davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Debating Club Organized

AS a result Of the announce
ment in the columns of your pap
err of last week $ issue, That
anyone interested in organizing
a debating club for the three
towns, meet at the School House
in Rosemary Saturday night, "
only a few were present. Roanoke
Rapids and Patterson village not
being represented. 1t is to be
regretted that so little int rest
is manifested in the things of
life that mean something, Sure
" an organization Of this kind
should mean something worth
while to the young men OF this
community. In training the
mind and developing self conf
dence, a debating society cannot
be surpassed
AS stated above a few We're
present at the meeting which was
called 10 order by Rev. L. l.. Topp
ING, who acted as Chairman, ?. Y.
Matthews acting as Secretary.
The following officers were
nominated and elected: Presi-
dent, K. /. Topping; Vice Presi-
dent, A, 7. Thompson; Secretary
and Treasurer, W. J, Norwood,
Programme Committee: ?. V.
Matthews, Chairman; a. ,,
Thompson, W. j. Norwood.
For the next meeting to be
held Saturday. night October
3lst in the Odd Fellows Hall
located over Ro5cmar} Barber
Shop, rear of the Drug Store) a
query was selected and debater5
assigned. In your next weeks
issue we wiIIannounce the query,
and speakers for the affirmative
and negative side respectively
We invite the young men Of
this community TO join with US
in this movement and thereby
make of it the success it deserves.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
The Friends OF The Farmer

The plan Of the Saint Louis
banker to assist the cotton farm
ers of the South is a further in
dication of the nation wide in
terest which is being manifested
in the problems of the men who
follow the ploW.
The movement is not intended
as a plan for purchasing cotton,
but is designed rather to make
available a fund of $3.50, 600, 900
to loan on cotton at not to eXceep
six cents per pound for the pur-
pose Of making cotton a liquid
asset, stabilizing its price and
bringing about normal conditions
again.
1t has been said that it takes
great cdlamltleS TO develop
our friends and the present crisis
is proof positive that the farmer
has friends in every line Of indus
try who are willing to share his
misfortunes and tighten his
burdens. Strong men are strong
only as they cooperate with
other men, and the spirit of
friendliness on the part of the
business man towards the far
mer augurs we'll for the future of
the agricultural interests of the
nation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WORK
New Lines Of Endeavor Opened

On Third Sunday afternoon
there were one hundred and
thirty two pupils, four teachers,
four officers, and ten visitors
present at Rosemary Christian
Sunday School. They meet at
two-thirty every Sunday and
cordial welcome is extended to all.
The school is planning to have
some exercises on Christmas night
to which all will be invited.
Miss Annie Williams is arranging
the program
A Christian Endeavor Society
was organized the purpose of
which is to help raise funds for
building the church. The fee is
ten cents per month and as
nucn more as anyone feelS dis
posed to give. All are invited
to join, and especially the mem
bers of the church.
The pastor of the Rosemary
Christian Church filled his regu-
lar appointment on last Sunday
at the Opera House. A large
crowd was present at both morn
ing and evening services. The
morning subject was simply a
report Of the International Con-
vention of the Christian Church
held in Atlanta, Ga, on Oct. 7.
The evening subject was: "Paul's
Last Charge to Timothy. +"
A cradle roll has been started
and it is expected much good
will be accomplished in this de-
partment Reported.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Grave" Jokes

There is a whole quart of truth
in that old jingle about "A little
nonsense now and then" etc.
If it were not for this occasional
nonsense the vital statistics re-
corder would have a dry time in
deed. Here are samples of some
of the things he finds on deaths
certificates under the heading
Cause of Death.
Went to bed feeling well, but
woke up dead. "
Died suddenly at the age of
lO3. To this time he bid fair to
reach a ripe old age. "
DO not know cause of death,
but patient fully recovered from
last illness. "
Deceased had never been
fatally sick" "
A mother died in infancy" "
Died suddenly, nothing seri-
Gus.
pulmonary hemorrhage caus-
ed sudden death. Duration four
years. J"
Kick by horse shod on left
kidney.
Don't no. Died without the
aid of a physician. "
Deceased died from blood
poison, caused by a broken an
kle, which is remarkable, as his
automobile struck him between
the lamp and the radiator.
BLOW on head with ak. Con-
tributory Cause So Another man S
wife" "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Subscription, $1.O0 a Year
Installation Of Presbyterian Pastor

