davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
ALBRIGHT READY
FOR JOE TURNER

When Joe Turner and "Con" AL
bright meet at Broad Street park
Tuesday night at S:45 o'clock, those
who witness the bout will see battle
royal To finish as both men write
that they are in excellent condition
and expect TO win. AlbriRht's record
looks good, and II he lives up to 1t
he viii certainly make Champion Joe
ga some to win
George Herbert was in Washington
last Tuesday and worked out with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
SCHEDULE.

RicAmond ana CA@saD~zks nay nsiS~
~ay Comes1y.
scHEprLE NJ EkE sy n at, HAiSA
Leave Richmond Laurel and Broad
strssts; s.s;os 4 y: , s1;1o H. n. i i:is
$40 r. r IN n 81 r. X. go +. II. rag
T. M. bs:to r. NJ. 1o:1o P. NJ A;%s
F. ~
Streets: 1855 A. M. bs7:ee a X; s:os
A. NJ, bs:oo A. NJ. 1909 A. ~, ii:o oS
p. NJ. ZOO p M. 400 p, n. bk go p. u
500 r. NJ, 100 r H.. $500 r. n. ss'os
P. NJ. .ll:oo p, n
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only. -
hCArrieD bAG9A8A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

Turner on the mat Herbert says
Turner is in as good condition as pos
sible for a man To get,
The bout viii be for the middle
weight title belt.
Both men win have 10 weigh IN
at lbS pounds or under at ringside.
Ladies are invited and will be ad-
united free There will he pre-
nminary between two local grapplers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
, sEAnoARD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled 70
Noriins. I:io r. N.--slseperp
coaches, Atlanta, BiFmingham.
sOnyille. HAS r. M.--81eepArn
coaches, Atlanta, BirminghAlm, ]
phis. 90 a M.--Hleepers ana oca
JackaonvtllA.
Northbcund trains scheduled Il
RVS In Rtchmond daily;
kslk Al ~. 40 ~ NJ kset p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
HEDGEPETH AND
CONTINUED from First Page)
Newport News.

Summary: Two-hase hits--krepps'
2: Barnett, Damrau, Tarleton, HAD
dow. Double plays--Tarleton tunas-
sisted), Sacrifice hit--Busch. Base
IN balls--Ofs Carter. l; Off Vance. 2.
left on bases Petersburg, 6: Newport
News, 5. Struck out--Carter, Z
Vance, 3. Time of game, lilo. I'm
pire, Kelly. -'-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Church Notice,

The Row Tucker Graham, of Hamp-
den Sidney college, will occupy the
pulpit OF Second PTeshyterian church
ON Sunday at "a o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

High score-C. II. Cosby, l4s.
High team, one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
336.
High team, three ganes--Palace.
$50.
High total, three games. H.
Cosby, 362.
High average. II. Cosby, loS.I4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
THROWS DOPE AWAY
TRYING TO ESCAPE

After a violent attempt to escape,
Nelson Henry. ceIorcd, was arrested
knst night by DetectiVe SergcaEts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Games This Week.

Games This Week.
Monday, August 18th--Times- Dis
patch VS. Journals, at $3.50 p. Nj.
wednesday. August 20th-Palace
VS.. Richmond Lunch. at $50 +. NJ.
Friday, August 22d---Virginians VS..
News Leader, at $50 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

-
Richmond and Petersburg Electric ny
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets, for Petersburg;
&c. 7, s, 80. 10, II. 'l2 A. NJ, l, 2. -
4, &. ..5:45, &c, Z. q. 80, 10 r. n.
II p. NJ for Chester. IL midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF syca-
more street, for South Richmond:
t5:15, s:a5. ''7:so. s7:s5. $3.50, s;so'
'10:35. 1885 A. NJ, 1885. 'l:se. 2.so'
a:sb. .4:s5. 5:s5. $685. t7:o5. s7:s5. s:3s
s:35, s10:A0, 11:40 r. NJ.
tDaiIy except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
'.Limited except Sundays and hoil-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Totals


80 .I40 600 00o-5
-, rYais,bte 600 600 GOO
Summary Sacrifice hits ISiount-
Camera. Twe-baee hits--Poh, ore
Taueh. Morgan. Cauepa, Lohmann.
4aae IN balls-Off Cauepa- 3, of Loh-
y-ann. 2. Iiits-~0G Canepa, in 2~s
fnnings; eff Bedford. In Ia inning;
nfr I.ghmann. IA. Struck out lily
CINEMA. 10: by Lohmann 3; by Red
ford. L. Umpre-WtlcoK' scorer
Dillon Attendance, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

