davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
Georgia Product Day
Sumter Product Day
Recorder Offers Prizes for Best Menu OF An All Sumter
Dinner To Be Serued November 18th. Read the Con
dnions and Get Busy

excelency the governo'
Georgia Product Day On
only Georgaased
products on their tables The
make Sumter Product Day as well as
Georgia Product Da Sumter county sesupporng
any O the Empire State
that day let only Sumter products
observe Georgia Product Day at the same s
hal they are observing Product Day"
the people of the cun and o.
Amecs the movement as recided to offer
prizes Dinner that sent
ines Office.
woman sending will be given years subscrp-
to The Daily Times sending the second best
given and the woman winning
prize will be given Weekly TmeR@-
Recorder office mot 10 committee
later the prizes Th winners VIII os
to the State Chamber and entered their
,hest for
Clip the coupon that bring menl
the office Remember only be included
in the list
SUMTER PRODUCT DAY.
ADDRESS
submit the following menu Sumter Prod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................
=. ~>~e~<~se
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
First picture euer published of the hospital building The
Of the city support this great institution and do not
receiDe a cent in return for their work.

Actual construction work has begun
on the new hospital building. The ex-
cavating has been finished and the
brick masons will begin their WORK
bright and early tomorrow morning.
In a short space of time Americus 8
going to have as pretty a hospital as
any city in Georgia.
All the credit for the success of the
hospital, in it's old quarters, and fo-
the construction of the new building
must be given to the ladies of the
town, who as an association have Civ
en- their time and money to the cause.
An organization of men started the
hospital in Americus. They ran 1t for
while, but were finally forced to
hand it over to a Woman's Auxiliary
that had been assisting them in its
operation. AS soon as the women tonk
charge of the management things be-
gan to hum The good that has been
accomplished by the Americus hospital
cannot be over estimated. ~
Much of it's early success was due to
the untiring efforts of Mrs. P. q.
Clegg, the first woman who as presi-
dent directed it's work. Mis-. Clegg,
with the assistance of the entire asso-
citation, composed of the good women
of the city, placed the hospital on its
feet.
The hospital has been hampered for
lack of room and modern facilities. Al
soon as they move into the new build
ing they will be able to accomplish
wonders. In spite of the lack cf
room they have been able to take care
of a large number of patients every
year. A large part of these patients
have been charity patients, a fact that
few people in Americus realize a
charity patient has never been turned
away without treatment. Since the la
dies took charge of the hospital in 1898
314 patients, both charity and paid
have been taken care of. With two
months of 1913 still left, sixty patients
have already been cared for this year
A feature of the hospital that will
be greatly benefited when the new
building is completed is the training
school operated in connection with It
Last year two young ladies were grad
uated from the training school. Set-
eral applicants have been turned
away this year for lack of space.
The hospital is supported by a
small contribution from the city AMI
the county, together with funds raised
by the women of the association. AS
they claim most every stunt" in ex-
istence has been pulled off for the ben-
eft Of the hospital. The association
has managed a chautauqua, run .
lunch room, conducted a street fair
managed baby shows, pulled off anna
teur plays, etc. The good ladies work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
CARRIERS START
THIRTY MINUTES
EARLIER MONDAY
IN DELIVERY OF CITY MAIL
Service Is Being Rapidly I'm
proved

Beginning tomorrow morning, Amer
icus people whose mail is delivered by
city letter carrier, will receive it u
half hour earlier than heretofore On
and after Monday work hours for ths
carriers will begin at Z o'clock, in
stead of 1880, the present schedule. and
the morning mail deliveries will be
made to correspond with the new
schedule.
This is one of the several beneficial
changes brought about recently by
Postmaster d. r, Davenport to the
end of improving the local service.
Other changes are contemplated.
White Carriers Probability.
AS announced several days ago,
civil service examination for clerk and
carrier positions In the Americus post
Office will be held here in few days,
and there is no doubt but that MANY
worthy young white men will app,s
In this event there will be. further inn
provement still in the carrier service,
provided they stand the required ex-
aminations.
The position of carrier has very
good salary attached, up to $1,000 a
year, and the work is not arduous. AT
present nearly the entire carrier force
at the Americas postofice are negroes,
there being but one white man upon
the force.
Auto Truck For Deliveries.
Business at the Americus postoffice
has grown within recent months to
the point of congestion and additional
facilities for handling 1t are imperA-
1--WE. AS the volume OF business VIII
continue to grow through the holiday
season, Postmaster Davenport is hav-
ing an automobile truck built at the
Stapleton-Re garage to be used in
daily mail delivery.
The truck can carry heavy loads and
will make frequent trips daily through
out the city in delivering parcels post
mail Oftimes several wagonloads OF
such matter accumulate daily, and the
delivery of all classes Of mail Is de-
layed thereby.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

