davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Obituary

Mary A. Roland was born
near Green Castle, Ind, June
I21st, 1881, and died near Love-
land, Iowa, August q, 1918, at
the home of her son in-law, C
G. Bramon.
She came west with her par
ents in the year 1852 ard they
settled in Lucas Co, Iowa, on
a farm. She was married to
Jos. Co'ver on March 9Th, 1856
to which union thirteen child
rem were born, nine of whom
are living. The nine living are
as follows, John Cover of Fl.
Pierre, S. D., James Colver of
Spokane, Wash Jos. Colver of
Idaho Falls, Idaho, Gee. w. Col
yer of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
Charles Colver of Chelan Falls,
Wash LYDIA Dempsey of Logan
Iowa, Lettie Noe of Chelan
Falls, Wash, Ella Watson of
Chelan Falls, Wash, and Ada
Bramon of Loveland, Iowa.
They came to Harrison Co.,
about fifty years ago, where
Jos. CoIver lived until his death
which occur d about nine years
ago. While living Jos. Colver
was one of the largest stock
buyers and farmers in western
Iowa. Mrs. Colver also leaves
to mourn her loss, three sisters
and ore brother as follows, Mrs.
M. j. Morgan, Mrs. Betty
Chambers both living near this
city, Mrs. Sarah McClintock of
Onawa, and William Roland of
Norfolk, Neb. She united with
the Methodist church at the
age of sixteen and has been a
dutiful and consistent member
ever since. The funeral will
be held from the Loveland
church Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock. the Rev. Finley, and
the Rev. Cable of Bethel church
will officiate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Scot Met Scot. The follow
ing Scotch tale is one of Presi-
dent Wilson's favorites:
A Scotchman was strolling
through the market-place in
Glasgow one day and close at
his heels followed his faithful
collie. Attracted by a fine dis
play of shell and other fish, the
Scot stopped to admire, per-
haps, to purchase. The dog
stood by, gently wagging it's
tail, while its master engaged
the fishmonger in conversation.
Unfortunately for the beastie
its tail dropped for a moment
over a big basketful of fine,
live Holsters. Instantly one of
the largest Holsters snapped it's
claws on the tail, and the sur
prised collie dashed off through
the market, yelping with pain,
while the lobster hung on grim
ly, tho dashed off violently
from side to side. The fish
monger for a moment was
speeches. with Indignation;
then, turning to his prospec
tive customer, he bawled:
"Mon! mon! whustle to
yer dog, whustle to yer dog"
"Hoot, mon," returned the
other complacentIy, "whustle
to yer lobster!w New York
World.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
chautauqua Condensed Program.

Saturday.
Nortons Band, Prelude 2:l5 Prelude
Clarence w. Wassom w 500
Sunday August 10th.
Nortons Band, Prelude 2:l5 Nortol's Band
Father MacCorry 2s45 F,ll Program 40
Monday. lltl.
The Tyrolean Alpine
Yodlels, Prelude Tsrolean Yoders
Smith Damron 2:45 Full Program
Tuesday, AUGUST
Bess Gearhart Morrison a:l5 Iess Gearlart Morrison
Chas Medbury 2:l5 Full Program 100
"Wednesday, August 18th.
Schuman Quintette. Prelude Guintee 40
Chas. Plattenbulg Neil
Thursday, AUGUST l4tll
Scluman Quintette, Prelude 2la Sclmman Quinette
DIR. Frederick A. Cook 20 Full Program
FRIDAY August 18TH.
English Opera Co, Prelude 2:l5 English Opera
Mrs George c. Pickett 2:l5 Full PROGRAM IsU
Saturday. August 10th
University Girls Prelude 2 University Girls Prelude
John d. Dennson 2:43 Herbert Leon Cope
Sunday, l11h
University Girls, Prelude 2:l3 University Prelude o
Hon. James e. Watson 2:45 ;. Lick 500
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Big Surprise to many in
Missouri Valley