A commission from Albemarle
Presbytery composed Of DR.. w.
p. Morton of Rocky Mount, N.
G., and Elder Samuel Watkins,
of Henderson, N. C., will install
Rev, H. i. Morton, as pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church of
Roanoke Rapids. This service is
a very interesting and instructive
one and a cordial invitation is
extended to every one to be
present.
Dr. Morton will preach the
installation sermon in the Rose
mary Opera House at ll:15 A. M.
Sunday and will charge the pas
tor Eldre Watkins will charge
the congregation.
The Evening service will be at
1870 T. NJ. at the Peoples Theatre
at Roanoke Rapids, and DR..
Morton will preach.
Special music has been arrang-
ed for these services: a number
OF excellent voices will lead the
congregation in song and with
an orchestra accompaniment.
Mrs. Pat Davis, Of Memphis,
Tenn, will render a solo and
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. w. L. Mann
ing, Of Rosemary, will render a
duet.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Beckwith Entertains

The Presbyterian Aid Society
had a most delightful meeting Al
Mrs. BeckWith's Tuesday evening
Oct 70. All kinds Of pretty
things are coming in for the
bazaar, bureau scarfs, caps,
embroidered towels and other
useful things for Christmas gifts.
Plans are being discussed for
4 Halloween Sociable at Captain
McMlnrays. Nov. 2nd. 1t will
bc lots Of fun and we want all
our friends to meet Rev. II. r..
Morton and his family
The President urged all mem
berS of the society to attend Sun
day School and help us in all
branches OF the church. The
ladies contributed for food sale
to be at Roanoke Rapids, next to
the new bank building, Saturday
afternoon, oct. 2lth.
There are % members and
everybody is busy preparing for
the Anniversary Of the Society
Nov. Is. Mrs. Beckwith served
delightful refreshments. The
society repeated the motto and
adjourned to meet, Nov. 2nd
with Mrs. ]. G. Butts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Miss Josephine Tillery Entertains

Saturday morning, Oct. 18th,
the Teacher Club was entertain
ed BY Miss Josephine Tillery at
the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Wells D. rillery,
The guests We're welcomed by
Miss liIIery, Mrs. TiIlery, and
Mrs. George Hayes. When al
had arrived, each was provided
with pencil and a most interest
inc examination" paper on
the Alphabet, Geography, Phy-
siology, and Literature. Miss
Bessie Lee Aston and Mrs. Geo.
Hayes passed most proficient in
these branches, and We're re-
warded with dainty embroider-
ed linen handkerchiefs.
A most tempting salad course
was served, during which time,
the guests were delighted witt
selections from Madame Schum.
ann Heink and Alma Gluck.
Those in attendance We're,
Mrs. Wells TilIery, Miss Jose
phine Tillery Mrs. Geo. Hayes,
Misses Belle Graham, Sue Wat.
kins, Ruth Davis, Mabel Byrd,
Sarah Waller, Lucille Edwards,
Bessie Lee Aston, Nina GatIing,
Clara lIearne, Kate Atkinson,
Nita and lrma Boyce.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Farmers Union Notice

The State Convention of the
Farmers Union will meet this
year IN Greenyille, Pitt County,
on the 18th, 10Th and 10th, of
November.
The Halifax County Union has
made arrangements to carry a
car load from Halifax County.
The train will leave Weldon on
Tuesday Nov, 18th, at 3:40 P. M.
Halifax at 400, Scotland Neck at
4:lO and Hobgood at 4:55 Will
arrive in Greenville at 6.30. P. M.
There will be reduced rates on
all roads. Messrs. j. Hardee,
Enfield. and j. H. Pope, Tillery,
are the Committee on arrang-
ments. The railroad fare from
Weldon will be about 81. 80 round
trip. About forty of the mem
bers in the County have already
sent in their names saying that
they were going. There will be
plenty Of room for all, and if
you can possibly go, it is a trip
YOU shouldn't miss. Send me
your name if.you are thinking of
going and | will make arrang-
ments for you.
GEO. R. BENNETT,
County Secretary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23

