davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

The Kaiser Is too busy just now to havs any more photographs taken and if it is true that he has cut off the ends of his militant mustache it will be sometime be- fore the world will know just how he looks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
AN AposTRoPHE.

Farewell. farewell, 0 turkey bird. Today thy last complaint is heard. Tomorrow on the platter seen,
 Well stuffed. with garnishments of green, Thou'lt rest in state. a pleasing sight And one to whet the appetite Of those who. with emotions rife. Observe the lifted carving knife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

BEGINNING THE DAY-o God, Thou art good to send me tasks that are too heavy for me. am in despair when I face Thy req"hre- ments. Yet rejoice with joy "n- speaIxabIe that Thou frustetn me with so much. And l am glad tna. tbus Thou draweth me to Thsseii for help. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

dispatch from Amsterdam, via Lon don, says, Reports that the German crown prince has been wounded are un founded" That being the case, we pre- sume that reports of his death are exag- gerated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

One reason why so many people go about wearing puzzled looks Is because they have been trying to 'get at the facts'' in the war news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

A pessimist says. "The whole world has gone to pot To make matters worse. the pot in some parts of the world Is empty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

The war in Europe has helped the au- tomobile business of this country. but un- fortunately the south Is not in the auto mobile business to any great extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Cold weather will freeze the slush along Europes battle line, but 1t may also freeze the water pipes in the trenches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

An optimist says that prosperity has hit the United States" Here's hoping that will keep shooting and never run out of ammunition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

We hope Chicago's fiirtless jury won't turn out like those armored cupolas in Belgium and France that were thought to be impregnable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Kipling is fortunate in having written his tribute to "Bobs" at a time when his muse was most responsive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Santa Claus is en route to Belgian chill dren aboard ship. It doesn't matter how he travels, just so he gets there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Very Substantial Improvement

There has been very substantial in- provement in general trade during the last week or 10 days and the industries in manufacturing centers are indicating rapidly returning prosperity" said w. W. Thorald of Chicago.
 While there are yet many men out of employment the number is fewer than 1t was even a week ago. If any one is inclined to be skeptical in the matter of revival of prosperity let him keep an eye on MT. Schwab. The famous steel maker rarely has anything to say for publication. but his recent interviews and other facts that have come out in con- nection with his trip to England should be sufficient to make everyone see that an era of good times is now ahead of us
 "The general talk Is that before next spring this country will be well started on the greatest boom in it's history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

There was a time when people in this country thought that Carrie Nation was a trouble-maker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

You would think that nitroglycerin mixer would draw salary of at least $10,0O0 a year, but he doesn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
The Sunday Concerts

Much interest is being shown in the concert to be given at the Putwiler next Sunday afternoon by Enrico Aresoni, the distinguished dramatic tenor of the Chi cago-Philadelphia Grand Opera company said Oliver Chalifoux Before coming to America Aresoni was the principal dra- matic tenor of the Grand Opera at Nice, where he sang in 'Otello' and Samson ct Delilah' with remarkable success. Prior to his engagement with the Chicago-P Phila- delphia Grand Opera company, he was one of the principal tenors of the Boston Opera House, his great success being achieved in Aida and 'Otello.'
 "Aresoni has chosen a programme for his recital in this city which will con- tain several of the great arias from operas in which he has made his most emphatic triumphs and also songs of a lighter character which will furnish an opportunity to judge his art from another angle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
PETTICoATs ron HIGHLANDERs
From tho London Chronicle.

PETTICOATs FOR HIGHLANDERS From the London Chronicle.
 To the woman's distributing center came a huge parcel of-what7 It Is an every- day puzzle. But the contents looked like little flannel petticoats for small Belgian refugee girls. An inquiry postcard was sent off, and the answer came that the garments were designed to supplement the dreas of our gallant highlanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
TO BE AVOIDED.