Local people are surprised at
the QUICK results receiv. d
from simple budkthorn bark,
glyceri1s, etc, as mixed in
Adlcr-i-ks, the German remedy
which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis Doty and
Peterson states that this simple
remedy antisepticizes the d.
gestive system and draws off
the impurities so thoroughly
that A Single Dose relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation Instantly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Report of Auditing Committee

Report of Auditing Committee
To the Officers and Members
of the Missouri Valley Chau-
tauqua Assembly.
Your committee appointed
some months ago to examine,
audit and report upon the &C.
counts of said Association, ard
especially the treasurer there
of submit the following:
First. We find by report of
the Auditing Committee for
the year 1911 there was an
overdraft Of So 43 in favor of
the former treasurer, Fred
Fensler. The present treas
urer, Mr. George w. johnson,
starts with an overdraft of
$9.9S We have been unable
to locate and explain this diff
ference and can only snrmise
it was due to the payment of
some bill after our report fer
the year 1911, and prior to the
time Mr.. johnson took charge.
We recommend, however, q! at
this discrepancy be disrtgaroed
and have accepted MIR. john
sons statement as Of August
first, 1912.
Second. We find that there
was received on account of sale
of tickets for the 1912 ses-
sion 1860 80
Concessions. ...... 30 90
Tent rentals. JAG 90
Bus tickets not re-
deemed. z 90
Making total actual receipts
from all resources. 2S47 so
There was paid out ON Sc
c punt of talent .$lS15 90
Ovcrdraft from 1911 9 9S
General expenses, includir e
labor, tents and tent rentals
9S7 IS, making total expenses,
including overdraft of year
before, 1872 S3, leaving balance
o5erdraft at the beginning OF
the year for 1918, 25.03. max
ing total deficit ON the 1912 as
sembly, $l5.02, which inelud-
ed with the deficit of overdraft
of 1911, So rs, glses total over
draft of SOS C3 rs above stated.
Treasurer johnson submitted
to US item I'D state ment Of
ticket sales. showing the num-
Der and amount OF sales Of each
particu ar class of tickets, also
detailed statement of amounts
paid, for all of which he holds
proper vouchers, AID his re-
port conforms to the items and
figures above given, we there
fore rec mmend that his re-
port be accepted and approved
and we further commend him
for his careful attention and
accuracy in all details relating
to his office.
From the careful examina-
tion of the entire business of
the Assembly, we are of the
opinion the same was carefully
administered. and but For the
unfortunate weather, causing a
decreased attendance, it is of
the opinion of the committee
a very reasonable balance
would have been left in the
hands of the treasurer, for the
opening of this session.
Respectfully submitted,
r G. Hills,
j. N Tamisiea,
w. Alien Jones,
Auditing Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Tuesday August 5

John Goodman went to Logan
today where he is the guest of
his father and family.
Mrs. Horace Warren went to
Sioux City this morning where
she will be the guest of friends
Ed Reed was a business visit
or in Omaha today.
Frank Sherwood went to
Seattle, Wash. today via Sioux
City.
The telephone company got
in a emergency machine by ex-
press this morning. The fail.
ure of the light plant put them
in bad shape as their batteries
were nearly exhausted. The
machine was ordered at 5 a. m.
this morning from Des Moines
and was here at 8 a m.
w. H. Berry started for Ara
pahoe, Oklahoma, today for a
visit with his daughter.
Miss Ethel Long returned to
her home in Florence Neb. this
morning after spending two
weeks here the guest of the w.
ID. Cody home.
Did you read the report of
the auditing committee az
pointed to check the chautau-
qua books? Pretty fine report
wasn't it? Only $25 o. in the
hole from last year after hav-
ing the chautauqua nearly
broken up by storms ard bad
weather. 1t seems to us re-
markable that the officers could
pull the association out in such
fine shape.
With good weather this year,
there ought to be a nice little
balance left after all bills have
been paid but it takes cooper
alton to do it. Are you ready
and willing to do your part?
Everyone get in harness and
pail for the 1913 chautauqua.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Weather Crop Bulletin

