the commission
which will be held for several days. but
the committee on organization is to meet
again Monday morning
This afternoon the commission had be-
fore it John B.. Andrews and w. ].
Lauck both of New York, the two can
didates for the position of chief inves-
tigating expert, the best Office to be
created by the commission. 1t was de-
cided to select one of these two men.
The commission has decided to make
its permanent headquarters in the suite
of rooms in the Southern building for
merly occupied by the Commerce Court.
now ordered abolished by Congress-.
Frank IL. Bird of California has been
chosen to have charge of Investigations
including municipal, state and federal
bureaus.
Secretary Not Selected.
At meeting OF the committee on or
ganization this morning it was decided
to defer the selection of a chief clerk,
or permanent secretary, for the COM
mission until later. The work still
remains also of appointing inyestf-
gators to inquire into private agencies.
including associations of employers and
employees general conditions and
causes underlying industrial unrest.
and the relation of legislatures and
courts to labor and capital.
Frank p. Walsh. chairman of the COM
mission. has been selected as the
Washington representative, with the
mower to designate another member If
he is forced to be absent at any time
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. the only
woman member of the commission, u
expected to spend much time In WASH
ington in active work for the commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND X SITS. NV.
REV. f. v. REGISTER. Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:JD am.
II am. and pm, preaching
Epworth League, 7:CO pm.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. s pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH. 7th and 4 SITS. ne.
Rev. RObt. L. Fultz, pastor.-Public worship.
II am. pm; s. s., 9:3O; L. l., Z.
MARVIN CHURCH, 10Th and B SITS. s.w..
Rev. ii. L. Hcut. pastor.-Publ.c worship, II
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, md and s SITS. n.w..
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnson, paster.-Publc wor.
ship II S.m I;,s,pp pm; :; y, $50; z. L.. tn.
E. L. Woolf, pastor.-Public worship, IL an,
PM; 8. s., ESQ; l.. L., Z.
rd.. Rev. +. ]. Prettyman. pastor.-Public wof-
ship. II an. p-m.; ). s.. $3.50; +. L.. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE OF EXPIRAri.N OF LICENSES.
Once OF the Assessor Of the District OF -.
lumbis. Washington. j.. c.. October %. 1913
Notice IN hereby given that On The thirty
first day Of Octvbcr. 1918, VIII expire n't
licenses issued 10y the Assessor OF the DIS
trict OF Columbia TO apothccaries. auctioneers'
automobile storage warehouses. banks ana bsnk-
crs. hill posters. billiard. pool and other tables
Rowling alleys proprictors of bar-rooms noaru-
ing houses, public baths. mcdfurns ciairSoy-
ants. palmists. etc. cattle dealers, commission
merchants. cigar dealers. lr'-iiding contractors
carriage ard wagon makers. confecloners
dealers In scrond hand personal property.
dealers In markets. dealers In gasoline. dealers
In kerosene oil and oils Of like grades. DIS
tiIlcrs fuel hucksters. florists proprietors OF
hotels employment agents. Investment com-
lanies proprictors OF public halls public
PARKS livery stables. laundrics tsteam and
hand, land ard Improvement companies. loan
and eating hon . real-estate agents, proprie-
tors OF Slot mxchines. proprie.ors OF theatcrs.
underwriters AMI wholesale liquor dealers. All
persons desiring continue the above described
business profc must promptly renew
their licenses Vim. L. Richards. Assessor
~. G. Oc2J-6t exSu
OFFICE OF TUE ARLINGTON FIRE INSCR-
ancc Company for the -. C.. No. 1905 Penn
sylvania avenue porthw est.-The books for the
transfer Of stock OF this company win he .-Ssed
from the LIST TO the 10th day OF November.
1913. both days inclusive.
T. Nee JONES. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

