davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

were 32,193 prisoners penned in that dread area
the greatest number at any one time. The first
death occurred February 81 1864; the last April
2s, 1865. In that short period there was a total
OF 12,912-a mortality of 25 per cent. In the sum-
mer of 1865 force of men, under Capt. James
Moore. were sent to Andersonville to inclose the
grounds and provide headboards for each grave
They were able to identify 124e1 of the graves
leaving only 451 unknown" The world-famous
nurse, Clara Barton, accompanied this expedt
tion, and wrote report vivid that the reader
cannot avoid the impression that he is viewing
the scenes she describes.
Immediately after the the work of formally
establishing national cemeteries in places where
Union soldiers and sailors were buried proceeded
rapidly. The last such cemetery to be estab-
lshed was that at Greenvlle, Tenn, provided for
by an act Of congress approved June 12, 1906.
This cemetery contains the tomb of former Pres
ident johnson and only ten others, though 1t has
area Of fifteen acres.
The eighty-four national cemeteries divided
according to Importance into twenty-six first
= class. twenty second class, sixteen third class
and twenty-five fourth class cemeteries. Those
in the first class include Arlington, Andersonville,
Antietam, Chalmette. Chattanooga. Nashville, Cor.
inth, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Jefferson Bar
racks. Shiloh and vicksburg In the number OF
interments that at Arlington stands first That
at Vicksburg is second The Nashville cemetery
Is third
Arlington, is generally known, formerly be-
longed to the wife OF Gen. Robert e. Lee. Mrs.
Lee was daughter Of George Washington Parke
Custis who was grandson of Martha Washing
ton. The stately mansion whose classic columns
have been seen by most visitors to Washington
city was inherited by her. and at the outbreak OF
the Civil war 1t the Lee home. Lee then a
colonel in the United States army wrote his
resignation there April 90 1861. Two days later
he quit his beautiful home forever to accept
command In the military forces of his state In
1864 the estate sold for taxes by the trump"
Union government Of Virginia. and bought
by the national government which set It apart
as a cemetery. After the Lee considered
making an attempt to regain the property. but
finally decided that the time not ripe Sub
sequently a son brought suit to recover on the
ground that the estate had been Illegally sold.
After long litigation he established his claim,
but reconveyed his rights to the United States
for $150OOO.
Overlooking It does the Potomac and the
capital more beautiful spot could scarcely be
Imagined. Magnificent old oaks shade its glades
and knolls. and art has perfected what nature
left undone. The cemetery contains the tombs Of
Logan. Sheridan Lawton and other noted gen.
erals. but the most famous monument is that to
2.111 unknown dead gathered from the fields Of
Bull Run and the route to the Rappahannock.
AS the inscription states their remains could
not be identified. but their names and deaths are
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

silk threads TO the upper part Of tho
tail feathers.
The modern French carrier pigeon
is cross between the biset and the
Belgian traveller" The prevailing
type is large. with long body, head,
neck, and beak. The female lays two
eggs at time, from which are usual.
ly hatched male and a female. In.
cubation lasts eighteen days, and both
parents share In the process of up-
bringing. Birds chosen for races are
fed on wheat, but when they are to
be put to tests Of endurance their diet
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