For the week ending August
3, 1913 The week was hot and
dry; the temperature being up
to or above 100 degrees on two
days, and the rainfall was al
most inappreciahls, there being
only a few light showers. All
vegetation is BADLY in need of
rain. Pastures and potatoes
have been seriously injured, but
corn on good soil holds IT'S own
remarkably we'll, and nearly all
of it in the northern half of the
state is still in good condition.
In the southern counties,
where there has been little or
no rain since Juue 25th, corn
has been Damaged, but reports
as to the amount ct injury done
are conflicting. Some claim
that ii rain comes soon there
will have been little or no dam
age, while others say that there
will not be more than half of a
crop regardless of future con-
dltlon. An average of about
1000 reports indicates that
there was q loss Of only four
points in condition of corn in
the state between July LIST and
August LIST.
On August LIST the average
condition of corn was paced at
80 per cent; pastures, sc; pota-
toes, Is and flax, So per cent.
Preliminary returns from
threshermen show the follow
ing average yields; winter
wheat, "a bushels per acre,
spring wheat, II; oats, Sd; bar
ley, 20; rye, Is bushels. The
average yield of tame hay is
placed 5 tons and wild hay
at | 3 tons
If the above averages are
maintained by final reports the
total yields for the state will be
about as follows: Winter
wheat, 10000, 600 bushels;
spring wheat, 6,20O,O00; oats,
l73,0O GOO; barley, 100000
rye, 100000 hushels;; tame
hay, 100000 tons; wild hay
$50, 900 tons
Gen Nj. Chapel,
Sec ion Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Logan Wedding.


Logan Ia, Aug. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Stone
was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding last evening at eight
o'clock when their daughter
Georgia V. was given in mar
riage to l.. H. Mattox of Shen.
andoah Iowa. The Rev. C. Mar
solf read the marriage lines,
Miss Jeanette Miller played
the wedding march and little
Miss Vesta Stone was ring
bearer.
The bride was attractively
gowned in a pretty marquisette
with trimmings of real lace, she
carried a shower bcquet of
brides roses. The groom was
in conventional black The
Stone home was profusely and
artistically decorated in green
and white in the parlor and
green and yellow in the dining
room were the color az hamas
After marriage ceremon v,
congratulations and refresh
ments the bride and groom left
for Denver and other points in
Colorado.
They will be at home at Shen-
andoah where the groom is en-
gagged in the practice of Law.
The bride was graduated from
the Logan schools, after which
she took a college course and
then taught in the MARSHALL
town and in the Clarinda schools
Among the out of town
guests were MIR. and Mrs. F..
Miller, and Mr.: and Mrs. r. W..
Miller and daughter of Pisgah,
Miss Ruth Wood, Clarinda;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudgeon of
Lincoln, Neb, Mrs. Cora Ellis
worth, Omaha, Prof. and Mrs.
C. w. Stone and children of
Farnamville, Virginia. G. I.
Hopkins, Des Moines, Miss Es-
tella Mattox, Shenandoah, and
Ada Atwood of Santa Monica,
California.
Logan Iowa, Aug 2 DIR. H.
A. Cobb, DR.. j. l.. Tamisiea Of
Missouri Valley, DR.. s. H. Han
son of Magnolia, and DR.. C. s
Kennedy secretary of the Har-
rison county medical association
as q committee were in session
here yesterday on matter per-
tanning to the association.
DR.. c. S. Kennedy reports
the next medical meeting will
be held at Logan in November.
Mo. Valley, Iowa, Aug. 5,
1918.
To all parties having proper
ty AUDITING on streets that are
to be curbed:
You are hereby notified that
in case you wish to have a
guttered driveway into your
property, that you can have
same constructed at the time
the gutter is put in by filing an
with the city clerk
and paying the extra labor and
material for same. Also you
are expected to remove your
old tile or bridge driveway.
And in case you have a stop
box in the gutter, same must
be removed inside of curbing.
j. c. Prather,
Mayor.
Des Moines little grating
scheme has been nipped in the
bud. The last legislature pas
sed a law compelling the rail-
roads to grant a ratio of fair
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Too Busy or Too Indifferent?

