davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Public Library for Negroes

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
As the colored race is excluded from
the use of the public library, would 1t not
be fitting to change the name to semi
public library or white peoples library
II it is as 1t ought to be our duty to
help. these people to the upgrade In in
telligence, by allowing them to have OF
share in this fruitful source of education
why not?. As an old slave holder l an
in sympathy with anything that will tend
to their educative advantage, and make
them better citizens. A wise discrimina-
ton by such intelligent Libraries as we
now have would soon bridge over all diff
ficulties. Respectfully,
Il. H. SIIOLIs, NJ. ID.
Birmingham, September "a, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
WALLACE UNABLE
TO GO TO KNOXVILLE

Montgomery, September 25.-(Speclalo
Owing to conflicting engagements, John
II. Wallace, Jr., candidate for governor.
has been compelled to decline an invita-
tion of the East Tennessee Audubon So
on October 10. on the occasion of bird
day at the Southern Conservation expo
sition, which is in progress in that city.
Mr. Wallace will deliver an address in
Alabama on that day in the interest of
his campaign for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
LIMESTONE FAIR AT
ATHENS OCTOBER 7
Sixth Annual Exhibition
Promises to Be the
Best Yet

Athens. September Especial 1.-The
Limestone County Fair will throw open
its gates on October for the sixth an
nual fair Secretary Hine reports the out
look for the fair the brightest in its
history. Much interest is being shown by
from distance. There are already a
/, large number of horses at the track now
and others coming.
The grand jury after two weeks has adj
journed today, after examining los cases
and returning 6S true bills, several of
which are for murder in the first degree.
There are at this time more men in Jail
charged with murder in the first degree
than was ever confined here at one time
for this charge Judge Speake will open a
two-weeks' criminal term here Monday
next and he is going to do all he can to
clean out the Jail. The celebrated white
cap cases are set for October s. but on
account of the heavy capital docket they
may not be reached by that time, but 1t
believed they will be tried at this term.
As a result of the fair association In
this county lively interest has been Gre
ated In the breeding of good stock. w. 7.
Holland, farmer living east of Athens.
sold to NJ A. Phillips of Shoalford, this
county, another large stocSman, 3
year-old flly for $1,000. This is the
highest price ever paid for a colt grown
in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Alcoholism Congress

Milan, Italy, September 25-Discussions
dealt with the attitude Of workmen and
employer in the fight against Of alcohol
especially in the United States, Germany
and Italy at the International Alcoholism
congress today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
The Effect of the Tariff

What the effect of the new tariff may
prove to be upon expectation from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

Birmingham, September "a. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

large number of cases to be tried be-
fore that tribunal
The Southern railway, the defendant.
was awarded the verdict by a jury In
the city court of Admission Thursday IN
a suit brought by VIII Carson. vino had
been elected. from the train at Weaver,
between Admission and Jacksonville. Mr..
Carson was put off the train on De-
cember 81. 1872 the conductor claiming
that his ticket had been purchased on
December 26. and was void. The plain
tiff claimed damages ia the sum of s195o
The Admission Parent-Teachers associa-
ton. which was recently organized here,
has started a movement for the improve
ment OF the Auditorium-Armory build
ing with a. view OF holding their public
tnre given by Mrs M. " Moore Betsy
benefit of the association Thursday even
ing, was well attended.
Thanks to the accommodating nature
of Chief Harry ShiretzSi. Annston's pa
trolmen will not have to wear caps this
winter. The chief favored this headgear
in place of the conventional helmet, but
the patrolmen objected and the chief
withdrew his preference in Difference to
their wishes
Invitations were mailed out this week
by members of the dance COMMITTEES of
the Admission Country club to a german
to be given at the club next Wednesday
evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hale.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
New Company Formed

With the purpose Of taking up the
work Of extending the irrigation sys
tenn north Of the third standard paral-
lei in case mutual water company No. J
shall fail to approve ne extension Of
its boundaries, Imperial Water Com
pany No. 3 has been formed.
The principal place Of business IS
Brawley The capital stock is 500
coo divided into $4,000 shares of a
par value of 81 each. lncorporator-
are j. W. Iucum, Frank Nj. Salisbury,
Earl e. Pound, Sidney McHarg and ]. s,
Weaver.
The new east side high line canal has
been extended to point six miles north
Of the third standard, hut the No, !
territory, if the extension is not ap-
proved, will end two miles north. The
stretch Of canal above that Will be
taken over by No. 3 and additional
ditch constructed to cover all the ter
rItory possible from the grade.
Some adjustments will be made with
the No. ) company, and the water stock
apportioned according to the expense
incurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
PATENTS
Ready for Cantaloupes