might take front rank among the most
thoroughly organized states In the
union.
IN closing 1t should be said that
we did not incur the unnecessary ex-
pense Of going to Washington, seeing
that every point we contended. for had
peen conceded and every duty for
which we had been commissioned full
filed III n, i
The committee was a unit in all
It's actions and all its conclusions and
new respectfully submits this report
with the recommendation that meas
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
Committee Condemns
". Va. Mine Oluners

that We had approved his attitude and
his acts, that we had been led into a
trap by him, etc, etc., etc., the wish in
every instance being father to the
thought.
Did Their Duty.
"The. truth is that we did our duty
and acted openly and honestly with
everyone. Governor Hatfield not ex-
cepted. We freely admit having given
the governor the credit he is justly
entitled to protect the miners and
punish the assailants, and while
holding him re sponsible for
every act of his administration
we insist that he shall not be
held accountable for the crimes com
|mitted under the administration of his
servile predecessor.
lnsidious Influences.
'Insidious influences have been and
still are at work to create open rup-
ture between the mineAs' union and
the Socialist Party, and to prevent
such calamity, especially at such a
critical hour, We bent our united ener-
gies, and to this fact is due the false
and misleading charges that have been
put in circulation by the papers con-
trolled by the mine owners and their
allies in the labor movement. Great
would have been the rejoicing among
the coal barons and their henchmep if
instead OF seeking to heal the breach,
and creating harmony, we had encour-
aged dissention and factional. dfsrup-
tion instead of cooperation and good
will had followed.
There is still difficulties to be met,
but for the first time the way is now
open for organization and we repeat
the hope so earnestly expressed be
fore leaving the scene of investigation,
that the mine workers and the Social
lists now cease all pickering as between
themselves and enter upon a state
wide campaign of education and or
ganization to the, end that in the near
future the workers of West Virginia
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

ures be taken to have the. party repre-
scented by competent counsel at. the
forthcoming investigation. 49,.
Fraternally,
Victor L. Berger,
"Adolph Germer
Eugene v. Debs,
Committee"
By a recent referendum in North Da-
kota, Henry G. Tiegan, P o. Box TIL,
Minot, was elected State Secretary, to
take the place of H. E. Thompson, re-
signed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
Union Label Clothes

in America. The Ohio Valley workmen are
alive to the benefits Of unionism, and be-
ieve in endorsing Union Labor when buy
ing their Clothes. By giving them wider
choice Of Styles, Materials, Shades and
lower prices we have won their patronage
land mean to deserve it. See these new
Suits from
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
Holman & Duvau Co.

is only a little over year old, but in that
short time has made itself known as one
Of the busiest Clothing Stores in the Ohio
Valley. One Of the reasons for this is the
fact that it sells the best line Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
WEST VIRGINIA'S FIFTY
YEARS OLD THIS WEEK

and is recognized as one Of the Iivest, most
progressive States in the Union. She's
celebrating her fiftieth birthday and invites
every last one Of you to come to Wheeling
and join in the 'doings."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20
Notice For Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will be received for
the construction of a bridge over
the sand draw located about the
Southeast corner of NV Sec
ton 3, Township "a, Range %
Bridge to be:
II feet wide on inside
10 feet wide or outside
3 feet in ground and 8 feet
above ground, combined height
9 feet.
Wings on each side to be g
feet
Bridge wall to be of cement,
II inches wide at base and 8
inches wide at the top.
Covering to be of Pinch cypres
lumber.
Orders to be 2 x - and to be
one foot apart.
Bid to be let to lowest respon-
sible bidder. Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids. All bids must be in my
hands by February %, 1913
H. H. Eckhoff, Trustee
Odee twp, Meade Co Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