Senator La Toilette has stat
ed in the course of the tariff
debate that of $500 manufact-
urers to whom a set of ques
tions had been sent in relation
to the effect of the pending bill
on their industries only sixty
six had taken the trouble to
reply.
Let the standpat alarmists
who are predicting blue ruin
and soup houses explain the
apathy of the manufacturers.
If disaster actually threatened
them, would they remain silent?
Is that human natur.
The most probable explana-
ton is that the manufacturers
are too busy and too cheerful
to bother about long lists of
questions. They know that
business is good and growing
better. They read the reports
of the United States Steel Cor
poration, of the st. Paul Road,
of the commercial agencies OF
the country, of the banks and
the crop statisticians, and they
see none of the sinister clouds
visible to the eye of the narrow
and cheap partisan politician.
They want the tariff question
settled without obstruction and
delay for the sake of possible
campaign capital next year.
They want stable conditions
and a chance to attend to in
creasing demands from the
farmers and the well-paid
workmen. Calamity bowling
at this time is a bowling farce.
Chicago Record Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

How are the other Cabinet
officers planning to piece out a
living?-Charleston News and
Courier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

ceive. Columbia State.
The Latter Day Saints reun-
ion will be held in this city at
the City Park August 22nd to
3lst ainclusive. The presence
If Elders j. A. Gillen, j. w.
Wight, n. N Hansen, Hubert
Case and the missionary force
of the districts assures the re-
union of a spiritual and edu-
cational treat.
Elder Reuben Taylor, a La
mantle, and a true representa-
tive of the Cheyenne Indians
will be present and give daily
talks to all interested in the
habits, customs and progress of
tee American Indians.
Elder Taylor is forty eight
years of age and one of the
first of the Cheyennes to unite
with the church. He is a pro-
minent medicine man and spi-
ritual advisor to his tribe Of
5000, also counselor to Chief
Three Fingers, of kingfsher,
Okla. The music will be in the
hands of Prof. Paul N. Grain of
Omaha, and there will be mus G
in your soul if you come early
and stay to hear "God be with
you till we meet again..
Prof. j. A. Gunsolly of Grace
land College, Lamont, Iowa, and
Pres. of the Religio Society will
conduct the Auxiliary work,
one hour each day from Mon
day till Friday. ]. L. Butter
worth, Pres, of the western
Iowa and Eastern Nebraska
Quorum of Elders authorizes us
to announce a meeting of the
Quorum at reunion, Tuesday
afternoon August 18th, All
Elders in said territory not en-
rolled in the Quorum please
send in your application for
membership to w. R. Adams,
Logan Iowa.
The beautiful lagoon on the
east side of the Park will be
fused for Baptismal purposes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. a s r Q RIA
DR.. Heise reports the birth
of an eight pound daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. House

Mrs. G. w. Hardy returned
to her home near Mondamin
after a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. La May.
Oscar Baker, wife and two
children, of Bennington, Neb /,
stopped eff between trains, on
his way to Mapleton, Iowa.
Mrs. John Danacker end
7 three children went to Omaha
this afternoon for a two weeks
visit with r. iativfs.
Mrs. I. j. Rennesav has a
n W oakland auto She took
TOMS Ford down t., Cu!avin's
g .rage and traded, getting one
of her own.
New Firm
The Sanitary Feather Mat
tress Co, is now located in the
building, formerly occupied by
Brundjge & Cox as q restaur-
ant on lower Fifth street. G..
T King is the manager AMI has
five men at work, and more
5 will be put On should their
business grow fast enough to
warrant it.. This is a branch
of the Des Moines concern and
is we'll equipped to Go the work,
and all Work in their line that
comes to them will receive
prompt attention. They just
7 have taken possession of the
!, location and have had no
chance to show any of their
products yet. We welcome
them to our town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Street bandit to Professor
"If you move you are a dead
mani"
"You're wrong, my man. If
/ move it will show that am
alive. You should be more
careful in the use of your words
Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
A small wagon show went
through here this morning.
AdvO Jell

AdvO Jell
We have just received a fresh
supply Of Advo jell. the famous
jell so many have been enquir-
ing about. We carry a large
line Of advo goods and can sup.
ply your wants in their line.
If Frank Kinds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Ambrose Burke left this af-
ternoon for Kansas City for a
few days visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

One is inclined to suspect
that Novelist Ambassador Page
will not be so much interested
in the royalties he will see as
those he will continue to re-
ceive. Columbia State.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Geo Nj. Chapel,
S. G. ion Director.