Brawley News: Activity, such as
.comes only with the busy harvests If
grain, hay and cantaloupes, prevails in
Brawley. Although the railroad and
shed crews have not yet gathered, and
only few of the melon pickers are
on the ground vet the increased pro-
ductlon of other crops has given en-
ployment to hundreds Of additional melr
who are making high wages.
The restaurants and the barber shops
with the billiard parlors perhaps feel
the impetus Of the incoming throngs
or workmen most directly, while all
the hotels are full. Indirectly, every
line of business and trade is benefited
by the augmentation Of the population
of the community.
These men, who come from every
portion Of the West, make excellent
wages while they are here, and leave
no lnconsiderable part behind. Rail
~ ohioiuiS u cdSIcIll INES. repre-
sentatlves OF commission houses and
visitors interested in some phase of the
cantaloupe industry, add to the army
which gathers at the cantaloupe sea
son.
Never before have SO many commits
SION houses been represented in Braw-
ley, and the office and shed employe.
alone aggregate several hundred.
Seven switch engines. working IL
shifts, are required to handle the long
trains Of refrigerator cars, which mus.
DC iced and rciced as we'll as loaded.
To load. 100 cars Of cantaloupes a
day and send them east is no easy
task, but the familiarity born Of wears
OF experience enables the men in charsa
70 dispose of the crop in easy stvle.
/ Cantaloupe growing is intensive
farming. While only 60OO or 1000
acres Of land are devoted TO this in
dustry, a mere bagatelIe in the total
acreage Of the valley, it serves as an
Illustration Of what may be done with
other crops, and the population tha,
VIII be sustained when intensive FARM
ing shall be fully developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
Foss Refuses Increase

BOSTON, May 2S.-Gov. Eugene \.
Foss. acting for the management Of III
B. T. Sturtevant Company Of Hytt
Park, Of which he is treasurer, re-
fused the demand Of its employees fer
20 per cent wage increase. As on
Of his reasons, he gave "tht impendinS
changes in the tariff policy of the na-
tional government"
The men have threatened to strike
unless their demands are granted nr
submitted 10 arbitration.
In statement explaining the re
fu>al Of the demands, the governor
says:
TO increase wages in compliance
with the demand would necessitate op~
Grating the plant al loss. The re
quest comes at a peculiarly nopp0r-
tune time, when the industries Of the
country are seeking to adjust them
selves to the impending changes II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
ias tariff aolisy q; The RatlpnaI Tassal.

ias iassIf nollSy q; the RaiIpRal govern
msnt,
"There are few. II any, industrie >
which at this juncture are in a position
tc incur an increased expense by ma,
ing a substantial advance in wages
On the contrary, the employers and
employees Of Massachusetts, are today
equally and vitally concerned in enah
ling our industries to survive this pres
ent crisis and in safeguarding the in
terests of both parties by maintaining
peaceful relations within those indus
tries"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
Historical PAGEANT

Brawley News: Full Of the blithe
spirit Of the event that comes but once
year and is SO full Of transcendent
nearing to those who leave the high
school behind and stand upon the por
!1!s OF a newer unjer5 anding, the stu
dents and faculty OF Iite 8rawley uni 81
nigh school are making elaborate prep
5ra!'ons for the gradla;ing exercises.
pageants. with addresses by the
graduates typifying historic scenes in
American national life, the planned. Cos
tunes and scenes will be true to the
subject concert by the BraNlcy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28

Submarine Band at go will preface
lIe program by the school
Tie exercises will be given in the
school court. This will be provide /
with comfortable seats for the general
public, while the porches on either side
will be devoted to the use Of the stu
dents, faculty, trustees and parents Of
the graduates.
Principal Randall believes that the
coming graduation ceremonies will sur
pass all previous events in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28

We move pianos and houses Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
Wanted
POULTRY
and EGGS

We pay highest Wholesale market
price. ship direct ~ IL. NE make
specially Of prompt returns and fair
treatment. Write us for price list. :.
NJ. BASHAR & co. 93G Central Ave,
Los Angeles CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
TRANSFERS o. VALLEY Neatly
Compiled by the Peoples AAstract
and Trust Company
DEEDS

Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to
r. B. Owen, commencing at center OF
sec. ii, i7-tl, thence E along Wstly
line right of way Imperial & Gulf
branch Of 5. p. r. r. Co., thence Sthly
along Wstly line Of right OF way Of
IS p II r little more than 1856 feet
to y line of tract of land conveyed in
2s-21I. thence w 4i0.7 feet to NV
corner Of said tract so conveyed, thence
IS along w line said land 50 conveyed.
569.i feet, thence E along said line 275
feet more or less to point of inter-
section of said line with the \ extension
Of Wstly line and along said Wstly line
to SW corner said land 50 conveyed.
thence 3S degs. Minis. W about 6i
feet along bank Of New river and along
said right of way for said sewer pipe
line. thence 5 IS degs. SO Minis. w
along said right of way for said sewer
pipe line 140 feet more or less to Estly
line Of water course in the channel Of
New river, thence NV along Estly edge
line said water course to n and s cen
ter line Of said sec. AZ, t.-ii, n along
y and 6 center line said sec. IL 1880
feet more or less to point Of beginning,
reserving right to construct sewer pipe
along the 3 courses above described
extended from SW corner Of tract Of
land conveyed in 32-36S.
Harry & Rose Baum to Mamie Lee
Mooran, lot 80, block 10. Brawley.
Alvin G. & Belle Wilson to A. J..
Dunlap, tract III and E 40 acres Of
tract it6, 1915, and &c shares No. 5.
Brawley Town Co. to w. p Mills,
lot 20, block 10, Brawley.
Leota O. & John II. Scott to G. :.
TurriIl, s \ Of NV a and NE 4
Of NV i sec. t6. 1919. 100 acres
more or less.
Frederick NJ. 4 s. Q. Binkley to John
r. Adam, tract lob, and all interest in
f .0S acres of tract 4Oa, 1913, and CT
shares No. /.
Edward A. 4 Jessie NJ. perkiss to
Charles B. Justice. lot %, block 3ib,
Park Add. to FL Centre.
Seeley Townsite Co. to Mrs. Philio
Rausch, lot I6. block I. Crabtree Add
TO Seeley.
q. l.. & Anna Holt to w. II. Wimp,
\ 60 feet Of S 1870 feet Of block tO5,
Holtville, reservins therefro ma strip
20 feet wide through said tract \ to
for alley and strip 80 felt wide
along Z side.
l.. P. & Jessie 0. Sargent and w. J.
4 Mary E. Seat to 0. L. Holt, same
property as above.
L. ]. Lindbeck to Lavinia c. North
colt, lot ii. block 40, Ell Centro.
John B. & patia n. Farrand Wilson
to George Washington Fitch, undivided
z interest in tract AZ, i1-i6, 80 acres,
and lots "a and 81 Of sec. ! and lot
6 Of sec. l8, 11-16, containing 51.tl
acres, and undivided 1a interest in ap
proximately 65 Y acres.
William L. & Nellie Clark to James
w. Bragg, that part of tract t47. 1915
and 1916, beginning at point on y
line Of said tract 764 feet E Of NV
corner thereof, thence E on n line Of
said tract 34s5O feet to NE corner
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt County, The least devel-
0ped in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying. small fruit growing, truck
farming, general farming and apple
raising. A country OF wonderful re-
sources and ideal climate into which
The first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee, Eureka. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28

b!alitsts Iand, thenes 0 $50 isai,
thefnse W 84s,s0 feet. thcnce N alonS
E lae Kendall's land 900 feet to point
OF beginning.
Imperial Investment Co. to Sarah ]
hurlburt, lot 5, block 6i Brawley.
PATENTS
United States to Edgar S. Bellwood,
lots and 10. sec. SO, 1915, contain
ing 3O.i3 acres.
Same to Phidellia p. Carroll, as
slgnee Of Ethel L. Gillespie, lots 81
and 81, sec. I, and lot 6, sec. fs, f7-i6,
STA acres.
Same to same, tract AZ. i7-i6.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28
Poll Tax Notice

Notice IS hereby given that FL Centro
City Street Poll Tax is now due for
the current fiscal year. aid all persons
liable to such Tax who have not paid
the sane are requested to call at the
City Hall and settle at once.
Dated this oath day Of May, nineteen
hundred and thirteen.
E. E. CUMMINGS,
City Marshal and ex-Officio Tax and
License Collector. 27
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-28

Highest cash prices paid for hides
ana pcIts. GREENS BAKERY & MAR
kET.-Auy.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