battle with the Sioux, June 20, 1870, is KNOWN u
every one The 266 dead, including those who
fell under Reno and Benteen, were buried where
they fell the bodies in most instances being found
naked and shockingly mutilated subsequently
the bodies we're taken up and reburied In a
square to the east of the present monument
Near by are buried the men who fell at the Fort
Kearny massacre in 1866 and those killed by the
Sioux at old Fort Smith year or two later Sew
eral soldiers who died in the Philippines and
veterans Of the civil war have likewise found a
last resting place there, SO that the interments
in the cemetery total upward of 1200.
The smallest national cemetery is that at Balls
Bluff, Va It is on the site of the battlefield of
that name. 1t is only fifty feet square and over
looks the upper Potomac. It contains the graves
of one known and twenty-four unknown soldiers.
The only national cemetery outside the limits
of the United States is that in the City of Mex
lco 1t was established in 1851, three years after
the close of the Mexican war, and contains the
bodies of $40 known and 750 unknown dead-men
who lost their lives in carrying the Stars and
Stripes to the halls of the Montezumas 1t has
Of two acres. and is the only national
cemetery established prior to the Civil war.
OF the $4,000 soldiers and sailors inferred in
the national cemeteries. the graves OF $4,000 are
marked unknown" More than 5000 of the total
the bodies OF Confederates.
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the roses. the Blue,
Under the lilies, the Gray.
Soldiers of the Revolution, of the War of 1912.
of the Mexican war, of the Civil war. Of the war
with Spain and of many minor conficts-all
have found a final resting place in the national
cemeteries special disinterring corps has
been maintained by the government for bringing
home the bodies of soldiers who died in Cuba
and the Philippines. In 1908, for example. lat
bodies were brought home from the Philippines,
OF which number ninety-three were delivered to
friends relatives, while the rest we're rein.
In natt0
sailor buried in such cemetery the govern.
ment which he served furnishes headstone and
footstone. unless relatives or friends erect some
thing more elaborate
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
pEpolANo TtPEoHlNG CORN

candlelight the steaming samovar
sings, and the dinner of several
courses begins to appear. past troubles
are forgotten until new day dawns.
The dinner, by the bye, is prepared
by the cook in draughty corner on
three cage-like crates .one on each
side of the pack-saddle.
Big Caravans.
Often during the long hours OF the
daily march are heard the low-sound-
ing bells, telling of an approaching
caravan. Surrounded by huge bales
of cotton, cases of opium and bundles
of carpets come q troop OF Persians
on pilgrimage to Mecca or kubella,
who for safety's sake generally travel
with large. well-guarded caravan.
Their well-filled saddle-bags contain
everything necessary for their six to
eight-months journey. So accustomed
do the Persians become to the pace
of their mules. they can doze comfort
ably on their backs through the hot
hours OF the afternoon without run
ming the slightest risk of misadventure.
but the westerner has toskeep wide
awake to preserve his equilibrium.
The most useful vehicles for long
Journeys in Persia are the palakis and
kajavahs, the quaintest contrivances
for travel to be seen anywhere. These
Persian cabs are fixed upon mules.
Some skill. too, is required In load
ing up the mule with its human
freight, care being taken that the two
people who travel side by side are
about the same weight. II tiny hus-
band and a fat wife have to go togeth-
er, his box must be filled up with bal
last SO as to eQualize the weight
Similar care has to be exercised in
dismounting, for II one passenger
jumps out without giving warning OF
his intention, his neighbor is shot to
the ground with unseemly haste. The
only difference between the kajavah
and the palaki is that the latter Is
open, while the former is covered with
light waterproof roof and is cur
tanned against bad weather.
The most comfortable means OF
travel, sacred to the use OF tho
weallhiest class, Is the takhtiravan.
kind OF palanquin, consisting OF
box about seven feet long and five
feet high, fitted with doors and win
dows and furnished inside with
soft mattress and luxurious cushions.
The vehicle is built on the Sedan-chair
principle. the poles resting on sort
OF saddle on the backs of the mules
which are harnessed tandem
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

is small dried beans and maize with
water that contains iron. Beechnuts
and buckwheat are sometimes given
Just before race to impart extra
strength for tho flight.
Training begins when birds are
three or four months old. They are
placed IN baskets. taken q mile or 30
from home. and liberated. A few days
later the process is repeated at n
greater distance. and SO on in success.
sive stages. until bird flies homeward
100 miles or more. At i've months,
II will ny 800 miles In ten hours. A
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
BY the Mile.

A young married woman athletically
inclined was very anxious to learn to
swim. SO she bought bathing suit.
Joined the swimming class at q near
by Turkish bath. and plunged in. Ev-
cry Monday. Wednesday and Friday
for an hour in the afternoon she toiled
laboriously from one end to the other
Of the ninety-foot pool. On returning
home after each lesson she carefully
computed the distance she travelled
and jotted It down In her housekeep-
er's memorandum book. One night,
with the help of her husband. she
started In to balance her housekeep-
ing accounts.
Shall put swimming under pleas
ures or necessities" she asked. unde-
cidedly.
The husband glanced at the figures
indicating the number OF nautical
miles his wife had covered.
why not put 1t down under trav.
cling expenses?" he suggested.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
STILL USE CARRIER PIGEONS
French Military Authorities Train
Birds to Carry Messages az They
Did In the Past.