NoTICE.-A MEETING or THE STOCKHOLM
~ the West Virginia Mining and Manufac-
turing Company OF Washington Of the District
~ Columbia corporation, Incorporated under
tho laws of the state Of West Virginia Is here
iv called to meet MT the offcc OF Joseph 1.
Weller at No. go i street northwest, Wash
iHaton. II. g. on SATURDAY, the Sth day OF
November. 1915. At 10 an. said day. for
the purpose of cle,.ting board OF directors,
considering y resolution proy iding for the sale
aud conveyance OF all the property and assets
OF said corporation and for the transaction OF
any and all business may properly be trans
acted by the stockholders Of said company In
general meeting assembled.
j. f. CRAWFORD.
Stakeholder holding moro than one-tenth
Of the cntire capital stock OF said cor
poration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. COR. 14th AND l. Sis.
Ulysses q. h. Pierce. ID. D.. mInlster-3:4S
an sunday school: Class for tn. Compa rati We
Study of Religion. AMI Unity study Class: II
O'Clock. morning service: sermon by tn. min
lister: there is also kindergarten during the hour
OF morning. worship: pm. Liberal Religious
Thought Abroad The public Invited 10 ali
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CHURCH NOTICES.
NETHODIS'r EPISCOPAL.

WILSON MEMORIAL VI. e CHURCH; liIn ,,
between and $3.50 a m, sui hr the pns.
tor Rev James l.. McLap. All are cora'aiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

LIFE AS SEEN BY THE DEAD'-LECTURE.
Sunday, pm. at Old Masonic Temple. by
Mrs. Marie Russak Of Adyar. India. under au-
spices Of Theosophical Society: admission 2,
cents Regular lectures and classes at 1916
at. NV. each weex.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BLAVAT
sky branch. Theosophical Society. will he held
Thursday, October 80. s pm 1913 l. ST. NV.
subject SPIRITUAL. WILL AND SELF
WILL Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
GOSPEL MISSION.

PA AND 21G AZ ST. JOHN MARSHALL
placsl-Toni:ht. Evangelist Jones. the Welsh
revivaiist. will speak and sing. Sunday night.
B. II. Warner, ESQ.,. will speak What !
Saw and Heard In Europe. Evangelist Jones
Will speak later. Good music All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Vermont ave. north Of ST.. Rev. Earle VIII
FEY. pastor. Services at AM. with SIR
moa by the pastor. Some Bible Rivers and
At S.30 pm. with sermon by Rev. j. r. Tan.
dali of jamaica. Sunday school, $50 am.
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

THE SALVATION ARMY. 800 PA AVE. NV
Led by Col j. r. Margetts and Capt ]. Har
yey. Tuesday. Oct. 2S. pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
| NAT'I. NEW THOUGHT CENTER--MR. ED.
GFRToN. pres Of the Natl New Thought Al
lance. will speak at this center We'd at
| noon meeting. Loan and Trust bldg Public
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

between 14th and 18th SITS. NV, Rev. John I.
Eusor. pastor.-9:3O an. Sunday school: II
am. obedience supreme: Z pm. Epworth
Harding. soloist: chorus choir. RosSini's In
hammatus'' will be sung.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

also very prominent and leading men.
 When MT. Wild was Pastor, Sergeant Abijah Fuller who fought Bunker Hill and Ticonderoga. and Isaac Ben nett, also a veteran. were Deacons. Deacon Fuller was called as jealous in fighting as he was in prayer and tha remarks concerning him are still recall led by MT. Jewett, He can fight like old Bige Fuller" was compliment current in the town when Draising anyones bravery.
 In 1880 the first mail was opened in Hampton. There were about 30 dwell lings on the street, five shores and a townhouse a tavern, blacksmith shop harness shop, and Dr. Brewster had a drug store Joseph s. Curtiss had sil. yer works and manufactured between 50e0 and 5000 pair of spectacles yearly
 In Towards Valley were a wooden mill and cotton factory; the ruins ol which and the disTnantIed tensment house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07