"I'll have nothing to do with that fel- low"
 Why not?''
 Hes pig-headed, intolerant and ty- rannical."
 Anything else?''
 "Yes. He always thinks the Lord is on his side"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
ALABAMA SANCTUMS

Troy Messenger: Troy has had only one business failure since the panic be- gan. and that was whisky house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Pancho Villa must be given credit for one thing. He has never encouraged a strict censorship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
HARD TO EXPLAIN.

4l<AitD 1O 11<AIAAt4N. There's one thing I've never been a..e to understand'' And what is that?" The reason why a man who dresses quietly enough in all ether respects often wears watch fob that would please the fancy of a Fiji islander"
 EXTERNAL WISDOM. Pa. what is meant by the saving grace of humor?'
 Tt means quite often. my son, that when rascal gets caught in some devil ment he can escape punishment by mak- ing joke out of it.'' REFERRED TO THE GERMANS.
 To fight some chaps
 Would not begin,
 Unless they thought
 That they could win.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Thrift in Northern Georgia

q find no evidences of business de- pression in northern Georgia. especially in towns like Gainesville and Dahlonega," said Charles Sumner of Birmingham, who has an interest in a gold mine in Lump kin county, of which Dahlonega is the county seat and business center
 "Dahlonega is 20 miles from Gainesville and the macadamized road that connects the two cities is one of the best I have ever travelled over anywhere. All along the highway one may see little farms highly cultivated. There is not much cotton raised in Lumpkin county, but all the other crops are cultivated to perfec- ton. Some of the truckers are mak- ing fortunes on cabbage. Although Dah- concerned, it has a population of about 5000 and Is one of the most hourishing towns in Georgia. It has excellent edu- cational institutions. several fine churches and a number of manufacturing plants.
 "Gold mining in Georgia as in Ala bama Is attracting much more attention now than in years past AS is generally known. there are rich gold deposits in the south. but 1t Is the modern scientific method of extracting the precious metal that has made southern gold fields so commercially attractive at present"
 President Wilson's Popularity Increases
 President Wilson is making one of the most popular presidents that we have ever had," said James F. Edgefield of St. Louis.
 He was elected by a united democratic party after it had been sadly split. He began his administration with an ex- ceptionally harmonious party back of him and he made good from the start. He was highly esteemed by the public of all parties and now that he has al- most completed his second year in the executive office he Is stronger with the people than ever. His popularity will increase right along. and I believe that he will be reelected in 1916. I visit many sections of the country. and everywhere I go hear people discussing MT. Wilson in terms of praise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Prosperous Southern States

Louisiana is enjoying great prosperity now and New Orleans is today one of the most prosperous cities in this coun- try" said L. c. Jennings of Atlanta, an official of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company
 My business requires me to travel 8 great deal. and my range is from the Potomac to the gulf For a time New orleans was very much depressed on ac- count of free sugar but sugar is in such active demand that the Louisiana product is once more an important fac- tor in the business of the Crescent City There is an active trade in rice, too, and that of course helps New Orleans. On the whole. New Orleans seems to be buster now than it has ever been.
 Louisiana is one of the best states in the south. Another state that is noted for its prosperity is Florida. All the Florida tcvns seem to be booming at the present time. In most of the Ala bama and Georgia cities business is com paratively quiet, but great activity is looked for early in next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Judge Banks VIII Remain Here

Judge J. J. Banks, who was for sew eral years a prominent member of the Birmingham bar, and for a time an hon ored member of the judiciary, will resume professional practice here after an ab- sence of 10 years in the west Judge Banks is native Alabamian and he was an early conner to Birmingham. He has never lost his affection for the people of this community and it was not sur prising when he made up his mind to re- turn to Birmingham to live.
 Judge Banks many friends will be de- lighted to know that he is going to settle down here again" said aswell-known law yer yesterday. He went from Birming- ham to Denver and after practicing there successfully for several years he went to Los Angeles and became associated with Dolphin M. Delmas, one of the foremost lawyers of America; was of the firm of Delmas, Imel & Banks. Judge Banks was doing well in Los Angeles. but his good wife 1onged to return to Alabama and on that account especially he concluded to make this his home again. Since com ing on visit about three weeks ago he has met with such a cordial reception that he found he could never like any community as he had liked this.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
BEFORE THE PANIC.