The Junior Arena met last
Saturday evening with Miss
Beulah Marshall. Miss Nellie
Walter and Miss Nellie Steven
son were given the initiatory de-
gree. A social evening was
spent and refreshments served.
Sunday seemed to be rather
an unfortunate day for automo-
bilists. The assistance of Frank
Truax was summoned to "haul
in" Chas Dettinger in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon a like
fate befell John Elliott. Both
charged their misfortunes to
engine troubles.
]. I. Stamper, the auctioneer,
will be a busy man for the
next month. He has the follow
ing sales billed: Otto Beutler Is
JOS Hale, 10, P. L. Fresen 21,
Allen Miller "a, Mr.. Finney Is,
Geo. Berger 20, Mr.. Mead,
Bloom Kansas, 81, J. Peoples 2S
Fred Shield March J., w. II.
Wood; 4, II. N. Walters, 8.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

stay
]. W. Russell, of Plains was in
Meade the first of the week trans
acting business.
Moses Black is on a surveying
tour in West Plains township
this week.
FOR SALE:---One nearly new
organ. See ]. A. Denslow. If
Lou Madison of Dodge City
was in Meade last week on legal
business.
Chas Dettinger and r. w
Griggs went to Forgan Okla
homa Tuesday.
Fred Danielson is managing
the Bowling alley this week dur
ing the absence of Gay Gates.
K. A. Harper and wife have
returned from an extended stay
with relatives in Texas.
Irl Eason, general manager of
The Meade Motor Co., is in Kan
sas City this week on business.
Miss Ada Flick left this week
for Ottawa Kansas, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Glen Per-
kins.
]. M. Simmons. of Hansford
Texas, was guest at the Covalt
home for a few days of/this
week.
E. w. White is gathering to-
gether the township machinery
and tools, preparatory to work
ing on the roads.
VIM. T.. Crowder left Wed.
nesday for the eastern part OF
the state for the purpose of seek
ing a new location.
On account of the resignation
of the Clark County Surveyor,
Moses Black will go to that coun-
ty to do some surveying in the
near future.
H. Llewelyn Jones has pur-
chased some lots east of the Will
son barn and expects to have a
number of trees set out this
spring.
John Stalder has the contract
for blowing, grading and pack
ing the race track at the fair
grounds. With a force of men,
he is now at work on same.
]. A. Denslow went to Lyons
county the first of the week on
real estate business for the real
estate firm of Williams, Pickens
& Denslow.
Chas Small who recently suf-
fered stroke of paralysis, IS
now in this city under the care
of physician, and is also being
cared for by Frank Byrns.
Miss Jennie Kessler left last
Saturday for San Antoine, Texas
where she expects to remain for
several weeks before returning
to her home in Peru, Indiana.
o. A. Woman and son. Ira,
of LaJunta, Colorado, arrived in
Meade last week and are making
an indefinite stay at the home of
Mr.. Worman's brother, east of
this city.
Frank Bowen and wife came
in from Peoria, Illinois last week
for few days stay with relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen formerly resided here
and have a host of friends to
greet them.
Mr.. John Wehrle has written
from Wichita, where he accom-
panied his wife to st. Francis
hospital. He reports her condi-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

DR.. Newton will be at the
National hotel on February D.
Read their ad for particulars.
You can get it on Holderman.'s
1o-cent counter.
FOR SALE:-Royal Type
writer $4s. Phone or see Crow
der.
If your health is poor, see DR..
Newton at the National holel on
February p.
Try Holderman's 1o-cent counter.
Langshan eggs for Matching
$50 per dozen. C. E.'Funk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20
Public Sale

At AL Miller's place, Monday,
February "a.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20
Rock Island Time Card
WEST BOUND

No. Passenger III7 A. M.
No ISL Passenger sos P M
Stops county Seats, Fowler, MineoIs, Plaina
No. 8 Limited 9:sS P. M.
mo Stopl
No. 80 Passenger 1857 p NJ.
No. SO Local sos P. NJ.
EAST BOUND
No. Passenger I2:45 2. M.
No. 7s2 Passenger 4o5 P NJ
Stops county Seats, Fowler, Mineola, Plains
No. "a Passenger 4:o3 A. M.
No. Limited 8:27 A. M.
mo Stopl
No. So Local 9;aS Am.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20
County Commissioners

