davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

to organize a worlds congress to
meet next year at San Francisco
during the Panama exhibition. 1t
appears from a communication re-
ceived from San Francisco that 202
various congresses have already been
announced. The unions idea Is what
the worlds congress should be made
up of delegates chosen by the ma
tional and international congresses
which will assemble in San Fran
cisco. No effort has yet been made
toward a program.
Paris, March pa new and sim
pie system of electric towing has
been installed with great success on
the canal from the Marne to the
Rhine near Nancy. Along the banks
a series of stout posts has been
placed fitted with rollers. over which
runs endless cables which, at each
end of the installation, pass round a
drum worked by electric motor. The
barges hitch their tow rope to the
cable by a special continuance. Pro-
longed trials have established that
the new method costs about 80 per
cent less than any other method tried
up to the present, and is, in addition,
much quicker The great superiority
of the system consists in the ease in
which it can be applied anywhere
without altering in any way the banks
of the canal or the type of barge
used.
Berne, March 24.-Opponents of
the prohibition of absinthe in Switzer-
land declare that since the, law went
into effect the consumption of that
spirit has greatly increased They
claim that the principal effect has
been to give to absinthe powerful and
widespread publicity, and to intro
duce it into many homes where it
was hitherto unknown. Another eff
feet has been the flooding of the mar
ket with host of inferior products
destined to replace absinthe, which
itself is struggled in in large quaint
tiles and forms a fast growing and
highly remunerative Illicit industry.
They propose that a government |
of the sale of absinthe !
should be substituted for total Pro-
hibition. This, however, is strongly |
combated by temperance advocates. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

New York-The Civil Service Re
form association laid serious charges
against the state civil service COM
mission before Governor Glynn and
asked him to take action to correct
the situation" II is charged the com
mission exempted 19S places from ex-
animation during the year and gave
Jobs without examinations to a large
number OF relatives or close personal
friends of all three commissioners"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

morning given over almost entirely to
too, because Tinker had pitchers in
there curving the ball for the first
time. Tom Seaton hurled for nearly
half an hour and some OF the fellows
found it hard even to hit fouls. Then
AID Brennan went on the mound and
gave some fast left-handed shoots to
the hitters. The younger hurlers all
had a whirl at il and several of the
players who thought they could hit are
wondering If they weren't mistaken.
Old Sol Shines.
Memphis, Tenn. March 24-Old Sol.
who has been so unkindly disposed to-
ward the men of O'Day. poured his
heat diffusing rays on Memphis turtle
back ball yard yesterday and the Cubs
received their best workout since leay-
ing Jacksonville. Ordering the special
trolley car for lis o'clock, the Chi
cago manager accompanied his charges
TO Red Elm park and there directed
practice which resembled those held
in Tampa when the Florida weather
man was in his best mood.
To See Tigers Play.
Jackson. Miss. March 24.-After
heated debate. during which baseball
in general and the prowess OF noted
players in particular were discussed,
the Mississippi house of representa-
tives yesterday voted. 80 to A, to take
a recess Thursday afternoon to see
the Detroit baseball team play a local
team here.
Athletics, 7; Savannah. 2.
Savannah. Ga. March 24.-The Phil
adeIphia American league team yes
terday defeated the Savannah South
Atlantic league club. Z to 2. The worlds
champions, now on their journey home
ward. will arrive in Philadelphia early
next week
Cardinals, 7; Mack Seconds, o.
st. Augustine, Fla, March 24.-The
g. Louis Nationals yesterday shut out
the Philadelphia American league
clubs second team, made up chiefly
of recruits, to o.
Yankees, 5; Mobile. 2.
Mobile. Ala, March 24.-With all the
regulars in the lineup. the New York
American league team defeated the
local Southern leaguers yesterday,
10 2. Heating for New York struck out
II men in five innings. Walsh and
Cilhooley hit home runs. The batteries
were Fritz, Kelley. and Brown and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
Club Postpones Meeting.