1t is so hard to reduce tie
cost of living that just as Kan
sas cut down the price of mar
riage licenses by 81 along came
the eugenics movement to give
the doctor a chance to pocket
the differ nee New York
Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Mrs. G. W. Hardy returned
to her home near Mondamin
after a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. La May.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Ed Reed was a business visit
or in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Frank Sherwood went to
Seattle, Wash. today via Sioux
City.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18
usfpttommms Ct amta
babGsid.

Grd6siG metI6IeubueIa 3anabasIo
toimi usfouinen enanfeIiumin iaor'
naaia, iofa iamoin fuin Siiaf meni
ulos feboue iaobafieen bilioil uutto
miettimiieen. Sta Idbestpi 10, ia oil
foi bdmdrtdd, fun ban iouiui met
fan Iiepeeue, ionfa pnitten paIistd
bdn ndfi firffaan palon piltotto'
man. .Sdn meni Idbemmdffi ia bdm'
mdStpfietieen ban ndfi mieben. iofo
tuIiIoiboun malosid pulpit tofooniu
neeae fanIaioufoue. 3uinta ban fau'
bistui, Fun full tuon uoren mic
ben IabatteIeman SumoIaa ia plisid.
nan epdusfon ehlia usfon rinnoua
aofoontunut ioutfo fuunteIi tart
taamoiIunbela pmbuiaa, iofa pu'
beenIa lppusia iai oiofieen ipriiepid
tattentaputufiia. Siuoin laarnaa'
ia pddtti astuo ellie tobistamoon
tuota iabattelemaa oteistia mastaon.
Wlutta famasia ostui fesfi ifdinen
manffa ip5mies ellie ia ianoi: vWtt'
nuua on teine %iotafin ianottamoa
tdna iItana. Gn oiio rumeta mditte'
Iemddn ebeniien pubhian fnnsfa, en-
ed bdnen iobotuffiaon arposteIe'
maon, ferron teiae oinoostaan pf'
f~infertaiIen toTiaiian: Glen ndin tpir'
ran ronnaIto, miten menbe, iosia
oil nuori mics, FIFTH weiputousia
fobti iIman ettd menbeesid oleipo
mics fpfeni wenbettd bauitiemaan
ia maibin obioamoon. Ndin tuon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18

uoren mieben nenbeesId lanfee
man polmileen ia fmulin bdnen cpd
toimoisiaan buutamar: rSi Sumo.
la pelasta i%ieluni! Sos en- moi ben
aiSId tdStd moarosta pelaStua, min
pelasta fuitentin Iieluni!" 2uulin hid
men tunnustapan, ettd ban oil oDut
Sumalan ~piltfaaia, naan MT bdn
lupaii, ettd ban Ell fostaon enddn
iabatteleifi, Jos ban maon pelosiuiIi.
2nulin bdnen rufoileman ormpa Sc.
IufIen tdbben iefd rufoiIeman pub
bistusta SeeiutIen neresid. pelas.
tin tdmdn buffupan mieben ia laas
toin bdnet ben9isfd son:aan. So lie
mics oil iuuri tdmG lama nuorimieS
ionta tuulitte tdsid Iabattelenan
2uoiaania. Wtitd ianotte, Dsidpdt,
tdmdn iobbosto?"
pubuia losfeutui istumaan. Nuo
ri piItfaoia oil fuolon faIpea ia no'
piii. &,uIiiaiutin MELT mnuttui TO
%fonaon, Tiud ne buomafinat MT etid
ipoi fpnd purfna epdusfonia paa
rattomasia aiemosia, mutta tuple
man ia hal ban ebesid Ell ole iiiben
robfeutta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18
s.. %.