Where did you get that black
eye, O'Grady?
Why, Mulligan's Just back
from his honeymoon an twas
me advised him to get married.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Beer To Pay Half The War Tax

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. The war
revenue tax of approximately
$50, 000, 600 on the annual output
of beer is agreeable to the
brewers Of this city, although
this industry already pays a
yearly internal revenue tax of
$l65. coo, Geo. The stamp tax on
na~otiable instruments, stocks
and bonds, deeds bills of lading,
pullman carand steamship tickets
and insurance policies is expected
to yield $50, 600, 600 and the re-
mainder will be raised by a
levy on tobacco, patent medicin-
es, perfumes, cosmetics, theatre
and amusement tickets etc
The beer tax will yield a revenue
more than ten times greateI
than that of any other singI,
commodity,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23

Here's 'one" they'er telling
on Democratic Leader Oscar
Underwood.
When debate was raging over
whether gasoline should be taxed
two cents a gallon in the war
tax" bill. Underwood was at the
White House. A friend an
automobilist buttonholed Under
wood to protest against the pro-
posed gas tax"
You shouldn't mind paying a
small tax like that on gasoline, "
said Underwood. Pm sure |
would not. " But, his friend
retorted, you drive an electric
car. " The Alabama statesmen,
who drove in fact an electric run
about, joined in the laugh which
followed,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Volume l.---Nulnber 80.

I.mDerla l;tlf il!lll'HUdy.
j. ". Tayior ard fami' motor
cd to .mI ria on last mrs lay
Z. +. Welsh sp,nt Sunday
. here with his parents, MIR, and
Mrs. Char.es Welsh, ST.
Miss Marie Rice, Of CreenyiIlc,
N. c., is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. &. 1iIIotson.
Capt. T. W. Mason, of GarY5-
burg, was a visitor here this
week.
lust received a large shipment
of dry goods and notions. Let
us show you. X. +. Shell Com
pany. Advt,
Korrect Shape. shoes are
worn by over five million men,
Why not you? Try them to-day,
L. L. Shell Company. ADV.
J. E. Brown spent Tuesday in
Raleigh on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. =. l.. WheeIiss,
of taison. N, G., are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, W. c. Williams.
]. II. King spent Wednesday
in Emporia on business.
w. c. Dickens Of Aurelian
Springs. spent Sunday evening
with friends here.
Monroe Jenkins attended the
Emporia Fair Thursday.
Mr.. J. c. Armstead Of Peters
burg, Va, was in town on. busi-
ness, a few hours Tuesday.
Judge j. M. Mullen of Peters
burg, Va, is here visiting his
son, Mr.. T. W. Mullen.
j. c. Butts, of Garysburg, was
a visitor in town Saturday even
ing
T. E. Edmondson spent Sun
day with friends and relatives in
Hobgood.
G. K. BarkIey spent Tuesday
in Petersburg, Va.
Messrs. Johnnie Jenkins, Troy
Cannon, Hal Ross, Joe Green
and Henry Cullom motored to
Emporia, Wednesday, where
they attended the Fair which is
being held there this week.
Mr.. James McGee of Haw
River, n. c., arrived Friday and
spent two or three days here
visiting friends,
Mrs. Julian Powell and little
daughter Of Hampton, Va, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
I. NJ. jenkins, returned home
last Saturday.
j. u. Loftin left Monday for
his old home in Troy, N. G.,
where he expects to be a few
days visiting friends and rela
tiyes.
Mrs. Il. |. Jones of Scotland
Neck, spent Friday here with
her husband, M. X. |. Jones
who is connected with the Aston
Furniture Co.
Rev. VIM. Towe of the NJ, +,
Church who has been preaching
in the Rosemary NJ. E. Church
in protracted series of meetings,
closed the services Wednesday
night. Rev. Mr.. Towe has
preached some able and interest
ing sermons during this meeting,
and we believe much good has
been accomplished.
The organization of the Roanoke
Rapids Cotton Storage Warehouse
Company has now been complet-
ed. S. f. Patterson is President,
W. S. Parker, Of Henderson,
Vice President, c. A. Wyche,
Manager, j. M. Jackson, Cashier.
They expect to begin business in
the near future.
The Rosemary Opera House is
exhibiting Paramount films on
every Thursday night. These
films are staged by practically
an all star cast and no better are
shown anywhere in the United
State. Rosemary is to be con-
graduated upon the enterprise Of
her theatre management.
Mrs. G. L. Hayes, Sr., who
has been visiting'M and Mrs,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
BOARD OF TRADES
MEETING WELL ATTENDED
New Business Enterprises Discuss
ed and Investigation Of Sea-
boards Unsatisfactory
Service Ordered