 Daniel q. Sprague of Killingly who was installed in 1924. Ebenezer Jewett M .l eaemoers him. He recalls sec ing him come out of his house which he occupied as Parsonage and ex- claiming: I'd swing my hat three times to see that old shell burn down. T. is 7" full of bedbugs they drive me out of the house.
 A.4,4. -s..-, st single bedbug in the house!" exclaimed the indignant owner. That's SO said Elder Sprague, They are all married and got families He was an earnest Temperance worker and took great interest in the Wash ingtonian movement then at it's height. It was through his interest that lamp ton became a Temperance town, a po- sition it has since maintained
 There was, at times besides the congregational Church a. Baptist Church in the N. D. part of the town. The old Grow Meeting House near the present home of Henry Stone. A small
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

building for Christians in the western part of the town then called Goshen, but now CIarks Corners.
 About 1724 full Military Company was organized with Stephen Howard, Captain, Nathaniel Kingsp1ry, Lieu tenant and Samuel Gardner Ensign, with so privates between the ages of 16 and 50. Schools were provided for. selectmen and other officers appointed and the inhabitants accommodated in every way. They attended Town Meet ing in Windham Green; followed the .Nipmuck path to Norwich and to New London and the Greenwich path to Providence for supplies.
 A sister of Thomas Steadman. tine builder of the Church, married Dr. Joseph Chaplin and settled in Wind- ham Village in 1755. Dr. John Brews- ter settled here about the same time and became very prominent in Church and town affairs. John and William Durkee and their descendants were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

the story adding that the sight of the fFail little woman refusing a warmer on bitter midwinter day, had made a Temperance man of him.
 When the new Church was built it was under the supervision of Thomas Steadman Jr. who although scarce twenty years old had already become noted for his skill and good Judgment, in ''carpentering. His brother James Steadman was a good farmer, a car penter and joiner, and also manufact ured Stout wooden clocks that kept good time" There is d relic of one of these clocks still preserved in the Bennett Homestead. It was these clocks which MT. Bennett used to ped dle from Connecticut to Virginia.
 When the Church was built the So eiety ordered that it should be Color ed like the Church in Pomfret," but there is no record that Steadmon was the "colorer."
 The fourth Pastor of the Church was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Grane Juiee pinIomaey.

Mexican refugees of prominence con% tinaes to take refuge under the Stars and Stripes, thus testifying to the ex4 ceIlent flavor of our grape juice di- plonSacy.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
,Explanations Not Needed

Now sthat Connie Mack has explained how he won the pennant, it will be unnecessary for MuEgsy McGraw tc tell how he didn't Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

may be seen there yet.
 SUSAN JBWETT HOWE
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

= Gebtemme motfuStanona oTia.
miebend tuIee folporioSri Gntti Sos
iel matfustamoon nieisia eri mal
tioisla. Watfaan ldbti bdn id6ltd
Sronmoobisto, iosio ban MT muu'
taman milton oian On innoffoasti
toiminut i%oulufortiien ia SouIu, Hou
ban Iemitiiidnd bpmin IuotuiioIo
tamoua, tdmdn tuun 10 pnd. Iutti
on eriipifimmdnd ioipaIIa innosiu'
nut Muttaion ia firiopoinomme o.
oiiaon. ioten toipomme bdnen mot
fasioan, MT Fun bdn muutentin on
rummiiaiiesti bpfpisfd noimista, Iu'
paamaa oineeuisto otpusiuSto. DIR
6asIel on Iiiffeemme palftaama ia
maItuuttotp o oIiomies, ioten faiffiaI
Ia feboitetoan faniaIoiiiamme luot
iamIfieIo ia ubroomoiiuubeua oioa
otto h6nen toimeenpanemiin
iItomiin ia ferdptfin. 9dnen faut.
ioon moiHe Muttoioo fIata Ia uubis'
taa manbot tilaufienne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Suomi Spistou iubloiuIfaiiui:
rSoululebti~ on ldbetettp nellie ndpt
teeth. SulfoiIu fdfittdd 80 iip. or
mofasta lufemiSta Iefd %runoio etid
iuoro5anoista. 4upia OF mpDs rim
iaasti faunistoen firoa teoSta. Yai
notpD on bptpdd ia on ie Iuoritettu
Suom. Gut. 2uStonnuSliitfeen eirja.
painosia 6ancoctisia, Wicb. Eeb
ben binta on % ientiid ia iaa it'd
tilata oioitteeIo: wSuomi Spisto".
paucoct, Ulicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
KeboituS yIeiseen ruko'
kSeen, ybtei$en Idbe.
ty$-tai$telun
puole$ta.
s. Smosfainen.