Premier Carrier Of the eonSn
r. B--Foliowing schedule a figures re.
published - Information ana nor
$40 A M--Dai,y--Local for Char.
1910 4. M.-Daily--Limited-Tor AL
GENTS South: Dr. .snM,,,f Hc & hun'!
$500 p. M-Ex: surc.y. Los;E nr fo'
500 r. M-Daiiy--For Danvtlla AZ.
Ianta and Birmingham. Win eiecsrse
ii:Ss p M.mDaiiy--Limited Tor ~
York RIVER LINE
CONFLICTING for baltimore Monday,
w::a.esaay. and F, ..XX.x and ~, p
M-Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Loc1 TR e Vest tP PR1SNr RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 80. a M " s; as,, 4
1855 p. ~. except sunday - n.,,y,
mss M Monday. Wedneaday and
Friday; - RsukxaE sssef 5. f s's1.
so7 East Main II Phone Mad s7&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

Sne14RGoA9 4& ~
tbs A.--Local---Dy.--Newport 4
$40 A.--Local--Daily-
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A.--Ex--Dy.---N Old
fio:00 A.--Local-D8tly
c. Forge.
1890 Ex.--Dy.--Norfolk. q
1900 P.-Ex.--Dy.--Cin n
1900 x.-Dy,--Norfclk. Old
400 P.--Local--Dy.--N News, OIL
Sis p.--Local--Ex. 6un.--Ch'ar]
6:lS P,-Local---Week days 4
Saturday to Warren
urday to Gladstone.
se.4o P.-Lmtd.--Datly- Chi
ana st. Louis.
s11:oo P.-Express--Daily---Cincii
Louisville, Lynchburd
Natural Bridge.
r IIsafPHs.A R Insrs'I RiscsHHSsoNp-1
from East 9:sS A. M. 7:<o "a
Through from East: 1850 "A. NJ
p NJ, $40 r. N. Local from
us A. III, sss:k5 A. ~. and 7:20
Throngh: s:ls A. NJ 1855 A NJ
James River Line: sss;ss a
ass p. M. week daya--Sun. S:6S
ssDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Standing of Teams.
NOVICE DRIVER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
FOrker Items

Miss Belle Welsh was Lacledt
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mamie Dowell is visiting
at Marceline this week.
b. K. Welsh made business
trip to Meadyille Friday.
. w. R. Frakes transacted busi-
ness in Brookfeld Friday.
Miss Ella Welsh visited Miss
Maggie Frakes Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Mrs. B. Dowell and daughter,
Miss Faye, were Brookield shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh of near
Meadville visited Mr.. and MIS-.
Luke Piggott over Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Fawcette of Cameron
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. E. Welsh and family this
week.
Mrs, j. S. Weatherly spent a
couple of days with relatives in
Laclede the latter part of last
week.
A number of friends and neigh
bors spent last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Anna Frakes, quilting
being the order of the day. All
spent a very pleasant time.
There will be au oyster supper
held at the Forker church Satur-.
lay night Of this week, Nov. III
1nder the auspices of the Sun
Shine club. Everybody cordially
invited,
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
Clyde Gardner returned to Kan

Clyde Gardner returned to Kan
sas City yesterday after spending
the summer here with Mis- parents.
His sister. Miss Amy, accompanied
him to the city for visit.
Miss Rachel st. Clair returned
to her home at Huntsville the last
of the week after a two weeks visit
with her cousin, Miss Mary Dye.
o. A. Potter and E. R. Barton
we're in Kansas City last week and
each bought a ear Of lambs to feed.
Don't bother to make Christmas
gifts. You can get them at the P.
E. o. bazaar December Is.
Miss Bertha Libby is visiting
her brother. Prof. L. ". Libby.
and wife at Sumner.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
Club Girls Entertained

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Frank Clay was the scene Of a very
pleasant surprise Thursday even
ing, October %, when the B. G..
G. club girls met with their daugh-
ter, Miss Loretta. The guests were
not expecting anything more than
a regular club meeting until after
an evening of games aud music
when they were invited to the
dining room which was richly
decorated in pink aud white. A
three course luncheon was served.
Ribbons were dropped from the
to cupid place cards and
concealed in the napkins were
cards announcing the engagement
Of Miss Loretta to Mr.; Max Jones.
Her cousin. Miss Lucy Owens,
who is a guest from Spokane,
Washington, toasted, and the club
girls showered congratulations
upon The bride-to-be. The exact
late Of the wedding was not an
bounced but it is understood it will
axe place during the early part of
he winter.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
M. E. Church Notes
day school at g;