A military pigeon system is still
maintained in France, owing to the
success Of experiments made during
the siege OF Paris when. OF 802 car
riers liberated from balloons. 73 re-
turned safely. These birds bore mes
sages photographed on collodion In
closed In goose ouills. attached by
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

pigeon. however. is not at its best until
It is four or five years old, when II
can easily cover 600 or TOO miles. The
average speed OF a good carrier is 20
miles an hour, and the height at which
1t flies is from 450 to 500 feet The
price varies from "a for an ordinary
specimen to $3.50 and more for prize
winner.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

recorded in the archives of their
country, and its grateful citizens
honor them as of their noble army
of martyrs"
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And glory guards. with solemn
round,
The bivouac of the dead.
1t is only when one stands be-
fore this monument and looks
about at the thousands of little
headstones cleaning white against
the greensward that he realizes to
the full the price that some men
have paid for their country.
One of the most interesting ma
tional cemeteries is that on Gus.
ter's battlefield in Montana. The
story of how the dashing, yellow
haired young major general and
every man of five companies of the
Seventh cavalry lost their lives in
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
suee essIve Generations.

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
great financier. gives most Of her time
to social work. John d. Rockefeller.
Jr.. is one Of the leaders in the move
ment against white slavery" The
daughter OF Senator Mark Hanna,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Is an active
advocate OF working women's organi.
cation. Such interests OF many OF
"the second generation of wealth" are
a better dependence for the future
than the earlier hope that the second
and succeeding generations would
squander what the fathers and grand.
fathers accumulated. Spendthrifts
do not materially affect the general
welfare. Persons with social instincts
and a sense Of responsibility do.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
The Usual vaiuables.

WELL were you cool whom the fire broke
outT
"Oh, yes"
Save anything valuabe"
Saved a postage stamp and two scent
cigars"
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Not q Stem WInder.

Inquisitive Passenger-And what is that Gu
rious thing you carrying?
Sailor with winch-crank)-Ths, mum? It's
the crank what they use for winding up the dog
watch-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Between Doctors.

Doctor, do you think we had bette,
call in a consulting physician ?"
my worthy colleague. why should
we?"
Hes q very rich mar"
Exactly Then why shar, Tie &c
tatef"
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

II your arm was long enough to
touch the sun and burn your fingers.
you would not feel the pain for 6,7ea
years.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

ALLAH pleases. tomor-
row." says the average Per
sian as he considers the
transaction of business or
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

today eightyfour national cemeteries, which
contain the graves of over 100000 American sol
diers and sailors. These cemeteries among
the grandest and oveliest Gods acres" in the
world. They lavishly adorned by nature and
art and guarded by the starry flag Treasure
has been expended upon them without stint, and
they are cared for by large corps of superin-
tendents, overseers and gardeners.
The national cemeteries mainly result OF
the Civil war. In September 1861, the secretary
Of by general order directed accurate and
permanent records to be kept Of deceased SOL
diers and. their places of burial. The work was
assigned to the quartermaster generals depart
ment. That department already had charge of
the burial OF officers and soldiers, but it's
had ordinarily ended with the drifting smoke Of
the guns that were discharged over their graves.
BY act OF July II, 1862. congress empowered the
president to purchase cemetery grounds to be
used for the burial Of soldiers who shall die
In the service of their country" Such the
Intensity OF the great war that for some time
no action was taken under the law.
Following the battle of Gettysburg. Governor
Curtin OF Pennsylvania naugurated movement
whereby several states purchased seventeen
acres of ground embracing the center of the
Union line and caused to be reburied there the
bodies Of the soldiers who had been buried out.
side this area The cemetery was dedicated by
Lincoln November 10, 1862 In that perfect tribute
to the "honored dead" who there gave the last
full measure OF devotion" The cemetery was
subsequently taken by the nation
The cemeteries at Antietam, Murfreesboro.
Chattanooga and other places were begun like
wise by states by federal troops acting under
orders OF their commanders That at Chatta.
nooga largely the result OF the activity OF
Gen. George H. Thomas. In charge of the depart.
ment. It is related that when the work Of rein.
terring the dead proceeding question arose
as to whether they should be buried together ac-
cording to the states from which they came.
1--WE have heard enough about states and states
rights lately" said Thomas who, though a vir-
ginian, had remained loyal to the Union. let us
mix them up and nationalize them a little"
70 Other cemeteries sprang up by mere accumu.
lation Of interments about military centers hos.
pitfalls. prisons. etc. At Andersonville. for exam.
pie. the dead wore buried by parties OF their
comrades. who Notwithstanding the horrors OF
their own lot. took pious care to keep accurate
records, and even erected many rude headboards
From first to last about $4,000 men
fined at Andersonve. In August, 1864, tn sre
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
lie NoTIN0 MACHINE Deal