The meeting Of the Board OF
Trade Of Roanoke Rapids Town
ship, held ON last Monday night
in the old opera House, was
well attended, in comparison
with previous meetings, and in
spite Of the business depression
prevalent ovor the country at
this time, was a very vigorous
and enthusiastic one.
President w. f. Horner called
the meetiug to order and Secrt :
tary M. N I'asiop kept the
minutes OF, the meeting and dis
pensea the cigars, which was a
very attractive feature of the
occasion.
Questions about getting new
business enterprises to locate in
this community were taken up
and discussed at length. A
laundry and an ice plant We're
under discussion for some time
and We're ordered tabled.
W. l.. Long suggested that
the Board OF Trade try to get
some one of the national league
teams to play an exhibition game
Of baseball here early in the
spring. The community has the
best baseball grounds in this
section Of the State and the idea
met with instant approval. S.
j. Bounds and j. I. Stainback
were appointed a committee to
Investigate this matter, find out
what the guaranteed gate re-
ceipts would have to be and re-
port.
Dr. I. w. NJ. Longs sugges-
ton that the Board Of Trade
could very probably get an oil
tank station here was discussed
and it was stated that steps had
already been taken in this mat
tel. q
The question Of a suitable
hotel for Roanoke Rapids was
taken mp and discussed. ]. T.
Chase stated that the Roanoke
Rapids Power Company would
furnish lots suitably located for
a hotel TO cost not less than SIS,
O00.0O and take stock in the
Hotel Company to the extent of
the value of the lots. After con-
siderable discussion, j. t. Chase,
DR.. T. ". NJ. Long and NJ. Nc
Rae Falson We're appointed a
committee to look into this mat
ter and report if the necessary
stock subscription could be raised.
The Sidewalk between Rose
mary and Roanoke Rapids was
discussed and the men in charge
Of that project reported unfayor-
ably. They stated that in spite
Of the Roanoke Rapids Power
Company's offer to donate 20&
Of the cost Of constructing the
sidewalks, the necessary funds
could not be raised. The matter
was dropped,
W. L. llorner stated that
negotiations were now under
way with the #hhmore Bakery
in Henderson, N. c., in regard
to establishing a branch bakery
in Roanoke Rapids, nd that Mr.
Whitmore would come here at an
early date to look over the
ground.
An Acquaintance Picnic" to
be given by the business men Of
the community to this end of
HaIiiaN an northampton coun-
ties was discussed. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that the
fall was too far advanced for
such a picnic and the matter will
be brought up again and eonsid-
cred next spring,
r. L. Iowe was appointed
official press AGENT for the Board
of Trade to furnish the State
daiIies WithneWa items of inter
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
Notice

The following list of mail re-
mains unclaimed in this office.
Same will be held one week and
if unclaimed will be sent to the
Division of Dead Letters.
Respectfully,
W. c. Bass, P. NJ.
Miss Mary Axam, Mr.. June
Bowen, Mrs, l.. Bracket, Miss
Lula Connor, Mr.. f. X, HOLMAN,
Mrs. Pearl Howden, Mr.. W. F.
Hoover, Miss MoIlie W. Harris,
Mr.. Richard Hightower, Mr.,
Larance Hockaday, Mr.. Willis
Harrison, Miss Matilie Jordon,
Mr.. c. M, Merritt, Mr.. Gift
RawIs, Mr.. j. W. Robinson, Mr..
r. X, Robinson, Mr.. Tommie
Star, Mr.. Tommie Star.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23
llliteraey Among North Carolina
Rural Population