2otimaiien ia uIfomaiien ldbetps,
tpDn iobtoiat Dbbpsmoaoisia ia Ga
nnbaeIa omot idmdn tolrpen fulues'
ia pddttdneet rpbtpd Iooiotautoifim.
pam ia tdrteimpddn pbteiSipDb1u
mitd miuointaon ennen on oiettu.
9dbimpGnd iartoitufiena on faa.
ba entistd IufuiIampi ioutto firfon
iaIenid oIianpmmdrtdwitR Idbetps'
tp5n tetiS,fF, apustoiitIi ia eTirufoi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

v2oufomieli1 niminen faunotirs
iouinen SouluiulfaiIu maisteri Getu
Aaltton toimittamana on painostn
ilmestpnpt. Sulfaiiu GIdltdd 20 fin.
Iufemista ia uieita taiieeuiiia fumia,
fefd s fnuifen iImoitns oioston.
painotp1 on iuoritettu Suom. 2utb.
8ustannusliitfeen firiapaiuosio ia
on tp1 fitstid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Yaiffafunmalta.

Sruntpoubtn %faupmnsin tpero'
llsta tdle muobeIe on malmiina la
meronmotIoiat moinat fdpbd iuo'
rittomasIo meronia f%aupmn9in ras
bastonboitoian fontioorisia i%ofoiie'
no arfipdimdnd Flo 9-12 op. ia
Flo 2-5 ip. ioulufuun l pdimdn Ia
tommifuun 8 pdn mdlild. !6enfilb,
iofa lpD Ioimin ip~eroienIa mafIun
tommifuuu Q p:ddn iaoffa, taptpp
mafIoa meronia pboen prof foro1Ia
los bdn mofIaa meronia ennen
maaIisf. / pdipddn 1914. Solicit
bentiID Ribentddn mennesid ole wie'
Id m%eroioon mafianut tdpipp bdnen
{aorittoa peronfa fauntin rabaston
boitaione 4 prof. forotufieaa.
SDaImiStdmme fuumaa iop'
paa, Tomato, De9etoble, Ututton ia
gbicten ioppoa, BORT &c Beans,
poistethia ia feitettpid munia, bam'
mi poiIeipid. auumaa fabfpia ia
Gocoo. piirofot ia ioferileipdt ie'
ed monet mnut ndette ldbemmtn
meibdn ruofolietoiSta.
Wotti 9iffalou fohwiIosIa.
awoinno Flo z aomullo fIO ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

rPeuerruoinen" niminen &ale'
man Ritorien, peuerpoiien moion
mo- 1 iouluiultoiiu IN dsfettdin New
Yorfin 1utisten tiriapainosta lines
tpnpt ia ldbetetip ilmoitettapafIem .
me. Sitd laa tilata oi oitteelo: Watii
Dldnne, 740-40 IT,, 8rooflpn, 81.
y" 6inta % ieuttid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Oouori".

NitIe arm. aIiamiebiQemme,
iotfa 10 onat loppuunmppneet Id
bettdmdmme rSouIu'G auba" iulfoi'
INT, pppbamme buomauttaa. ettd
meiud on niitd tpieid pienempi mdd'
I'd t~oimistosia ia oIiIimme baIut'
faat netin lenitt6mddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Snemmdn fuin observation-disclosures