H. w. Barr, sales agent of the En-
pire Voting Machine Co., the man
who did all the talking about swing
ing the voting machine DEAL" evil
IDENTIFY doesn't care to come up before
the Butts legislative committee and
tell what he knows.
Attorney Willard McEwen, repre-
senting Judge Owens, told the COM
mittee yesterday that Barr was in
Florida and that he didn't think he
could get here.
Strenuous efforts will be made. to
get Picker, ArrisOn and Gray, the
OttumWa men who aided Barr land
the big contract" to come here and
testify.
Sensations are expected Tuesday
when Edward E. Marriott, Hearst en-
ploye, is given a chance to explain his
affidavit which hit jim Kelley, of the
Tribune. The Duke statement will
also be taken up.
Election Commissioner Anthony
Czarnech will resume the stand to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
BODY OF DE LATOUR EXHUMED
THIS AFTERNOON

The body of Jan N. de Latour, the
Austrian nobleman, who died mys-
teriously eight days ago, was exhum-
ed this afternoon. Coroner Hoffman
went to Graceland cemetery and per-
sonaIly supervised the taking up of
the body.
Examination of the dead mans
stomach will be made to see if it con-
tains traces of poison.
Lieut.. Duffy of the Rawson street
police station declared he was not
worried by the charges to be filed
against him by Max Kaczmarek, at
torney for the Polish National ALI
ance. The attorney says there were.
unaccountable delays in investigating
the case, and he blames the police
official. .s.
Kaczmarek today said that de La
tour was the second husband of Mrs.
de Latour, who is free on $4,000 bail
in connection with his death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

LSSG = ESlOIli
New York, Aug. 16.-Matt Nc
Grath, famous police department
athlete, may Iose~the sight of his
right eye as the result of a blow from
a cane received by him while trying
to quen disturbance in the lobby
of the New York theater, where he
is employed as special officer.
A man who says he is John Brink,
civil engineer, and three other men,
all apparently intoxicated. bought
tickets for the New York Theater
roof. The doorkeeper refused to adj
NIT them and they started a fight,
during which McGrath, who had
come to the rescue, was f1oored with
the cane, which cut the flesh above
and below the eye,
McGrath, champion weight throw
er, was, suspended fro mthe police
force when he shot a man he found
in his Brooklyn fat. The matter is
still in court. In the meantime the
policeman has been employed as spe-
cial officer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
WOW! SOME SNAKE STORY

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. TO-
Kansas is a prohibition state, but its
supply of snake stories is unaffected.
At a midsummer tournament of
the Hutchinson Country Club, ac-
eording to prominent members, John
Schwinn lost his match with Pryor
Combs at the seventeenth hole be-
cause a bullsnake swallowed his golf
ball. The snake. was run down and
killed and the ball will be put on
exhibition.
-O-O-
MAN SHOT TO DEATH IN BED
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 16.-AIbert
Kapp, %, a bricklayer, repUted to
have been a member of the famous
Bottoms gang" and who served sew
eral terms in prison, was found shot
to death in bed in house which had
been rented only day before by girl.
who posed as his wife.
Mrs. Rose Wobbe, 20, the girl, con-
tossed, killing him following quarrel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
Rirfoaifta ilmoitntii. !.
Jumalanpalwelutiet opot idriestet'
tdndt ieuroamaSti:

JumalanpalnelutIet omot idriestet'
tdmdt ieuraamasti:
Warquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:oes
inm: tuusIa clio 10 ap. Ia 3:15 ip., 10
Ia torstaiflo S;15 ip. patti 3:nen iunn.
eDelifend torstaina, ioaoin olen maa
nantaina EorIepsid, tiistaina DIXON,
estimiitfona MuniIinsisid ia TORS
taina ia p%eriantaina iopimutien mus
eaan.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbamisia Ito III
ap. ia Flo 2'ita ip.
Ruutauben lind funn. Nmalasla
tlo 10 ap. ia Flo 8 III.
Maanantaina Stambousbisia ia
tiistaina Beecbpoobisia.
ppbdfoulu Warquetten firton ia'
ltsia iofa iunnuntai Flo 1 tp.
Mateoiuani toimin faiffia papiais
Ra tebtdwtd.
&. 8. Seimonen,
200 81. 4 It. Marquette, Wtid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

Nem Rocbeuesfa, %. o., Iaarnaa
auefirioittanut Mmeriffalaiies1a fir.
tosfa iofa FUN toinen feStimiieto
ia nelidS p~eriantai ilta Flo $50.
HioSepoobisfa, %. s., iota fuun
nelidS tesfiniitfo Observation-Disclosures
firtosia Flo 8 i'll.
Satifilisfd iofa FUN enfimdiien
iunnuntaim idlfi tiistaina clio 10 ap.
ia Flo 2 |. PIP.
s. Suusfonen.
100 6rant Mpe.,
Serfep Gitp, %. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
&aniallisftrffofanmaM
inhtDfuuta

Gfimies pastori g. Wuori, port
Mrtbur, Ont, San.
WoraeFmieS poStori D W. Wi.
len. Sronwooo, Wticb.
2iriuri pastori 8. 9irmi, Sip.
W(tnn.
Wnrofiriuri paStori VI. Nnitonen,
Nem Dort DRILLS. Winn.
HabaSton hoitoia DIR Grif 2on'
gas. Sronmoob, Wicb.
Euttiiafo mitean idienet postoriI
y. Wuori, 80. ~. WiIen. =. 6irmi,
". anttonen ia : 6 X~iIieroos
Ealouseomitcn: Grit 0au9us, 80
W, Wileu ia Nler SfIa, Sronnooo.
Uticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
|Cunard Line.
Vain $780, 90 Suomeen.
3rd CT Montrealista.

Ord u MOntrealista.
New Canadian Service kautta Gu
nard linjan. laivoilla E,
Andania, uusi 1918, Lokak. IL p.
Ascania. uusi 1911, Lokak. 10 p.
Ausonia, uusi 1909, Marrask. 1 p.
Andania, unsi 1913, Marrask. Is p.
Ascania, uusi 1911, Marrask. % p.
Erikoiset suuret Joulu huvimatkat
Alaunia, uusi 1918, Joulukuun 8 p.
Portlandista Merikyyti $40. 30,
Elite varmaankaan erehdy
valitessanne yhden naista ajanmu-
kaisista, kaksipotkurisista laivoista.
Pyytakaa VAPAATA kauniisti ku-
'vitettua k%irjasta.
CUNARD LINE, Minneapolis, MINI.
eli
Ed. Waara, G. f. Asiala, Hancock;
L. w. Frimodig, H. A. Kitti, Calu-
met, Peter Koski, Gwinn; A. Lie
berthal, VIM. Maxi, Ironwood, John
Kandelin, Ishpeming; Axel Victor
son, Manistique; Aug. P. Johnson,
Peter Auno, Negaunee; Jacob A.
|Talonen, South Range.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
2irfouiIia ilmoitufIia.