The meeting of the Rock Island
Athletic club. which was to have
been held last evening, has been post
poned for two weeks and will be held
April 10. The purpose OF this session
was TO formulate plans for the com
ing baseball season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

Columbus. Ohfo-George H. Phelps,
an attorney, has filed suit in an effort
to have the courts compel Attorney
General Hogan to institute proceed
ings to GUST the Standard Oil COM
pany and several subsidiaries from
business in Ohio. He charges viola
ton of the state and national anti
trust laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
meritoI Rheumatism Powders.

The unusually large sale of this
remedy is the best evidence We could
offer you TO prove its merit II is
made OF effective ingredients. and
is guaranteed 10 give permanent re-
lief for rheumatism. We will gladly
show you the formula and explain
its merits to you. II. o. Rolls. Rock
Island Ill. exclusive agent-tAdV)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
FIRST PRACTICE AT u. OF |
Coach Huff Calls Out Baseball Candi
dates For Indoor Play.

of Illinois baseball players held their
first indoor practice of the year yes
terday. Coach Huff says that it will
be several days before the players will
become used to the ground after their
long session in the gymnasium. Many
of the nlini track men also practiced
and with both Zuppke's football squad
at work, Illinois field presented a
lively appearance.
Observation-Disclosures, seeds and cut
tings may go through the mails at
fourth-class rates in packages weigh
ing more than eight ounces, under a
bill which passed the senate and
goes to the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

Berger for Moline; Heating, Cole and
Reynolds for New York
Browns, 3; jacksonville, o.
Jacksonville, Fla. March 24.-The
st. Louis Americans yesterday shut
out the Jacksonville South Atlantic
league club. 3 to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

Mr.. Thomas, who has been elected
TO the presidency of the Chicago Ma
tional league team to succeed c. W.
Murphy. for a number of years served
as secretary of the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

All tho news al enc tlme-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24

Rome, March 24.-Rgriculture Is
proving so successful in Tripoli, the
new Italian colony in Africa, that the
government expects to see soon
great deviation of the usual emigra-
ton TO the United States in favor of
the opportunities near at hand. The
Italian soldiers in Tripoli. with the
fatigue of war past and the most urg-
ent roads built. are experimenting
with various kinds of agriculture to
learn what is best adapted to the soil.
Already immense tracts which have
hitherto yielded only thistles are
green with the promise of abundant
crops. the government having dis
tributed thousands of bushels of
grain among the Arabs on the condi-
tion that IL is returned when the
crops are gathered. At Azizia the
harvest of barley has been multiplied
forty times. and at Sosfa medical
herbs and potatoes are being grown
with great success.
Brussels. March 24.-The Union of
International associations composed
of some so international associations
scientific. technical.
benevolent and political. has decided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
Athletics, 7; Savannah. 2.
Cardinals, 7; Mack Seconds, o

st. Augustine, Fla, March 24.-The
ST Louis Nationals yesterday shut out
the Philadelphia American league
clubs second team, made up chleny
of recruits, to o.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
HERE IS A TEXAS DEMOCRAT
WHO HAS NOT BEEN FOOLED.