Tdbdn iaaffa omat Suomesio
fdptetpt postimerfit painetut ienaa'
tin leimapainosia ia niiben armo or
olut ilmoitethina iuomalo,iesia ra'
hosio. Npt on tiiitentin pddtettp, ct
I'd mainitut postimerfit omat p:r
1913 olusia painettoluat pietorisio,
iosta niitd Suomen postilaitofie r
tilautieeta iaaoaan malmistusar
ipoon.
WenGIGisten poetimerttieu moli
muutMu tdmdu puoben olusta. ia
niioen mufoan tulee iuomolaisten'
Elm postimerttien muoto muutetta
mafii. Nptpddn olemosia olewai
postimerfit omat tdptdnnHsId uuiien
rinnala Min fautpun FUN niioer
marasto on Ioppuun tdptettp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
Observation-Disclosures afirettel5t.

pietarin piirioitens fdfitteli uuoen.
muobenp6imdn6 folmotta Wiipurin
maistraotin idIenid mastoan nostet
tua iuttuo, n. T.. SamoiIomin iuthio
Moistraotin idienid ebusti oIianair'
ia Yerenerien. SuIistam ouaon pod
iDfield tuomitli piirioifeus pormes'
tart SoaeritrDmi 6 fuufauhefii
nanfeuteen, erotettamaff nirasto,
iota poiti bdnet iuIistettiin 3 muo-
ben aifono felpaamottomotTi boi!a'
moan mitdan funnauista tointa tai
maltion pirfna. Neutpos michel
Yalmrotb ia 2ucanber tuomittiin
fumpitin 2 fuutauben manfeuteen,
menettdmddn mirtanfa ia olemoon
2 wuoben aifana felpaamaton bot
tamaan funnan tai naltion tpir'
tao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
aId bdped &erraa!

GrG6n maamme pienoi1en faupun'
giu maatimattomasIa raittiusramin.
~tolasIa aterioiti 4 miestd. Waitta
pa oli,uatfin toiiaeen mieraita be
filth nGbdn feefenddn iuttelipat.
2un muiqn mieraista iotatin pubui.
fatIoi baneen martin tuimaSti iouton
fpanbin mics tauiuen inmala: p5lb1,
fettu, fariieue y. M. |. 81 ban muu.
ia pubunutfaan. Wibbctn tpidfi e.
rds ioutosta: rmttd te oifein tarfo'
tatte?" Siuoin Ianoi manbuS: re"
- tpiitoten iamaIa erddieen miebeen
- r%tulitte ruuaae fiin fifd puriiloIe.
Cite iiuuannut ruofaonne. Slitte ieI.
ND iumalonfieltdid Se taas -
miitaten t~oi5een - ip1ntddn tu0ee.
jaime panitte rebeaiieSti fdtenne ris.
tin, fiunoFtte r%uotanne ia tunnustit'
te Sumolon pitdmdn buoIta rum'
miiStanre. Mutta tlo folmas, FUN
tuli p1podn 6dreen, nietfoasti Il.
pmlleeu ruileuili, buon,oofo bdntd
futaan. ia Fun Iuuli ettei bHneen
fufaon tationut, fdtenId pDpodn al.
le ristiin paui. 81 febbannut mics
parfa rebeliiest rufoiaa. 2pud on
rauffa iurfea."
Woi, onto tdmmDiTid bdpednid
paIionfin? Wlitd tie oitein bdpedtte?
Onto SumaIosIa bdwettdpid ONT
naiIuutfio?
ytuori! Ole rebe linen, ole omo.
mieliaen! Sdped ipntid, did Suma.
laa!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
Wiif1 benfcd huffuntit firffo-
,matfaQa,

2oppiaiiena meni 9ouolan pitdidn
&utoioen fartanosta fpiiii henftlod
firttoon. Menomattaua Fest .WeIi
idrmen firtfolobben id. polmumot.
taua aitoimat motfoluiiet oifoista
ia aioipat lailooreitin poiffi, ioto
pasta m%pDbemmin oil iddtpnpt.
S,dd ei fuitentaan tdsi dnpt, waon
murtai ia taitfi muioTipot peteen
ietd buttuiwat. 9ntfuneet opa'
tpDniobtuia Tuomiien Waimo, renfi
Suomtnen ia bdnen fpaimonia, ma
Mechanics Siemiien moimo ia toll
mics WdistDn waimo. 9emoner
buffui'niinifddn. Huumiita Ell miel6
ole iaaiu plDs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
Manic t~ilaisuus
rikaStumiSeen.