A. B. Roberts First District
John cordes Second District :
T. B. Novinger Third District
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20
County Officers

Sheriff Thos. Martin.
County Treasurer John F. Sweet
County Clerk Will PRESLEY
Probate Judge J. II. Randolph
Clerk of Dist. Court John Elliott
Register of Deeds w. T. Gray
County Attorney F. S. Sullivan
Co. Supt. Mrs. Matte J. Haigh
Co. Surveyor Moses Black
Coroner DIR. Wm.'F. Fee
Representative f. l.. Watts
Judge Gordsn l.. Finley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

lover IOT q new reason.
He had sent her note Gliding her
for declining to see him when he
called. Ned added a line saying that
he would like to make an explanation
of some things that his lady love had
probably misunderstood.
Lizzie would possibly have relent-
ed and would have sent for him, but
not two hours since the Bellows ma
chine had come whizzing down the
road, Miss Olive at the wheel and the
perfdious Ned by her side.
81 shall never speak to him again!"
resolved Lizzie as her father drove
away.
There were no lights in the house
and she closed and locked the front
door. Then she went out into the
garden and planned to sit in the rus
tic. summer house and wait there till
the folks returned.
That cherished spot, however,
brought up poignant memories Of
hours when Ned had been by her
SIDE. Lizzie in a desolate, unhappy
way "OAS Wcty OFOA W q CO1LCI VI
the garden where a network of vines
inclosed an old-fashioned tree seat.
The loneliness and seclusion led to
tears now. Lizzie fairly cried herself
to sleep.
It must have been an hour later
when the chug-chug Of machine
aroused her.
tits an automobile and it's stop
ping here" she murmured. "They
are strangers and they have driven
the machine into the shadow of the
trees. Oh, dearP'
Lizzie shivered as she thought of
the reports from the next township
of a band of robbers who had raided
score of farmhouses while the oc-
cupants were absent.
Two men silently and mysteriously
stole past the gate, glanced up at the
mn 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

broken into the house. What shall
do?"
A sudden inspiration came to her
mind as she glanced at the automo-
bile. She. did not believe she could
quite run one alone, but she knew
a good about its construction from
casual observation.
81 can creep under the fence, reach
the machine and they can't see me-"
she planned. ''Then I'll hurry down
the road and give the alarm"
Lizzie reached the stalled machine.
She leaped nimbly to its step. For
only a moment her hand was busy
cropping over its mechanism. A little
f1utter of excitement and satisfaction
escaped her lips as she slipped some
thing into her pocket. Then Lizzie
sped down the shadowy road with
fleetness. 49,
ooh, dear! wish had gone the
other way-but then the robbers
might have seen me-" she breathed,
as at turn the first window light
that showed was in the Darrow farm
house, quarter of mile away.
Lizzie halted as she came directly
up to the house. There was a light
in only one room and beyond its open
window sat the only occupant of the
house! It was Ned, at a table, writ
ing. Lizzie faltered. Then the trgen-
cy Of the occasion impelled her to
action. She ran into the full radius
of the bright 1amplight streaming out
into the garden.
There's robbers at our house and
the folks are all away" she cried out,
and Ned was on his feet in an instant.
He was outside, a gun in hand, before
Lizzie realized it.
"Tel me all about it as we hurry
back" he directed, and she thrilled to
feel the firm, steady clasp of his hand
on her arm as he urc~,c. her to the
road.
Lizzie could never tell afterwards
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
Kiitatk0 Ts9a Banen
autuaana ~Iapsenaan?