NAO EAaS NOA DHEN FOOI4EID.
Dear Sir: AS 1 am constant
reader of the Jeffersonian, and since
l have never attempted to write you
before, | desire to say l am very
much interested in most of the issues
which you discuss in the Jefferso-
nian. I note that you take issue
with the trusted Representatives of
the people on many Of the so-called
reforms as demanded in the last
national Democratic platform. AS
matter of fact, what | am anxious to
know and what the great masses of
our people want to know is, are our
delegated Representative in Con-
gress keeping faith with the people,
or do they neglect reform legislation
tending to help the great masses of
our people. [ note that you boldly
declare in the Jeffersonian that the
Democratic House didn't pass up to
Mr.. Wilson the same Tariff bill which
they put up to Mr.. Taft If not, I
would be pleased If you would set
forth the essential difference of the
two bills in the Jeffersonian. It
would be q matter Of information to
many of US. Many Of US Democrats
in grand old Texas are taught to be-
lieve that the new Currency law will
prove a great blessing to our diyersi-
fed business interests.
Question. What is the main diff
fererce in the new currency law and
the proposed Adrich bill which the
Democrats could not endorse?
Coming back to the Tariff bill, my
impression is that farm implements
Of all kinds, also wagons and bug
gieS, intact, all trust controlled pro-
ducts were placed on the free list.
That was Mr.. Bryan's remedy years
ago, and Isupposed it was, made a
part of the Democratic platform.
Back in Cleveland's administration I
bought good oak wagon for SIS,
today the same wagon cost 500 to
95. CUltivators cost under the Nc
Kinley administration SIS to $35,
they cost the same today. viii some
OF our smart politicians tell us why
its 6 of one and half dozen of an
other, tariff or no tariff The truth
of the matter is politicians have been
feeding the farmers on buncoe for
40 years, and that's about the length
of time it took to deliver the children
of Israel out of bondage I think
the time has arrived in our country
when the farmer will quit using his
head for a hat-rack only. Our econo-
mic and Industrial conditions are
very favorable for the propagation of
Socialism. It's useless to denounce
Socialism. It's the natural OUtgroWth
caused by the industrial yoke about
the necks OF the great masses of our
DeODln cts remove the cquSn and
all other conditions will adjust them
selves. l am with you for govern
ment of the people, by the people,
and for all the people.
Texas. r. e. BARRON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
TRUTH or THE MARCH HAS
BEEN CHANGED TO LIES
ON TRE RUE!

Dear Sir: have for some time
been enjoying immensely your arti-
cles on the Frank case, but think
your last issue should be preserved
for future reference, as it contains
some mighty Truths for future
thought and discussion.
You viii perhaps recall that about
the time the celebrated Willie Jack
ass Burns came here, Frank wrote
several articles for the press, the
slogan Of which was-TRUTH IS ON
THE MARCH. VIII you kindly tell
us in your next issue what became
Of the Truths Marching Orders, as
the Journal has failed to give us the
schedule OF march, and thinking you
might have some light on this ques-
ton I am asking for the Informal
ton.
l would not burden you with this
request, but the Jeffersonian is the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

Resting place, you we're the only man
in Georgia to take your stand by the
side of that little mound to plead her
cause, to hurl back the insults cast
at our State, our courts and our
jnry spstem. I say to you the great
heart of Georgia is with you and
proud of you, as her son.
For your priceless services, I ten
der my gratitude; and in behalf Of
my daughters and little grand
daughters, l say God bless you in
life, sustain you in death, and may
your name and noble sacrifices live
down the ages to come as a spring
in a desert-land, to teach unborn
generations that the grand old State
has given to the world a son who
would give his all, and if need be
his life, for right and humanity.
Believing as I do that the armies
of the invisible world are still en-
camped on the mountain tops, as
were seen by spiritual eyes in the
ages past; I ask that they may guide
and protect you, and that the Lord
Of Hosts may give you wisdom and
courage to the end.
Faithfully yours,
T. S. JOHNSON.
Jefferson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
A PLAIN GEORGTAN's ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE TO A BROTHER
GEORGIAN.