Sunday school at 40.
Preaching by thepastor at 11:OO
a. m. and 1880 p, IN, subject: "A
Model Christian.
Epworth League at 6: 80, leader,
Prof J. Frank Page.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7;3O and choir practice Fri
day evening at 7:3O.
The public has a most cordial
invitation to attend all services of
the church.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
Typewriter Supplies

The BLADE can furnish you
typewriter ribbons, carbon paper
and typewriter paper of the very
best quality. Let us supply you
with what you need in these lines.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
ABOUT ALL SORTS or SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Seventeen Royal Neighbors from
Laclede attended the school Of in
structions and class adoption at
Brookfeld Wednesday
Rev. Dunkleberger having made
a change in his dates will not fill
his regular appointment at the
Christian church next Sunday, but
will be here on Sunday, Nov. 8.
The box supper announced for
Friday night Of this week at the
Locust creek school house has
been postponed one week and will
be held on Friday night of next
week, Nov. Z All are cordially
invited.
Buy something electrical for
Christmas. Caywood & Baum can
supply you with anything you may
want in that line at a very reason
able price Call fortheir specimen
books, and make your selections
early .
The financial statements of the
Lomax & Standby Bank and the
Benson Banking company will be
found in The BLADE today. Both
banks show a fine increase over
former statements and represent
healthy financial condition in the
community and reflect credit upon
the splendid management of the
banking houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Inman were
in Laclede last Friday from their
home south of Brookfeld having
brought Mr.. Inman's mother here
to take the train far a visit to
Oklahoma Mr. Inman is one of
the few who succeeded in raising
like crop of potatoes
this season. He not only has
enough for his own use but has
been selling some, and according
to the samples left at this office
they are certainly fine.
VIM. 7. Corey received word
his week of the death of his
brother, Miles L. Corey at his home
n Yorkville, Michigan, Monday.
Oct. 20, after an illness of seven
weeks from cancer Of the liver. He
vas seventy years of age, having
oeen born at Yorkville June %,
-843. He was a soldier in the
,ivil war, war captured while with
lis regiment in the south and
pent two months in Andersonville
Prison. He leaves a wife and one
laughter. He was buried with
Iasonic honors Wednesday.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31

Am closing out the implement
stock of Moberly Bros. and will
sell $3.50 John Deere iron clad
wagons for so. They must go at
once. j. w. MoBERLY,
Administrator.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
Notice to Hunters

All hunters with gun or dogs, or
trappers are warned to keep off our
lands. R. T. WALLACE.
JAS. WALLACE.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
REPORT OF LAGLEDE SCHOOLS
Second Month Shows an Increased
Enrolment

The second month of schoo
closed with Friday, October "a
The enrolment the past month has
been ITO, an increase Of 6 over thai
Of the first month. The number
of students attending every day
was 13l and the average attendance
l59. We are glad to report the
exitence Of a good school spirit on
The part of students and patrons.
We note marked Improvement
the past month in attendance,
pnnctuality, and application. We
think, however, that not sufficient
time is devoted by most students
to the pursuance Of their studies at
home. Parents are urged to CO.
operate with us in an oversight OF
the home study of their boys and
girls. Pupils in grades | to 4 in
elusive should study little at home,
as methods Of instruction employed
by parents often conflict with those
adopted by teachers. Pupils in
grades 5 to s inclusive should do
from half hour to an hour and a
half of home study each day, and
high school students should devote
from two to three hours to their
subjects at home, owing to the
amount of time devoted at school.
The following named persons
have by perfect attendance. and
punctuality, and by high grade
of scholarship, merited place on
the honor roll: First grade; Vir-
ginia Carothers, Myrtle Daniels,
James Hamilton. Second grade:
Cora Mitchell, Gladys Anderson.
Third grade; Roland Threlkeld,
Ethel Garside, Margarite Jones,
Buel Anderson. Fourth grade;
Alleen Byrd, Lucille Jones, Edna
Daniels, Jack Vinegar. Fifth
grade: Karl Griffith, Gertrude
Boesiger. Sixth grade; Jean
Brown, Letha Anderson, Orville
Garside, Chrystal Adams. Seventh |
grade; Florence Kneeland. Eighth |
grade; Nina Kranz, Ruth Foreman,
Eola Tapscott, Beatrice Harter,
High school; Florence Dye, Vir-
ginia Dye, Kathryn Head, Marie
Kent, Ruby Walker and Robert
Sweem,
We are glad to note the use that
students are making of the new
library material. Besides numer-
ous books on English, history, and
fction purchased for the library
his fall, patrons have donated
practically one hundred good
We regard the latter
is being very valuable in culti-
7ating in students a literary taste,
n furnishing material to supple
nent class work, and to be used in
lebates and society work. Any
urther donations or loans of
books or magazines by
,atrous viii be appreciably ac-
epted. Our library is being cata- !
ogued this week by the duodeci- l
nal system of cataloguing, which s
ystem is in use in large libraries 9
f colleges, universities and cities q
Ii over the country. The work is |
eing done by Miss o. A. Parish, I
hief librarian of Kirksville state
ormal school. She will spend +
'riday aud Saturday of the present c
reek in Laclede. This means that 4
hen our students become familiar /
18th this system Of eataloguing. :
hey will be at home in any large
brary in the country. !
Parents are requested to visit 4
le school work more, as frequent G
isits on their part render them a
,nable of iDtelligentlv cO-Opera-
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
Local and Personal