JOS h~aluatte loytaa parhaimman
rikkautta tuottavan tariouksen kuu-
luisalla Cuyuna-renssilla Minneso-
tassa min kirjoittakaa nellie. Neil
Ia on myytavana eras omistamam-
me boordi-talo ia stoori-rakennus
vierekkain, JOHN kuuluu kolme
lottia Cuyunassa, MINI. TSma o.
maisuus on kultakaivos iollekin
ymmartavaiselle michele. Uusia
kaivoksia ia rautateita rakennetaan.
kevaalla paikkakunnalle ia ooria
on yllin kyllin viela loydettavissS.
Kirioittakaa nellie s~aadaksenne la
hempia t%ietoia hinnoista y. m.
kopplin Z Kopplin.
Iron River. Bayfield, CO., Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

|, Minka verran kaikista naista
Osaston henkisista ohjelmista on
ollut siunausta paikkakuntamme
yleis0lle, emme suinkaan osaa ga
noa. Sellaisia laskemisia eli osata
numeroilla esittaa. Olemme kuiten-
kin varmat siita, eta ainakin jon
ku verran on toimintamme kristil-
lista mielta seka luku ia laulu tai.
toa elvyttanyt.
Sen buchanan aineellisen hyo.
dyn me voimme paremmin hume
roilla esittaa. Kuluneen vuoden
aikana on Osssto ostanut hyvaa
kiriallisuutta yleis0n hyvaksi noin
kahdenkymmenen kahden dollarin
arvosta. P0ytaastioita on Sc osta.
nui $2.70 arvosta. Seurakunnan
kirkon ulkopuolen on osasto maa-
lauttanut, joka tuli maksamsan n.
33 dollaria.
Erittain hauska ilmi6 kuluneen
vuoden aialla Osaston toiminnassa
on ollut Sc, kun siihen on ottaneet
osaa nuoret ia vanhat yksimielisi-
ma. Tasta ihmetellen mainitsivat
m. m. ne vieraat, jotks toisilta
paikkakunnilta olivat Wine kesana
juhlissamme. ia siina toivossa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

ovat, ia neutrality-suspicious. oh.
jaavat lapsiaan iuomarin synkalle
polulle.
Observation-Disclosures on alma oil.
Tut runsaasti yleis0a. Tavallises!i
on kokouksissa tariottu kahvia lei
vosten kanssa vapaehtoista ia pien-
til m~aarattya maksoa vastaan.
Kesajuhlat onnistuivat yli tot.
veitten. Kesakuun % paivana pi
detyssa ulkoilmajuhlassa oil ylei-
sofia sini.valkoset iuhlanauhat,
joissa oil sanat "Muista Luojasi
nuoruudessasi" ia ,,Ole uskolljnen
kuolemaan asti." Niita nauhoja
myytiin n. 800 kappaletta. Juhlas-
sa oil urheilukilpailua korkeushy-
pyssa ia diskonheitossa. Molem-
mista jaettiin kaksi palkintoa.
Juhlassa heinakuun % paivana
oil kaikki. mita STELLA yleisolle tar
jottiin, avian vapaata. Henkista
oil kiitettavan runsaasti.
Sen yhteyteen kuului kilpailua ru-
non lausunnossa, josta iaettiin
palkintoa. Ruumiillista ra-
oil kAhvia ia sitruuna. vetta
kanssa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
@ielid tdriibttdndnd

t%apaufiena fertonat pdimdIebbei,
miten nuori, maalto tuIut noinen
f~ulfiesiaan T1Dl15n faupnn9ino'
IasIa pendldisten ioulmpdipdnd
ioutui fofaffain mdfimaIon eIineetfi.
Tp'1n mitddn oomiStamatta bp6ttd
Il fati foIaefna bduen fimppuunio
ia misfoiinat bdnet oibon pli taiar.
miaIueeIle, mieid bdntd mitd raaim'
malta tofpoua fobtelinat.
Sotan6en ~pddlpstD on ~atnofin
lumonnnt iebbd porboonIa ~ippnisten
ielmille IaamiIeffi.
EurusIa ia 2uopiosIofi omot ioti
Iaot nendldisten iouIuna bdirinneet
raubn uiSta pleiI1d.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
essmen xatiFa.
~