Dear Sir: This mail brings you
the last of my cards received, a short
time since. Find check for $500,
and please mail me 10 more cards.
If those who love the truth will
give just a little time, no telling
the good it will do, the people want
your writings, never saw anything
like it. Prejudice is giving way and
people who never read after you
now want your writings. The masses
are awakening to realize the situa-
ton, and in spite of the opinions
expressed in the past, the Atlanta
Journals opinion that you was los
ing your mind, and the Constitution
that yours was a great but mis-
guided mind" the people want your
paper and magazine.
Don't know what Messrs. Gray
and Howell think now, as they have
gone in the grounding hole and
may be afraid to make a shadow;
but [ do know many intelligent and
patriotic citizens in this section be-
lieve and know you are the greatest.
living American statesman and pat
riot
Thank God, Georgia has one man
with brain and courage to proclaim
and defend the Truth.
In your exposure of the teachings
of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy,
though at first it seemed TO fall on
deaf ears, and the Journal and Con-
stitution sympath izing with you in
your great misfortion, going crazy;
as sentinel on the watch tower,
you proclaimed the truth, contending
for an open Bible and the religion of
our fathers.
Though the machinery of the law
was called to their aid and you were
honored and immortalized as Geor-
gia's first citizen, arrested for pub
fishing from the textbooks OF the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, their
teachings; you have ceased not to
proclaim the truth.
I am recently informed that an
other bill has been found against
you for the same offence, it will not
close those lips, nor silence that pen.
In all seriousness we ask what
are our courts for? Is it possible
that there is an element among us
who think that they are machines to
be used by great organized forces
and money to punish the innocent
and clear the guilty? 1t has been
said, Fools rush in where angels
fear to tread" Surely we are get
ting on dangerous grounds.
When the blood Of little Mary
Phagan, like that Of Abel cried from
the earth for vengeance, Justice,
though in that cold humble little
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

only avenue of information now open
to an inquirer, except it be for one
of the Joe Sartorists, when the COM
bined Newspaperdom is on the job in
Atlanta.
Very truly yours,
A FRIEND AND READER.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
A GOOD MANS BLESSING is BET
TER THAN GOLD.

TER THAN GOLD.
Dear Mr.. Watson: / am sending
you list of 81 names, also P. o. or
der to pay for same, SO this makes
62 subscribers I have sent you in
April and May, and wish it was
many more. 1t is easy to get sub
scribers for your two papers now
since you have taken up the &efense
Of poor little Mary Phagan, and you
made it so plain and simple, that no
one could help but see the guilt Of
Leo Frank. The great bulk of the
people belong to what is called the
common people," and if that class
ever had loyal and able friend and
helper, you are due that proud dis
tinction from them, and [ think the
common people" ought to protest
against the method Of the defense"
in trying to subvert the ends Of JUS
tice. God forbid that I should say
or do anything to bring punishment
on the innocent. But the conduct of
Burns and his allies has gone far
towards my making a conclusion as
to the guilt of Leo M. Frank, that
conduct has confirmed the conclusion
I had reached. I see in the papers
that the hell cats have indicted you
again for showing them up in their
heIlish business. But I can say to
them right now, without any fear Of
any successful contradiction that you
have gained more friends than you
can count by the hundreds in the
State of Georgia to what you had at
the time the little preacher voted to
return the first bill. So I guess they
found some other poor weak Protest
ants that wanted to kiss the Popes
sore foot Now I know that every
free loving American that processes
to love free religion, free press and
free speech, should come to your de-
fence, for I am persuaded to believe
that the ones that fail to come and
aid in this fight are really blind to
the best interest Of our American
government Strange it is, that some
so-called preachers will oppose you
in this noble fight for liberty. God
pity the man that would indict you
or the jury that would convict you
for trying to open the eyes of the
Protestants of this world. How far
they arc from God and right, He
only knows. I encourage you to go
on till the last battle is fought and
the last victory is won. [ will give
you those words Of encouragement
from the Bible when Senmacherib,
King OF Assyria came to fight against
Jerusalem, King Hezekiah said to his
men, be strong and courageous, be
not afraid nor dismayed, for the
King Of Assyria nor for all the multi
tUde that is with him. With him is
an arm of flesh, but with us is the
Lord our God, TO help us and to fight
our battles. And the people rested
themselves upon the words of Heze-
kiah, King Of Judah, 2 Chronicles
32:7-8. Will close by saying God
bless you, and all that is dear to you.
And that the light may shine bright
ly along the path that leads to the
golden fields of your wishes.
Your friend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

Watch the label on your paper!
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
FIRST DONATION TO THE

|FTRST DONATION TO The law
SUIT,
Dear Sir: Enclosed find check
for $500 to help pay the expenses
of law suit. Respectfully,
Ty Ty, Ga. r. r. PICKETT.
Watch the label On your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersonian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-16
Can You Speak English?