rSa tiittdfddt Sidd, iota meitd 10
meliaifi iebnpt on pnbdin perimiien
ola uiInuteen polteubesia, infa mel
bdt pimepoen maIlasta peIasti ia on
Eirtdnpt meioGt rattoon Poitnnio
moItafunioon, ionfa tautta meinG
Iunostus or 9dnen merenid fauitd,
MIN ipntein anteetfi dutomus". 2ol
|: 12-!4
5urhauu Re lopIi p~sriniDdnid IN
mn, ioto ct iidanid tunne, Ella Iufu
psrddnid iiebd.
9unneito find, roeoS pstdtpdni,
tdtd Sidd. iosta opostoIi meiue Etc
ioitioa? So ldpiena oIemme Opt
meet: DID meicdn -" adaa Ell
pubeeno tabtoo SumoIo meidd met
I'd nohposti uctomoan, ettd 9an
on meiban oitea Sidmme Ia me sd
men rotfoai lapienia. SmmoIa on
foiffien %Iuotuienia ia Iuncsieituieria
STd. So fun !apieffi tuuaon : ct
bpmeitten eifd ponniStuSIen tamtta,
moan ipntpmdn %touito, niiu on SIa
SumoIo ottonut meib6itm ppbdsid
faSteesia Iopiifieen, poito puettonut
moubursfoubeuoon ia ppbd 9enfi
mostauubesi ipnnpttdnpt meibdt.
Npt ei Sfd bdped tunnustao meitd
omifF I~apFsleen, eliza poita bdped
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

- Suomenna niettdd Mmerifan
fania baqitufien mddrddmdd &ti'
tospdindd. DbbpsnaItain fania on
tdmdn marrasfuun miimeiien TORS
tain.pdimdn alma bauitutien mod
rddmdnd tottunut ppbittdmdn Iepo'
pdindnd. Sdmd on perintDnd burs'
foilta eIi.iiiltd, ioifa tdmdn iuuren
taiatpauan baaitufIen perustufie EN-
lasfirpat Sumalan buolenpioon
aIaiIeffi.
SumaIata fiittdd moi ainpastaan
S6neen uSfoma ia luottafpo farl a,
Iiud ainoastaan usfopaiiet ndee.
ndt SumaIan bpmien tDioen itiiddn
pmpdrDitpdn. Woterialistit ia muut
SumoIan ~piItfaaiat ~iaatpat tdmdn
mietostu oinoastaan imam ia pilfan
oibettn.
Sauottofoarpo mitd tobanIa met
ban bollitufiemme mirdnndiIppoes
I'd, on ninaein tdmd bplpd puoIi
fiitG, ettd ie ontaa tiIoiiuuben cans
innIn fife ainefieue, iofa SumoIaan
pieId ustoo, 9dutd tiittdmddn ia
Dlistdmddn ia mieldpd eritpiien pdi-
p6n puooee5n pmiStan tdtd that
Iuuttn tuarten. Snban Iobbuui@tc
ia tnrmauisto tietdd, ettd tuona pdi-
mdnG tubonTien SumaIaae usfoais'
ten bullet pbtppdt tiitotieen ia
plts'ptieen taittien bppdnantoioa
Sumuloo tobtann.
SdnG pdipdnd faupun9eisia ia
tpltsid tofoontuu polion %tariao
firtfoihiu ia muibin it'd rporten
omistettuibin buoneiIiin nbteisid ELI.
niettdmd6n.
2iittdfddmme mefin 6erroo!
Sdmdn pditpdn tdboen ilmestpp
mt feefipiiftono, fiiS
pdindd ennen len tapa1ista lines
tpmistd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
saalid labti past. W}. Wistari

9ddltd ldbt past. W. Wistori
beti ieuraowana pdiwdnd 5ticb'
bursiin, iosia nuori maimonia Ia
5euratunta bdnid obottaa.
Edmd pibtimpstoimi tlli tapab.
tumaan pdbdn ennen lebbesid
mddrdttpd aifaa ia eri paifnsia.
ipnfa pitt tapabhumun Sronwoobis
ia. Spp tdbdn enndtpfieen oil
Sucbbursin ieurafunnan paatimus
iombuttaa mibfimpStd ia paifan
muutotieae oil ippnd Sronmoobin
Ieurafunnan firfon rafennuStpDn
mitpptps, iota Ell oliii ebtinpt ennen
ioulufuun puolimdlid.
pastori Disfori on Smomesfa
barioittanut lufuia, NJ. M. iuoritta'
nut urfuri.luffari tutfinnon 6elfin'
gin muiiiffi opistosIa ia muoiia on
bdn mpDs toiminut @nauf. Obots'
tpfien malta iaarnaaiana. past.
Misfari omoa bpmdt iaarnalabiai
ia erinomaiIen l%auluddnen, oiaa T.
tdpaitie etemdud tamaua %ioittaa ur'
tuia ia ptanoa, omoten ndisId at
neisIa fiitettdmGn ornolaui een,
Saamme onniteIa Siicbbur9in 2an'
alis Ieurafuntaa iaabesfaan noiu
monipuoIiiiaa Iabioiua marustetur
opettaian iiieueen. Eoipomme Nell
Wtsfarin tpDstd %iiunausta ieura'
%funnaueen, iobon SumaIa toimor
mufaan on bdnen ldhettdnnt la
%naania iu%listamaan ia aframentteid
iofamaan.
SumaIan IiunauS lemdtfDDn IefG
opettaian ettd ieurafunnan pli!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