firioitao erds uurtaio Iebbesid o.
mia buomioitaan feuroamasti:
,Sofu oitn tofoperin clin pafoi'
tettu erG6sId iIommasia maofeuiu'
faupurSieia banftimaan ruotant
n. T. ,topTan ruofolasto." Y0ptd'
fumppaneinani tddud oiifpot etu'
pddsId tnomiebet ia %naiiet. Run he,
tuliipot oterioDe. tefin6t he len, bar
moia p%oittentia lufuunottamatto,
Iaffi pGoe,d. NnnotIenia oetettuaan,
iStuimot ipDmddn fiunaamattd, IL
feinfin fironeIonot tuuliIaon, fen
obesta toto i%p5niiaion tp,otoen bet'
b6n hmetoan rmotottcmien pubei'
ben Iotnnirta. aiaitelin fombuuo:
tduoiIefIifo on Suomen fania fas
manut? Se mt main tiroo ruuolle
rufpeteeIdan, fun pitdii fiitt6imdn
Sumaluu iaobnsfos roDinnosta, ietd
ppptGman bdneltS iiunausta. Iidtte.
lin ettd tdmd foupmnti oil ainoa
tdsid iubieesia, toto Suomen tp5
mdesfo eli mielestdni noinut ouo
Min ipmdue waionnut. W(utta TT
temmin ndin totiesia, fcImannesia
ia Ntdtiu uieommasia, iopa life pdd'
faupunsin ruofuloisia oipan Ia
monlaieto. ainan fuin fiat
purtiloueen, ttirubtimat tpDmiebet
ruofaan fdFtTi. Gimdtfd naiiet olleet
fen parempia. Sama rinous, Jana
iumaIattomuus oteriaue altaesia,
tuin m%tebiaifiu.
GntdS iitte II rparemmatA ibmi
let? Gilman biIiotfoin ioubuin bic.
noiue berraspdimd uiIiae. pddt fpl
Ia olimat poliastettuin, mutta poiiIi
noita n. Z. iimistpoeiben tawaaiIia
fobteliaifautia, Ell teueadfddn ouui
balua oictttoa tobteltatlnutta tatten
bpiudn untoiaIle.
rWoi ientddn", buofaIin iiiefieni
vmitentd pittGqe olemme raafuubes
ia ia iumolatto muuoesIa fibittp'
meet"
Saluaifin Ientdbben fpipd teiltd te
Iasten ~foewuttaiat: etiet5 endd ope'
tataan lopiiuenne pbptdrutoustos
Si, JOS fen olette laiminlDDneet, min
olette fofonaan Sumalan unbotta'
meet, ia Suomen fanIa or niiitdp6
firoutlen iiunoutien fiasta."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

fummittelee taasfin. Surun bomi
oifeuben fannepisfaali on f6stpS.
I'd baastattanut maltiopetotIesta Fol
mattofpmmentd benfilDd ia rs to
bistoiou.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
Yuufpn fantamisfieltoa

ei balua &irttonummen funta,
naan on funernDDrille mastannut,
ettei Ie ole tarpeen f0aatima.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

ett6 tuota siunausta tuottavaa yk-
simielisyytta yha edelleen jatkuisi,
ia eta Jumala saisi siunata ty6tam-
me ensi vuodenkin ajalla, lopetan
taman kertomukseni.
M. N. Westerback.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

Observation-Disclosures
uIottamisia 9uomeen puubaiuaan
ebeDeen pietoriefo. Niio on mt Ip
fdtfp miniseri5iben ipdlifeen fomi
team.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

Ennenkuin taman Osasto tahan
asst kestanyt perustus laskettiin oil
observation-disclosures taman kirjoit-
tajan toimesta pidetty kaksi koko-
usta varsinaisesti nuorisoa varten.
viimeksi p~idetyssa kokouksessa
lausui taman kirjoittaja toivomuk-
sensa, eta Brocketin Suom. Luth.
Seurakunnan yhteyteen perustettai-
sim osasto nuorisoa varten. Esitys.
ta useat lasnaolijoista lampimasti
kannattivat, mutta oil ioukossa ioi-
takin sellaisiakin, jotka pelkasivat,
eta esitysta osastosta tulisi vasta.
paino paikkakunnan itsenaiselle
nuorisoseuralle. Mutta, kun selitet-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

@aItiomrantateIoem a~itatamInt
tuIeipat emf toufof. 1 pdipdstd
uIfain festdmddn tpuoben ferrol.
laan, eitd endd puoIt wuoito, futen
tdbdn osti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
Kertomus

Brocketin, No. OAK, Suo.
malaisen Ev. Luth. Itse-
naisen Notwithstanding
nan Nuoriso Osaston tot
minnasta tammikuun 10
paivssta 1912 tammikuun
1O:teen paivaan 1918.