Mrs. g. q. Bigger has returned
from a visit with relatives at Tulsa,
Okla.
], MIR. aud Mrs. F. M. Alexander
spent a few days in Chillicothe this
week.
4 The California perfume goods
and extracts are on sale at Miss
Loves.
A fine four cylinder Henderson
motor cycle for sale. See J. W.
Anderson.
All kinds of crochet threads and
other material for fancy work at
Miss Loves.
L. Brendahl has some apples Of
various varieties for sale at his
home west oftown.
Royal society embroidery ma
terial for fancy work at Miss
Loves novelty store.
Mrs. w. P. Keithley, Mrs, F
L. Fitch and Miss Daisy Phillips
were in Chillicothe Monday.
Well improved 12O acre farm
IL miles from town for rent.
Inquire at this Office. ADV.
N. A. Ormsby, manager of the
Henderson poultry house at Chilli
cothe, spent last Sunday in La
clede.
The Klarow" music, all up-to
date, for sale at Miss Laura Loves
at 10 cents per copy in order to
close it out.
M, F. Clay, the local stock
buyer, had a busy time last week,
shipping out six cars of cattle and
two of sheep.
-- Mrs. A. e. Steele who has many |
friends in Laclede, writes enclosing
a crisp one dollar bill to have THE
BLADE sent to her address in
Brookfeld year.
Geo. Jones was down from Lin
neus Tuesday on business. He
his poultry business open
ing up very encouragingly and in
creasing every day.
Caywood & Baum carry in stock
several styles of shades, all sizes
of Mazda tungsten lamps, electric
irons, and other electrical goods
and supplies. Call on them at
THE BLADE Office.
w NJ. Lomax will cali upon you
soon with his holiday line of house
hold and kitchen necessities; also
is field agent for Missing Link"
nursery company of Clayton, Ill.
He guarantees everything.
While at the Harris hereford
sale last week w. L. Sensintaffar
bought a fine young male to head
lis herd, which by the way, is fast
becoming known as one of the ;
oest herds in this part OF the state.
Each year the poultry business t
S becoming more lucrative and /
low assumes proportions that viii a
oon rival any branch of farm in a
Iustry. Farmers are forced to '
eknowledge that the old hen can d
1T her own weight in raising a d
nortgage from the farm. L
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bennett, +
rom near Sumner, were in La g
lede Wednesday and while here G
Ir. Bennett closed lease for the G
so acre farm of N. Day a mile 9
Of town, and expects to I
Ike possession next February Is
Lr. Bennett is considered one Of y
ne best young farmers of bis g
sighbOrbood. Mr.. Day expects q
-. -. ral.sl. 1ro.-o. -. Il.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
For Sale

Two registered yearling Here
ford bulls.
W. l.. SENsINTAFFAR,
Laclede. Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1913-10-31
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