Washington, d. C. Oct---The
need of more and better rural
schools in North Carolina is made
manifest by conditions revealed
in a recent census report show
ing the percentage of illiterates
among the native white farming
class Of this State. The figures
show that the percentage OF
illiteracy in the rural districts OF
North Carolina is 1875 and 4.I
per cent in the cities and villag-
es of the State, North Carolina
has 29l, 497 illiterates and 260,
l52 of them live on the farms,
There are l29, l4l boys and men
and 14l, GIL girls and women or
the farms Of this State that car
neither read nor write.
MY wife is catching up with
the news.
Iow's that"
Asked me, YESTERDAY,
what this Mexico trouble is al
about. - Pittsburgh Post.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-23

had rather stand in the stock
of a basilisk than in the fury of
a merciless pen. Sir Thomas
Browne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

paI,peHoitfi. Sittd. oIer 10 ebeQd mat.
ninnut ia lola pdbdnti on idrted
aimofopasfa. niin ei fem noifia aiat'
telefaan. Rursit oIpdifia iuunnitel'
tn padafauiIesti pittuiieIuia abtais,
ia puiffuieifoisia oIewia iarruttaita
marten. tppopttdmddn beibdn al.
basmieIiippttdnfd JottI IuaIemat
ainoastaau pbbead tIrteopuoluella
olefpan Sumalalta oiteuoen iaifddn'
fuin p%atentiu, footu ~iieluia SumaIan
maIta funtaan ia iaarnatl SumaIan
fanaa, ilman lupaa %fpipndttd.
Ndin aiattelen 10 eldmdni ebtoo'
puoIeua ia monta fomau ~fofeneena
2riStufien paltpeIiana ieurafunta
tp5sId, firffofuntien pbtpmiieStd ia
toimon ettd u. Suometarfin ottaa
tdmdn palstoiaenfa.
=. Hanfila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Kirkkokuntien ybty-
miseSta.

&irtfofuntten phtpmiieStd onfir
o0mt ia firioitutFia puoleen ia toiieen
paan tobtoiTin mindtin IauIuo oia.
tutieni pdttpantpoIoon ennen firtol
IisfotoutIia.
Run aiattelemme pbtd ,4meritar
Suom. Gn. 2utb. 2irttoo", min
tufapa aiatteIenoineu la idrfend,
tirfoliIio moifeufiio fofenut benfiID,
pn Min IpbptndfDinen ettd nouIee
pastustapaue fannaIe firtfofun'
ten pbtpmisppubaa nastaan. Gil.
ID foSfeeban pbtpmisbanfe faitfio
amertfan %iuomaIoifia efp. Iubteeri.
IaiFia ia meibdn %Iopfiemme uIelpai.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

- pubu pstGmduiiesti! pubu ai'
ma pstdpdutiesti! vi, fuinfa belp'
ppa meibdn onfaan pubua pstdpdl'
IiIesti pmpdristDaemme, Ia fninfa
paIion onneuiI emmofFi me iuan tnltua
tunnemme itIemme, Jos olemme ol'
Ieet ~pstdpdulid, FUN Jos oiemme
pGipdn fuluesIa pubmneet fomia ia
raffaubettomia I~anoia.
N(e moimme tebbd toiiiuemme
monta Observation-Disclosures, iotfa
tuottamat iloa ia onnea. So JOS me
emme moi muuta, Min motmmeban
ainofin pubua pstdtpautid, ilabutta'
mia ianoia. Siebdtbdn omasta fofe'
mufIestaIi, tuinfa IuuresIa madrin
pstdmduinen fatie, pstdnduinen Ed.
benpuriStus moi iIobuttaa la rob'
faista. YstdmduiIet ianat, pstGtpdb
IiIet teot opat, Min rptffuieifoiltd"
fuin ne ndptidndtfin iuuriartpoiiet
pstdtpduiIppttd ia ~raftautta faipaa'
male fpbdmele, ia iuuriarpoiiet
mpDstin file, iofa raffamoen mieItd
oIoittaa, fiud totta on mpDsfin, ettd
vautuadmpi on antaa fuin pttaa."
&utnfa monta ipbdntd tpIpt, epd'
~pstdtpduiiet ionat otuattaan baa'
moittaneet ia fuinfa monta pstdtpdd
ne omat tebneettddn ebtdpd eIin'
aifaiiff pibamiebitF! l1ieot pubu.
pat oiotteIemattomasti, Iauiuen joss
tu5 pabaa torfpittamatta louffoa'
mia iianoia, mutta uianottu lana ia
ammuttu nuoIi eipdt foStaon palaa
tafaiiin." &iibtpminen, maiffafin lie
tapabhuifi IeifilS ia pstdmien fesfen,
uottaa uiein baapoia, iotfa otpat
naifeat parantaa. Ole ientdbben
m~aroiuaii iiIe|i Iubteen!
Sos ttnun fdDfp0 neupod fot nuns
bella ~iotatuto, oil ie iitten Iapiiof,
palfouifiaii tai fetd tabonia, min tee
Ie idppiiestiia raffauoesio ,eIdfd foS'
faan miboSIa. Woui pttdd malttd
mdttDmand fdtiid iotoin bcnfilDd ia
purtaa mibanIa bdneu pddueen ios
bistaofieen bduen boirabtuneen tai
erebtpneen, ia ianoo ienidIfeen pIpe'
dad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: nWtind ia
npin bdneIe totuubet!!" Wuttd eld
erebbpl Die rebeainen foiffia fob'
taan, mutta foeta iamala noittaa
ibmiiet p%uoleaefi, ienfiaan ettd ~
Iadt beiodt pois l%uotafi. Sos iotu
pubuu finuIe pis.eliddsh ia iplpsti,
Min maStaa find IempedSti ia fdnpi'
IdSti. r2emped lpostauS %oiettoa tiu'
FUN, mutta Iouffaapa Jana nostoo
niban.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