BEFORE THE PANIC. T suppose you are looking forward to Thanksgiving, said the cheerful person. Nc" answered the man with gloomy brow, I'm looking back to it. T don't understand" Last year I had 8 turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
ONE EXCEPTION

ONE EXCEPTION. 'I notice that your friend Bonesby goes to the musical comedies and sits in the front row.
 ''Yes. Bonsby has all the attributes of q tired business man except business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Anniston Star: Mexico evidently be- lieyes that there's glory enough to ge round and is passing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

T don't understand" Last year I had 8 turkey.
 DOING HIS DUTY. Look here" said the agitator to the policeman, "do you realize that you are interfering with free speech?' NO. don't" answered the policeman, taking him in tow, ''but what do realize is that I'm suppressing unnecessary noise"
 HAPPY.
 He hugged her tight
 Broke two cigars.
 But, oh, that night
 Her eyes were
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

6erra fuItn. GrddSid Idbetps.
fofoufTesIa SamiItonisia Ganabas.
ia Iopetti eras fristittp inbiani pu-
beenio ndin:
-nSfon tparmnsti, ett6 tddH6 on
idnddn foapurpiua erds berra, perrin
faunis ia mpbsfin iipo berrasmies.
6dn Ct mieIeuddn n~dptdnbp; en- ole
pttfddn ATTAIN ndbnpt bdntd onen-
faan, and bornoin bdn uIos menee.
peIfddn, eta bdn nuffuu fpaan, Idb,
temdttd uIoS. 9dnen nimenfd on Der.
ro auIto. 6erra RuIto, oIetteto tddud
mat nufuttefo Notwithstanding?
aIstufaa efiin, berro RuIto ia onttafao
meta Iuuresfa t~p6sfdanme, fun on
iullstettama eponfeIiumia foifiIle
mobuiue. Rotfofoabon, miten pal
ion neIienne berra eopea, fetee ids'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

Seuraamat, faiffien buomtota
a~niaitiemat l%aufeet, olimat firio;tettn'
no dsfettdin erddsfd Suomen Ieb-
besid:
Sbmeeuinen< on Suomen fanIan
fobtaIo tdud fertaa. 2aiffi Guropan
fanIat, pienemmdtfin, omat aiestetut
ftireestd tantapddbdn asti. Eaiste.
hum oIaaottamattomienftn piffufan'
foien miebet ieifomat raiaaa idpfdn
padttdmdifind ubrata eldmdnid TO-
ban fentiud. So Suomt ieiioo fanio'
fen meriIeifisid biIiaa, obottaen ia
fatieIIen, mitd talee. Siad ct tdud
fertaa ole pbtddn mieffaa nostetta'
mana. &c on tuomittu fiiben, mtfd
peIfdstddn maaiImauii tidnmaauts
iuuben mieIestd on n6prppttdmintd
faifista, - feiiomaan aieettomana
ia antamaan toisten iotia puolestaan
Ia Iuoieua rantoioan.
Merfiuinen aIema. Sosoa pm'
m6ridiTimme aiemamme Guropon
ainoana rauban faniono. Meibdn
Ell tormitFfi ittenfddn oieettomina oil
la. Sos Suomen tristiipt pddffmdi
Serraan pdiu poinumaan, min motif
ioban ~aoltoien buubtoesfa muiben
fanIoien rdntoia, iddnd fppTpa muben
benseuiien berdtpfieu ia eIdmdn fie-
men, iofa rauban tuItua muiuetin
fanioiue IemidiF.
gmmdrtdnGtfD Suomen fristiipt
tebtdpdnId? Npt on tpDn iilaifuus
iuurempi fuin fosfaan men. airt'
foien ia benseuisten tofousbuonei'
ben fanianfofoutiet onot aufi mui
ben olesia iuIfeuffsia. GmmetD tob'
DO astua amoimisio omisto fiddn
fuureen ipDbDn. iosia fpud on paIion
mashastusta, mutta iosia MOTTO on
marina.
On monin paifoin peIdttp, ettd ben
seDiiet ia usfonnoliiet Dritptietfin
lamautunot ioban aifana ia ioban
tdbben. Sos Min fdp Suomesiafin
Min oiottaa ie, ettd emme ole ale
maamme pmmdrtdneet, emmefd ole
oIeet tebtdmdimme taToaa
Stis friStitpt Suomesia. Sami-
astiat riffi, min ettd Iampmt pddie'
m6t Ioistamoan ia taiSieIun la mot.
ton ~pafuunat foimaan. Soimaan
tristiuifppben ia benfiien berdtpfien
Iotaioitoa,A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
eliza On paljon.