= Soornooia Or. Wistori. iota
Suomesta ioapui Siicbbursin,
Wtosf, onIuaieieurofuunon futiu'
mana ieurofuntonfo posioritf ia.
iofa ieurafunta on pppidnpi bdneIe
firtfofuutamme iobtofunnalto pa
pifF nibtimpStd, OH MT tdpnpt
port Mrtburieii, Ont, Canada,
e%fimiebemme pneiori g8uoren, Glps.
ID, Winn., fbieerimme pasr. =.
9irpen ia SronWoooisia poraeIi'
miebemme post. SO. ~. WiIenin
futtitiotpoua Ia %Ioonut ndiltd bpm6t.
ipmiIen. Wiime Iouontoina iuopui
SO. Sronmoooiiu, eiintpen tdaud
pari ferton, maononioi iltono Iabti
bdn iddIid pasiori Wuoren fansio,
iofa iaopui tdnne Daluibista s. q
SO. iietd flo 8 iunoSIo iopaomaon
D:ia, Flo 10 mnnsIa Solumetiin,
iosIa pieId miti bdntd mifiiofomi
tean idIen paet. 9ilieroos, ionfa
idIteen bdn Fitte tiisfoiniIiono tpibit'
tim Golumeiin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
firtosfo p. ioarnamirtaon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
rtlietteitd HmerikanSuo.
tnalaiSten kirkoIIiSeStd
ty0sta.

Wormoan iotainen Sumalan mol'
to funnan toll pstdpd oiatieIee buo'
Iestuneena SuomaIoisten iiirtoIais'
femme fobtaIoo, i~ietaesiddn futnfo
Iuoranainen nsfotomuus, SumaIon
fieltdmpS MD euemmdn moittaa
alaa festuubesiamme. Woimattomi.
ma ndpttdmdt ieiiowon ieurafunnat
ia firtfofunnat tdmdn iatdldispiboI.
IiIen ebesTd taittine idriestDineen ia
toimintatopoineen.
Colt on, eta IDptpp iuomoIoiiisia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ioitotin tObeniiia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

lemme pbd paremmin ndeemddu
pirbeemme ia ettd rutoilemme ~
malaa ppbdn 9entenfd fautta be.
rditdmddn enemmdn eldpdd frlStiI.
liipptd festuuteemme ia enemmdn
ieuaifia bengeaiid tpSmiebid, iotfa
e%iiintpmdr 9enges ia 'poiman ofoi.
tutIena. ldmm6iien eldlpdn friStiI.
liippoen fautta iitten !9erra moipi
luoba ieaaiIet ulfonaiiet ieuratuuual'
liiet oIot ia ipDtapattin iotfa onat
tartoituStaan mastaopat.
%. Wietttnen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

Raihius falentsri.. Suomal g.
Hs. meliepeieuran Instantaneous on
ilmeSipnpt. 3alenterisIa on 223 Il
nuu, fidltden monipuoliSiu, or,po
fosta Iutemista. poinotpD on Ills
It'd 10 on ie iuoriiettu pobion Cab.
ben firiopainoeia icbbursisIu
WasI. aolenterin binta on Soc. ia
iaa tilata iuoraon pddtoimisto!to:
,Suomalainen g.. H' WeliepeIeu.
ra", Ssbpemins, Wicb., eli poifaui-
filta atlantic biltd.