@nemmdn fuin Acknowledgements
nestd ~milioonasta pobiots Mmeri.
Can protestanttiien Triton idienistd !
hisfimpa puoletfaan tefep6t mitddn
tai amuStamat mitenfddn tarpeesia
olemaa ldbetpstpDtd Cote Ia mlto'
malta.
Suoranaisten DISQUALIFICATION
toimenpiteiben liidtIi, ioibin eri Fire
fofunnot rpbtptpdt, pannaan faifti'
ala Dbbps walloisia ia Ganabasia
toimeen uieita %iotoia fatfipdimdiiid
ldbetpsfotoutfia. On 10 muoboS-
tettu pli faffifpmmentd ieuruetta,
ioibin fuuluu taitapta pubuiia, ndt'
ben fo%foufien 'parinaiIiti iobta.
iiff.
Samd Iaaia ldbetpstaistelu On
Iuunniteltu alfapan perioonafobtai'
Iena ubrirutoutIeqa ia naroien fe'
rddmiIeud maalisfuusIa 1914. &ait'
fia Idbetpstd tostemia tarpeita tpar'
ten. f~aifisia tirtoisia ia faitisia tirf'
fofunnisia, min pitfdae tuin beibdt
main mufaan Iaabaan.
Rolmattaiataa pubuiaa tulee otta'
maan pIaa fasmatufieuileen taiste.
hum. Sabat tubannet miebet tule'
mat huuItamasti amustamaan phben
Iuuntaiiesti tdsid ldbetptieaiIesid be-
rdpstpDSid. 2ofo tdmd iuunniteltu
pritps iaanee aifaan merfitptieaiien
eloiIuuben monien tubaniien firffo'
ien be~nseqiiesid %eldmdsid, iubtoen
ften iuurempaan f~ristiuiieen tonne.
Iiaiiuuteen ia ben9en p%lemppteen.
Ndmd iu%uriiuuntaiiet malmistelu'
tpDt ebesiddn fddntpp pbteiien ldbe.
tpstaistelun toimeenpanena toimis
funta faiffien fristittpien pualeen,
iotta pbteiiesti ia uiein rnfoiltaifiin
Sumalan malaiIenaa ioboantoa e'
Ed bdnen Observation-Disclosures Dois
maanIa ia ldSndoloania faifen I'd
mdn tp0toiminnan f~estdesid. Ytfi'
tpifisId rufoutfisid, perbe. ~alttarien
iuurila, idriestetpieid firffo iuma'
lanpalmeIutisIa ia monisfa muisia
tartoitufien mufaiIisia tilaiiuutiisia
on mitd totiiimmin ia laffaamatta
rufoiltama 5itG maltaanaa benSel'
listd elonnoimaa, iofa nabmistaa
firffoa ia laaientaa fen alaa; iotta
ie moiii menestpfieniie sti toimia iefd
foti' ettd ulfomaitten nptpifin min
foettelemutieuiiaa ia ddrettDmiud
tpDpainioiqa. III mifddn mum fuin
IpIeinen ia ippd ben9euiien eldmdn
mirteneminen 2ristutien Triton bel.
masia moi fobottaa eldmdd ia
muuttaa oifamme rappeutunutta IT,
Iaa. Tdtd mirfepttd ia moimaa me
FAMINE ainoastaan Iiten, ettd bar
taosti ia uupumatta fddnnpmme rus
foufisia Sumalan pnoleen.
gIeinen eIdmdn uubistus ia herd
tpflet tapobtuu miSid maasia tdban'
ia, fun main tpuin lufuiia iouffo
fitd ponneffaasti rufoiIee ia faipaa
pliiie faiten.
yTeiId Ell ole, FUN cite ano."
rGloa on palion. - Siis rutoil'
faa."
rEe Iaatte fdsfeG ia bauita minun
Patient t0itd."
Eoimeenpanema fomitea:
g. GarI 4aplor, efimies; Gbas H.
Wation, maraeiimies; Yri5 Snnes,
ia Wiuiam g. Miuar, Fbteeri'; 20.
s. Chamberlain; s. g. So9saro;
$. 10. 9icts; u. ~. 6aliep, s. s.
aunomur; s. s, 9errins; 5. ~.
Woore; .. 6. Otorebauie: 6. 8.
Baton; 10. pIati; 6. =. Smitb; g..
6 2bompion; s. s. Wbite.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
%MM
MAD[RSApL LABEL Icy


= @rddn tdnne Ioapuneen bouarin
toitpomus: rpddtin tuua tdnne Mut-
taiale lobiofii, mutta ioaen tapoa
tddud 500 toneria, tunnen itieni ip.
wdSti nolatufTi.
0oUor;u