MRS. lille Enfield was over from
Brook6eld last Saturday.
Mayor Patrick made business
trip to Brooktield Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Davis spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clifford in Chillicothe.
Miss Nina kintner left Monday
for an extended visit at Topeka,
Kansas.
Mrs. j. j. Ausmus and little son
were here from Brookfeld last
Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Haight and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, were in ChiIIicothe
last Saturday.
Mrs. L. l.. Jacobs, of st. Josebh,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Reid.
Mrs. z. 7. Standby and Mrs. L.
F. Moore spent Monday and Tues
day in Kansas City.
j. B. Jones spent last Saturday
in Linneus with his brothers, Geo.
G. and l.. l.. Jones.
Mrs. James Reed is here from
Festus. Mo-, a guest at the home
of her father, A. Fl. Love.
Misses Amy and Ethel Stuf1e-
bean spent last Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Meadville.
Miss Daisy Phillips of Browning
was the guest of Mrs. W. P.
KeithIey the first of the week.
Mrs, VIM. NJ. Lomax spent the
first of the week visiting in Chilli =
cothe.
Mrs. NJ. F. Homan and daugh-
ter Caroline spent a couple of days
last week with relatives in Lin
neus.
Mrs. Frank Ricketts,. of Chilli
rothe, was the guest of Mayor and
Mrs, j. b. Patrick a part of this
week.
Fl. NJ. Standby, who has spent
several years in the west, is here
This week visiting his father, DIR.
q. T. Standby.
W, Fl. Handy, wife and little
son, of Chillicothe, visited over
Sunday in Laclede, guests of Miss
Grace Sissons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Reed re-
urned home yesterday from spend
ng a couple of weeks with relatives
It Alexandria, Mo.
Mrs. Della Glenn and little son
anne down from Kansas City Tues
lay to visit her parents, Mr.. and
'Irs. Peter Smith.
w. J. and G. T.. DuckwOrth are
lere from Oklahoma visiting their
J. Fl. Duckwortb, and
amily on route three.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Polly left
asst Saturday to spend a week
nth the formers brother, S. r.
oily at Maryville, Mo.
F. NJ. Linn spent a couple of
ays here last week visiting his
rother, A. j. Linn, and family,
stunning to his home in Iowa
aturday.
Mrs. c. C. Bigger will be hostess
, the w. F. NJ. S. next Wednes-
ay, NoYembef 5. Mrs. Frank
Welsh, leader. You are cordially
lvited to attend.
Frank N. West, after spending
ioBth at the home of his parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. West. on
,ute three. left Monday for his
Ome at Agra, Okla. While here
) handed us q dollar and viii read
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
&pnGiliidt %bmomatfaa!

@. & R WeIiepsIeura iulistaa I'd
ten siriotnstilpoiIut contemporaries
mafIi. aipoilut on ioettuna toImeen
iorinan.
GnEmSiIeen Sorioon ioapot ptton
o5aa foitfi ameriton ia Smomen
Iuomolniiet fpndmiebet.
Toiiesia inriasfd fiIpaiIemat atno-
netaan Mmerifan Imomalaiiet firiat
ltiat, iotfa eimdt ole ennen i%aaneei
enfimdiStd polfintoo.
2oImanieen iorioan fuuluu Mmeri
Tan iuomaIainen nuoriIo ale 1S it'd
[tpuoben.
Rutin fiIpailema Iaa ottaa oIao
ainoastoan pbteen foriaan ia tulee
IelndSi merfit6 mieid Ioriasia ba.
lmna fiIpaiGa, Gnfmmdiien ia toifen
Iatian f~irioitnfiet eitudt iaa iidltdd
enempdd fuin 2 500 ionna ia col
monnen forian firioituffet eiu6i
enempdd fuin 1000 %ionoa. Nineer
molinta on popna. fuitenfin fiQd
toimomufIeaa. .ettd f~irioitutiieia ia
moQo tat t~oiiela fosfeteloon roit
tiusfpIpmpstd.
Qarbaimmista firioitufHsta Joe
toan enfimdifesid ia toiiesia inriosio
foIme ~paltintoo; $25 90. $15 90 T.
$40. 90. 0olma, nesia f~oriasia SIS
90, $40 90, SO 90 ia s.. polfiife.
national firioitufiet poIoutetaor
o%mistdrueen pp%pbettdesSd.
RiIpniIunifa pddttpp bnbtifuun
p:nd 1913 0%iriotufiet iuiee ldbettda
~oToteeIlo: g. &. st. eIiepsfemro
Sshpemins. Micb. Snomesta lid
t1cu. II. 6. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
9nnnettu iuamaIainem fenraali
fuOllut