-6uutaman DIDN'T, firffofuntam me
Subannusiulfaiiu, on MT ilmestp'
MT ia ta~riotaan ttlattamatfi iefd Id
betetddn piaffoin ennemmin tilan'
nellie. 2ebtt on fuuItoista fimunen,
p~ainettu bpwdue paperiae ietd foris'
tettu aistiffaiua fumiqa. Gen iidI'
tD on 5euraatpa:
Eoimosfa pelastetut, firi. g. Wtiet'
linen; Walistafoon teibdn maIfeuten'
ne. (runo) firi. Saaffo 9irmi; Stu
foufiesta, =; Subannuslabia, (fert }
firi. 81. g.; Safarian fiitosmirFi,
(runo) firi. g. Wonto; 8emddud,
~(runo) firi. 9eiffi 9irmi; usfotfos
fen, (fert.) =; radtfe minun feluni'
fiaa MIND oIen ppbd", firi. g. ..
9-b-s; pubtaat tpaatteet, FRI. Soa
Gallo; Ystdmdni, (runo) tiri. Inni 20.
pennanen; alld iano fitd iidueii!
Cert :; Soft ia etpanfeliumi, FRI
Q. SaaraIa; Stla panettelel firi. Ss
Ear Mlen~
2ebben binta on Is ientiid ia Iaa
fitd tilata oiotteeIa: Muttaia, 6. Boz
60, Srpnpoob, Wicb. Tilottao! Sc
nittdfGG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
1matkan ~bavaintoja.

Wonesia Iebbesid on cuut 10 ufei.
ia firioitufiio impmaIaiiesia uubisa.
intuspoitasta Snafe Riper IootIos.
ia eteld Sbobosia. 2irioittoiot ofpat
ter;oneet field oIeman bpmdd ,nao.
ia. bppdn ilmonolon iefd baIpabin.
tateio maata iofa ON poImisto mil.
le!tdmdft y. NJ. |. pddtin Ienpuof.
Il terrdn titoiiuuben Eiben 5ootuont
fultea iieltd fautta iaabatieni nab.
od omin iImin ieutua la Jos nab.
ooaista ottaa fieltd iostus pienen
maopalan.
Siaffi iiind tartointIesIa IdfFn
motfoae bubtif. Is p. Tifetti Mstp.
riasta Sprinssfielbeen, Sbobo, iofa
on ldbin rautatie aIema Suomoloi.
Ieae oiutufieue mofiaa noin % Dol.
Senrdamon pdimdn iuau ioomuin
onnelitieSti motfani perine. Gnfm.
mdiiet %iuomoIoiiet ofuftaot oIirpot
fuurt ioopuneet 10 ennen pstomiue
m%aatiloileen r%pbtpdfieen ~rofento.
moon untto.fotia ia o~Ifoofieen nil
ielpstd. sc oIiwot usfonnonisto
berttotSta mdfed Ia beibdn fansIan.