Miksi kavelette kumarassa maankielen huonon taidon tahden, vaitat :,
te ,aikaa ia olosuhteita ia kadehdite nita, joka ovat patevat eglannin
kelessa ia ovat edistyneet. Teila on yhtaainen okeus kuhn mulla k in
oppia englanninkiei ia kohota keski ia ylaluoxkaan tassa maassa. Ne,
jotka ovat ennen nauthneet opetusta eugannnkielessa ila- ia mussa
kouluissa, voivat meidan kursiemme kautta lyhyessa ajassa tuna pate
vksi sina. LHkemiehet, jotka haluavat laajentaa ia parma likkeensa
tuottavale kannale, seka henkilot jotka haluavat perustaa likkeen ia TX
ka ottaa vastaan vhkoja likealana taikka tyonjohtajna, veuat tulla sill
hen kykeneviksi meidan enganninkeen kurssiemme kautta vahassa
ajassa. Henkilot, jotka ovat hiljattain tulleet tihan maahan ia man ielta
taitamattomana tuntevat olonsal vaikeaksi, voivat meidan kursiemme
kautta.oppia sujuvasti puhumaan, lukemaan ia krjoitamaan englannin-
kelta kahdeksassa vmkossa ia; taydenisesti muutamassa kuukaudessa
seIostukset englanninkielen kursseita seka erkoissta eduista joha nyt
oemme tlaisuudessa antamaan, lahetetaan ilmaiseksi kun kirjoittaa osoit-
teela:
National School Of Correspondence,
P. o. Box 107, Chicago, Illinois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-16
8irfou ifia %iImoituffo:

Sos SumaIa Iao mutton Seriep
Gitpn 81. 5. feurafunto piiriin bet
ndf. puoIipdIisfd, SumaIanpoIme'
Iuffia ia bartaus i~euroia on ieuraa.
posti:
Gatsfiu, u. q. betndt. II p:nd flo
10 up. ia 2 ip. Sobn Naitfonin to-
Iosfo.
Seriep Sitpsfd Iunnuntoina beindf.
10 ia &c p. Flo s ip. 8eiIebemtn
Iutb. ieurof. firfosfo.
Hem Rodeae, 81. y. torsioina ON
peIuieuran fofons ia bartans betfi
flo 2 ip.
Seriep Gtpsid ompeIuleuran TO
fous iofa torstaina Flo Q ip. ia bar
tuusbetfi fio 8 10.
EuIfaa fuuIfaa ia fdtfefdd!
Sobn 9aafana,
100 Grant op.
Seriep Sitp, 81. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-16
SumalonpdItpeIuffia beindtuuua:

SumolanpdlmeIutFa beindfuuua:
II p. Gpen firfosIa fIo 8 I'd.
u. g. obieImafotous.
IL p. 2~astentoulu pabbodin fir.
tosia Flo 2 ip. ia iItoieurat DIR.
Sontin taIosfa Flo 8 III.
10 p. pabbodin firfosIa Flo 10
ap. rippt Ia 8. ebt.
10 p. Neb Gpen firfosfa Flo
$50 Up. rippi ia 8. ebt. ia iItdIeurat
SebefasIa s Suuipan taIosia Flo
8 ID.
25 p. Nenabasasia fIo 8 ID. Ia
26 p. Flo 10 ap. rippi ia 8. ebt.
rs p. 9unterspiQesfd Flo A ip. rip.
pt ia 8. ebt.
% p. SneImanisIa Flo 10 ap.
abr. pdffiIdn ipuoro on bafea 3}arf
FaptbSfstd q p. Flo 5:1O ip. iu'
malta. SItoieurat % p. Flo 8 Id. u.
2~aineesia.
W1. Mnttonen,
Stem Dort W}iuS, Ninn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-16
RirtoaiRa i~lmoitufiia.