Sletfo fosfaan nGbnpt p%aaiunutta.
Wind oIen ferron Ieuaiie ZEN n6bnpt
eit6 b6nen muistonia fosfuon mie'
lestdni meme
Ddu oil mnnha, noin 60 nuotias
roupa. Warmaan oil ban nuoruu
oestaan asti mastustanut ppbdn
Sensen foltututIia. Npt oil bdn tut
hut iairaafIi ia mentiiu poppia nou
tamaan. Slifo Ie tapabtunut iot'.
raan pppnnDstd, en- tieod, ei ban
ainafaan oioittanut minfddnlaisto
iloa papin tulosta.
pappi oIfoi bdnen funsiaon pu
bua, mutta pube Ell ioiraaieen loi'in'
taan Iattunut. Sairas ct ftitd mdlit
tdnpt. 2opuffi ianoi felunpaimen
mafamaua, mutta iomaua iurun
m~oittoi5eIla ddnead:
Slen iddud 9erran S~eeiutien pol
meliiana. banen, iofa on totuus.
Sentdboen tdptpp minnn teiletin Il
moittaa 5iitd. Sietpsti nina nden
ainoastaon, mitd Iilmien eoeeid on,
mutta mifdli MIND fdIitdu teibdn lie
IuntiIaanue, tdptpp minun lance: tie
nlette maorauiIeua tieud. Wtatfanne
Ell fdp taimasta fobti, tpaon ie me-
nee alaspdin, fabotutieen.
poppi ppidbipi. SairaS mofai'
ranbauiIena ia aipan fuin oliii olui
pubetta luonnouiTimmasta oiiasta,
postaIi bdn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Niin, fpud foi ie finne menee niin'
tuin muiben.
pappi iatfoi: Mutta nield on ar'
mo t%ariona. !Serran Jana %ianoo,
etta bdn etIii tpield pboenne1dtoistas
Elm betfeud. Sdn etiii teitdtin. So
SeefutIen fansia f6p malta plDs'
pdin, taimasta tobti.
Niin. fpua fot minafn toipaoieer
pd6Ien niinfuin toitti muffin, iuos
taft iairos pbtd malinpitdmGtiD
mGeti.
Sdneue oil pbeentefepdd, pddiitt
taimaoIeen mai belmettiin, fun moor
Iai oua Iieqd. misid muut. Sdn oil
ndet p%aatunut.
Snneton ie, ioue min on fdpnpt
Sdnen on mabooton tddnipd. Sp
odn on Min fonofii ia ~pdlinpiid
mdtiDmdfIi fdpnpt.
Sentdboen morottoofin 6error
Jana: tdnd p%ditp6nd, Jos tie tuulett,
Serran dGnen, min dltdd paooutta
TO ipbdmidnne; ia toos ianoo iamc
Jana: yneunotaot teitdnne fesfe
ndnne iota pdimd, Min fouon fuir
tdndpdindnd ianotaon, ettei iof,
teistd ipnnin petotien fautta poo
tuiii".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18

!asrron motfusti g. Daaioon, mis-
I'd ia poFi e~ntiien pIimiesfoIoiien mie
ben, ione ionoi termeifid DItmiesfos'
ia. Wies mastoIi, eitei bdneud ole
mitSdn tefemistd fen poifau fonsia.
Sonfun oion fuIuttuo pirffoi rWao'
fan mics" f%uitenfin, ettd mistd tdmd
mics on. pdipdrinto postoi eitd
fnua bdnen atlanta fotona minut
tuntee. Observation-Disclosures Ell
tuIut mitddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18

ielmaa tutin muoronia idlfeen. d
iastot p:pat nimittdin 2asten olasto,
iota iobtaa Sanni Beet, Naisten o.
Iasto, iota iobtaa Minnie Soft, ia
Miesten oiasto, iota iobtaa Oscar
2unbi. !Serra iobtotoon tdtd nuor'
ten tpDtd, ettd ie tuottaiIi behelmdd
iiantaiftiIeen eldmddn. Mmen.
SermeiIid faifine auttaia leboen
lutiiotue.
piirIi betffo fioreune
. M