SairaS mics on ptirGdn famoris.
iaan, murbeeuiIena ia tusfien ro5it
tamana. Serneend ouesIaan nou-
battt ban poboia bimoioan, muista.
malta ouenfaan iieIuaan, iianfaifti-
iuutta tai SumaIaa. Wtutta MT al
tda ban oiatela beneeaistd iiIaania.
D5n pitttnd bettind pubuu bdnen
omaiuntonia pdueIe ipnnisid, ia bd'
men ipbdmenfd ipoItaa tdmd fpip-
mps: mitd minun on ieteminen outu.
aaffi tulatIeni?
81 iospa iofu olifi maininnut I'D.
nene, etid Seefus aristus on tuuut
maoiImaon pelostamaan 5pntiIid!
iofu msfoninen tobistoia tab.
toii amttaa idta fsIua bdnen ldbties.
Iddn fobtaamoan Sumalao! Wutia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
Roko mailman autaas.

auitaion pols,oilu on mime at
foina onut bimfon ftrioitutfia ia fa'
%nannaibtoa toto mailman autnuS'
opiSta. 3oiIet ndpttdndt tdsid ole
man obtaammolIo. toilet omorom-
malta fannann. Wlind toimotfin,
etiei idStd afiasta rupettaiF tiisteIe'
mddn, paan fuftn Iobioienia mus
faon SeeTufiesto, toto mailman
autuubesta ~iuliStoifi Ia firiotttoifi.
Sifdli fnn mind roamatun naIos'
ia aFaa fdFtdn. Min minusto ndpt.
tdd, ettd iosiafin mieIesid moibaan
fofo maoiImaa autuaofF ianoa ia
parnnfin, ettd toto moaiIma on
outuoafi iebtp. &c pditDs. ettei
radmaitu Iano muita Putin usfomoi
ia ia ioipaoIeen pddsieitd o~utuaoffi,
ei pibd p~oiffaanfa. Wocies ianoo
fofo SsroeIin f~onfao outuootfi,
Malta IeItpdst ndfpp etteipdt be
foiffi usfomaifia oIleet. 9dnen ia
fuuIupot: -Mutuas oIet find
SsroeI. Rufa on Tnun foItoiieR2
81 FIND fonio, iofo 6errosfa outu'
oafF tuIeii1 70 Wtooi. 38: 29). Woo.
oiatus rdptidd oIefpon tdmd:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

peIastama ZAP. Wuuan mat'
taiIiia Nlpeiua aifoi fuIfea SIetide'
rim Mi. Wutta miSiddn ban ct lbp'
tdnpt iopirpaa pIimenopaiffaa. aaif'
fiaua ndytti pIimeno olepan pbtd
maarauiSta. Wattailiia epdrDi. u.s.
faItaiTifo ban? Siuoin oienfi opas
fdtenfd bdnele ianoen: rEdsid on
fdi, iofa Ell pield tertaafaan ole idt'
tanpt ftd, iofa fiiben on iurfpant,,'
NUT
Wapabtaiamme tefee nellie iaman
tarioumufien. Waaainen opas Taat'
taa iie iortua foettoesiaan auttao
fans5aibmistddn. Miitta taiwaaui'
nen mapabtaiamme ei miaoinfaar
ota barba asteIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