Sumaianpalmelutiet otpat idriestet
tdmdt ieuraamost;
Norquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:beS
unn. fuusia 3:15 ip., ioea tors.
tat Flo S:15 ip. paitfi 3:nen Iunn.
eDeliiend torstoina, iouoin olen
tors 'oina Whaniineisid ia perian.
taina DigonisYa.
3:mas funn: Gbatbamisid flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2'Tta ip.
R~uutauben lind funn. MmaIasIa
Flo 10 up. Ia Flo 8 III.
Maanantaina StambousbisIa ia
ttistaina Beecbwoobis5a.
ppbdfomlu Worquetten firfon ia.
ltSia iofa iunnuntai Flo 1 ip.
Matfoiqani toimin faiffia papiui.
ia tebtdmid.
5. s. 9eimonen,
2O9 VI. 4 It. Narquette, Wid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-16

- profeettain ennustusten toteu'
tuminen. Msiamin ~fuffulain fesfel'
Ia Sntissia aIfaa 10 fdpbd toteen
profeetta Seioian ennastus Fitd, ettd
eipanfeIiumt tuottaa tpanseiue mo-.
pauben. 6pansfima ntmtnen fris'
tittp pdduitfD ~firioitti muutamia fuu'
faufia fddntpmiIenia idIfeen erddne
ldbeipsfaarnaaiaue;
rOIen pddttdnpt ebeIeenfin usfoa
SumaIan 5onaan. Sentdbben oIen
6erran Seeiufien nimesid tpapautta.
nut &c orioperbettd ~fpIdsfdni. Npi
omat faifti perbefuntani idfenet an.
tautuneet !DerroIe Seefuffene. Wte
oIemme bppin onneuifa.A Sdmd
ubraus mafioi pli 1000 rupiaa 1
rupia = emf. 1:1O), iofa on asia.
miSIa bpmin fuuri 5umma.
N(uuan totnen frtStittp pdduiffD
TamosIa MARSHA on papauttannt Al
oriaperbetddn. 6dn tell fen Idbets
tdmdud ndiue ieuraapaa ftriauiien
termebbptien:
rSerran SeeiufTen nimesfd mind
Imapauton teibdt faiffi oriuubestan'
ne. Sospa te iamaIla tatpala, futn
mind mt mapautan teibdt oriunbes'
tame, mapoutuifitte mpbsftn ipnnin
o~piuubesta ia nsfoifitte Seeiuffeen!
Siuoin ie ioifitte iianfaiffiien eId'
mdn. sos ie cite tpapaubu ipnntn
oriuubesta, Min te olette pb& ebeI'
Ieentin bptpin fowasia oriuubesia
buoIimatta Fitd, ettd mind oIen tel.
bdt mapanitonnt. Seeins farii ris'
tnfuoIemon peIastaaffeen meibdi
iaatonan Oriunbestn ia iotta me us'
ion foutta bdneen ioiRmme eIdmdp.
Geld teiue ettd minnIIe on mdIttd'
mdtBntd Ieuroto bdntd.1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-16
parlemin Gp. 2ut. ieurafunta ytem.

parlemin Gp. Gut. Ieuratunta ytem.
Dorfisia:
Sumalanpalpelufiia pibetddn 10.
eaiiena Iunnuntaina feDo 4 |. p. eir'
tosia 70 6. 12s:tb Ctr. Nep Yorf
Gitp.
Serran p. ebtooIista tpietetddn io'
"a fuufauben ~toiiena funmntaina.
RaamatunieIitps pibetddn iofa toi'
men torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuorifopbbis.
tpfien baaliua piisrim firfon buo.
neustosfa Mabifon atpe:n ia 121
tabun fuImasia Nem g~orfisia.
Smpeluieura f~ofoont,iu iofaiiena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf'
len baaliaa.
ppbdfouIu pibetddn iofaiiena imn'
nuniaina Flo 2 ip. NuoriIopb. baa'
Eua.
2aDe Ntdfinen,
merimiespaStori.
aiunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (rlnion
Ia Clinton Streetin fuImaSia)
8roafIpn, %. q.
9elef. 891 6amiIton.