sontoo, belmit. 7 y. Selfnais.
I'd mlut fdbtaianoma Timeiile tie
tad ~tertoa. ettd fuomalaiUen fenraa
II @rnrootb OF fuouut. 6dn tut
tunnetuti poiitiifoti YulsarioeIc
ien idlteen tun buIgorioIainen ar.
meiia 'idriestettiin umbeueen rneid.
laistnrttiloiien fobon idlfeen, ionoir
bulgarian bonitus ia ipirfapaifo,
ioutuipot mendlaieten tdfiin.
W 1879 rpbipi Grnrooib 9uIsa.
rinn ormeiion m%uoestoon i6rieStG.
mispuubaon ia ioibenfin mnoien
tnIies'o BAN oil idriestdnpt fen TO,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uubestaan. 20.
1881 tuli bdn Bulgarian p6aminis.
ieritii ia on iiitd oSti oaut maon
buomatuimpiu politiiffoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
9afommhfa 81 rantatieliniala

GIeiuelonb, Ohio. beltmif. z p.
Observation-Disclosures meliestDnmir
%failiiot. ielittipdt tdnddn, ettd be o.
bottamat routatieIdiSten faniaQiier
idriestDn uirfailiiain iaopumon
tdnne emf moanantaina tetem6dn
palmietmtia ibdu 81 rautatielinian
tp5lGie'en latou oIfamiIefit.
Mdaestpfien tulotfet lottoonrpbtp
miIestd luuloan Iaato Wan Iasfetufii
emf %5uuuuntaina ia ndpttdd ioienfin
marmalle, ettd tp6ldiiet otpat malta
maua enemmistDQd ddnesidneef Ia'
Ton pmolesta.
Run GGret on Inotu lo~sfetutfi, tut
laan ip6Idisten eoustoiot Idbettd'
mddn routoie,oen iobtaioin pubeiue
tpieI6 nrittdmddn ioniiteluien famtta
ratfoieta riitaiiuutta.
Smnomiebet ellen fesfepttipdi neu'
mottelut routofeiben iobtaiotn fnnS'
Ia IitTi fumes ldmmittdidin riitoi'
Iuubet on iorpitettu.
On iotenfn narmoa, eitd iuna'
miehet ia I6mmitididt tmleipat nh
besSd rpb.pmddn laftoon eIet mos
lempien maatimutfiin iuoshata.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
Wanhat seka nuoret
miehet ia naiset!

JOS haluatte oppia lyhyessa alas
ga maan kielta puhumaan, luke
maan ia kirioittamaan, ia saada
e kautta ,edullinen paikka pisnes-
a%lalla, min ottakaa kurssi kirje-
vaihto koulussa. Opettajat ovat
Chicagossa, oppilaat voivat ola
Suomessa tahi Amerikassa. Koulu
valittaa vapaasti jokaiselle oppi-
laalle paikan, mile alalle oppilas
haluaa. Nykyaan on paikkoja a.
voina 665 henkilolle. Myoskin saa
iokainen oppilas lahjakellon. Mi
nulla on kokemus siita, silla sain
IL kivisen kulta kellon lahjaksi,
ioka on $500 arvoinen. Pyytakaa
allekirioittaneelta kortti, jolla volt
te tiedustaa lahemmin.
Mr.. John R~antanen.
Box SOB. Lead, S. Oak.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
SnomalaiSs Slmerifalaiiem faimps-
bbtiDn uuaaiianben ulosmittams.

1urun bopioiteus pohtpiStdnut
tumern11rin p~ddtDfIen. 4mien en-.
nen on terrottu uloSmitaitiin iotu
alta Ttten f~umernr6rin p~ddtotisr
uoiaqa SuomalaiS Mn,erifalaiien
foimosnhtiDn omaiIuutta Sisfars o,
MN eraaieen fouppafiriaan perusiu.
pasta 40. 900 MARIAN iuuruileSta
Iaatamasta. nlosmittoutfen alaiietf
iputui faimos.phti1n S%riidrtpeQ6
5isfars.phtioItS omistamot maa. ia
peIi.alueet, iouffo rafennuffia iefd
oripotfoita foneita.
a%umernDDrin pddt1fiesti Suoma,
lois. Nmerifalainen faiwoSphiiD pa'
Iitti Turun bomioifeuteen, noe ct d
ulosmitinus peruutetioifin, mmtia
OIL bopioifeus npttemmin antamal-
lam p6dtDHeud mabmistanut fu'
meruD1rin pddt5tIen. ia id fiiS Us
Iosmittousfin moimoan.