taa SumaIan ipaatimufFa. waan
mteIeaddn tobtoiiwat tdpttdd Su-
malan tabtoa. Gtmdt be fpip, onto
patio tebbd parannusta, maan ba'
'luaifiwat fitd tebbd ia fpIpmps on
bella paan fiitd miten oiaiimat ia
moifinat. Witd beistd ianoiimme?
4etltd onat omat puolustuSteinot
loppuneet, maan BELLA on puolusta'
ia, Sidn luona, 2riStus, iofa man.
bursfaS on. 0un beiItd on iuu tu'
fittu, etteipdt moi mastata puoleS.
taan, rutoilee beibdn puolestaan
2ristuS. Run beiodn anionia on
fabotus, panee beibdn puolestoan
aristus anionia Sidn eieen. Niin
muuttuu BELLE tupmio ormotF. So
9erra fatuu fitd pabaa. ioto ban on
ubannut tebbd, eta ,eetddn.
9erran antorimmatfin tuomipn
Ianot omat ittenfin, miten fonilta
fumlunefpatfin nteld tddnd aiasio
oliaesIa ormon ianoio. giiitten to-
fana on fittenfin pelastapa tortoi'
tus, rauban 'o~iatufiet. Sos 2oro'
sinin ia Yeiiaiban oiumaiiet OIifma,
ottoneet 9erran tuomiot paSiaar
ia n5prdsti tunnustaneet a~Iianio
oleman min pobasti fuin 3erra ia
noo, Min nefin fenties mield tand
pdiwand ieiiotfipot. Stuoin oIifma
be nDprtpneet bdtddntpneind ia neu
mcttomina, 9erralta fpipmddn neu
moa. So fuotn olifi beibdn ipba
mitnid i~attunut muuntinlaiia Ianoic
6erran ianasta.
Niin petdd pieldtin 9erran tue
mion ianat ia itie tuomiofin ia fu
ritutiet niitd ioiben ipbdmet ia tan
not omot Serran iauoue auipennee
IdbemmdfH Serroa ia bdnen ia
mania. Std futaan, iofa paiftt
tuomittuna Serran turpiin patene,
ole buttupa. Sbmiien poifa tuI
etiimddn ia papabtamaan fitd, iott
tubonnut oil.
&. pefonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

"a fobben, Inn te maan nufutte! 2dp
fdd efiin. berra 2ulto! a%aifofaapa
mp6s pienid punaffaa w~eliednne fu'
pario; ie on faiffiaIa menosIa!
Delienne i%uotiee faiffioua pmpdri ia
tefee, minfd moan moi. Wtiffi cite
tefin, berra auIta, ostu efitn? Ea'
Jos cite itie tabbo tuIa ia iuoba neil
lie itd funniaa, Idbettdfdd ebeS pal,
meliianne. ieteIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