2trfouiIia ilmottufita.
airfonmenoia pibetddn 3eabfsia,
e.. Dat. iofa iunnuntaina nuoroin
Flo 3 iItapdimdud ia Flo 8 ID.
Restimiiffona ia muina arfi iItot-
no eri i~ImoitufIen mufaon.
Serrapinesid raamatunielitps iofa
Mstoisilta Flo 8.
ppbdfouIua pibetddn Xeabisid o.
Iuunouani 5uununtaina Flo / ip. ia
9errapiuesia iofa toinen iunnuntai
Flo 3 ipp.
Seurafuntien ompeIufeuran fofo'
ufiet opat iofa toinen torstai per-
beisid Flo 8 III.
8ale'sia, Wbitepoobisia, Hom'
bairiSia nm. eri iImoitufien mus
taan.
EuIfaa, fuulfaa ia fdttefdd!
:. !Saatano,
800 Yort op. 2eab, 9. DAT
y. 3. Dor 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
SumaIanpeIpeIuffa iouIutuuua:

SumalanpeIneluffia iouIutuula:
SoImes Gitpsid 6 p. Socob 81.
Ionin taIoSIa IasienfouIu Flo 5 ip.
ia bartousbetti Flo 8 Id. ia z p.
firfosia Flo 10 up. rippi ia 8. ebt
nuoriIoieuran obi. fofous on Flo
2;30 ip, ia iItoIeurat Sobn Se'ftiien
taIoSI Ia.
pabboctisia II p. SiItolan mel
iesten tolosia Flo s i'll. ia Ii y.
l%astenfoulu Socob @bon tolosia flc
2 ip. ii p. firfoSIa Flo 10 ap.
Heb Gpeua IA p. Flo $50 ip. 10
bortausbetfi Flo 8 Id. Rauman to-
IosIa.
Wenabsasfa 10 p. rEommi" rait
tiustaloua Flo 8 ID. ia 20 p. firtos
ia Flo 10 ap.
SuFidrfpeId 20 p. Sobn Wirtfa
fen talosia Flo = III. "a 81 p. Fir
fosIa Flo 10 up. rippi la 8. ebt.
Sneumanisia 81 Flo 3 ip. ripp
ID 8. ebt. ia Flo 8 III. ioulufuuiiub
la f~irtosia.
%. Mnitonen,
Nem Yort WtiuS, Wlinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

2irfonmenoia ia bartausieuroia
pibdn iofa fuu feuraamosti:
1:ud iu~nnuntaina Rebrib9esfd Flo
2 pdimdud raittiustalola ia Flo 10
aamuaa fristinopin opetus Iapfiue
ebeudmainitusia paifasIa.
2:un Iunnuntaina WinonaS ia feuo
puoli 4 pdimdud naltion f~oulula ia
f%riStinopin opetus IapTiae iosiafin
perbeesid Flo 10 ap.
3:na iunnuntoina Cast 9rancbiaa
Flo 10 ap.
3:na iunnuntaina Wass GitpsId
feuo 8 Italia ia fristinopin opetus
lapIiue firfosia Flo 3 ip.
And Iunnuntaina Sreenisid Flo 10
aamuua ia fristinopin opetus lap
file tuniia ennen firfonmenoa.
And %iunnuntaina Dictoriasia felo
8 ip.
Niisid fuisIa. ioisia on milf FUN.
%nuntaina fdpn 5:nd iunnuntaina
muisia paitoisIa eri ilmoitufien m,i'
faan.
s. Hanfila
8or 211 Wtass, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
SddnnDuiiet iumalanpalwelufiet
Ganaba, Ont:

Sandoa, Ont:
BORT MrtburiSia funfin fuufauben
%enfimdiiend imnnmntaina 8. @bt.
fans5a Flo 10 aam., iamoin fuufau'
ben folmantena %iunnuntoina Flo 10
aam. ia fireonbaaIiua iofa iunnun'
tai-ilta Flo 8.
Sort Wiuiamisia, funfin fuufam'
ben enfimdiiend ia folmantena iun'
nuntaina Flo 8 III. iefd t~oiiena ia
neIidntend iunnuntaina Flo 10 aa'
muua.
SumalanpaIpeIufiet muisia pai'
fois5a eri iImoitusten mufaan.
Sunnuntaifoulut port Irtburisia
ia Sort 9DiqiamisIa Flo 1870 ip.
r2uulfaat Serran %ianaa, min tel
bdn iielunne iaa eldd!"
g. Wuori,
262 Wilion i.
port Grtbur, Ont. Son.