ne, ioifa omat bdnen IdbeiippbeSS
Iddn, omat iofo mdIinpiidmdtt5mia
tai peltureito; he toettafpat rpatn
niibbpieud Iairasta. 4e fanopat:
.Ee fpu6 tulette plan taas terpeeff".
go faiten tdmdn obeSIa ldhestpp
fuoIema, ia tuo iieIu idttdd tdmdn
eldmdn iIman raubaa, ilman totrpoa
Ia Imam iloa.
Nuorufainen ldbtee iofafin animate
tia oppimaan. 9dneud on fuuri tai'
pumns fiben. Wutta ban ct hnomaa
maaroin, iotfa mannimot bdntG, bd'
men ldhtie 9 iddn eldmdn epdpnta'1el"
le rabaqe. Sdnen fumppaninid, iots
ben ieuraan bdn ioutum, fonorpnts
eta pabe ei ole mitddn pabaG. Qe
tetipdt inaa bdnen omanturtcnia
epdiIpfFstd. 6dneIe fuwoianan
Ipnnin observation-disclosures m~ieIiGtiin"
niHdndlG tomaua. &c olfaa mitL
upttdd bdntd, manbempien reuDpt
ia morotufiet unbottufpaf, Wiitenfd
fpteniifSdn ban maStuStamoau
boufutuffia. iouei iofu pstdspd rule
mdliin mieroittamaan bdntd paboiSs
ia paifutteisto, pabmiStamaan bdns
I'd bdnen entifisid bppisId pddt5efs~
Iddn ia olemaan bdnen tufenonfa
tdsid finiauffien ia fpnnin maaiI-
masIa. Wutta tduaista pstdpdd ct
tule. guorufainen or fahben mai
bee0a; Min ban mdbiieuen tottuu nds
femddn ia fuulemaan pabaa: bdp
ei endd peIfdd fitd; fen mufaan FUN
FIduinen mastuStuS beiffenee, foas
tpuitamat ulfonaiiet boufutufiet ba'
nesid pbd enemmdn m~ieltpmpstd, ia
nuormfaisrantfa liufum ipnemmdue
pabuubestu pabmuteen, ipnntstd Ipna
tin.
Spnti on faubeaa oriuutto; Ipnniu
ubrit tuntemot fen, firoomat bdpedIs
Iiid taipumutEoan Ia buotaiIemat
iosfus: pi, iospa pddffin mapoofit
tdstd pabeesta ia tpoiFn aItaa uutta
eIamdG! Mutta nib ouinen ianop: ie-
on Iiian mp6bdistS; Jos teet ,bpmid
p%ddtDfTid tat foetat naSiustoo pa
baa, Ell ie mitddn finua bpDbntd; mit'
4 fiuIaat itIedf? 6aibouta ipntdt q"
iatufiet mteIestdf ia bae iioo!
Sos iotu iamariaIainen fitd rpoSs
toin IaiIi pupua obbistetuIIe fieIuae,
l~auiuiFi bdn: 81 ole pteId Iiian mpS.
bdistd! SumaIan armo on raioton;
nouie ia paIaa bdnen luofIeeni Sdn
ottaa iinut mastaan, iamoin Pain
ban iefi interchangeable. 6dn ontda
fnune faiffi ipntifi anieefFi, muriaa
faitti fableet, ioiua oiei ibotiu. II6
peIfdd, usfo atnoastaau! Nutta mt.
ct ole oIemasia fetddn iamartalaista.
Sotfui onat Iauiuneet anfaria iano'
Ia ipnttieIIe, toilet omat farttaneet
bdnen ieuraanfa, Ia tue junction on
ioutinut tmbon omaff, fun bdnet
hdtdbuutooan eli ole pmmdrrettp
Ndin nddntpp MISUNDERSTANDING
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

DstdmdliFmmin pppbdn idien
faitfio, iotfa omot minnIto ttIanneei
anni Wt. pennaien runofofoeImoa
raemdt efifoito,~ tiIittdmddn taiffi
mppmdnfd firiat Idbimmasid tuIe,
fpaiinubesia. Sos ioiaain on nab.
houiiesh mieId mppmdtdfin Ell niitd
iarwitie tafaiIin ldbeHdd. paan Iao
ne tiItttdd mpDbemmin. airiaa on
mp5s epeqeenfin tiIaiiapana aua
oIeDaua oioitieeIIa.
Santeri Wonto,
4. Bog 63, Sronmoob, Mid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
~rat&S;IsoS2o~Ssai;S ;S SI(;MS5NNS
&tAEG4AG MMm
J~OHTOKUNTA.

Esimies. pastori P. Wuori, Port
Arthur, Ont, Can.
Varaesimies, past. w. w. Wilen,
Ironwood, Mich.
Kiriuri, pastori j. Hirvi, Ely
MINI.
Varakiriuri, pastori p. Miettinen,
Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Rahastonhoitaja, VIM Maxi, Box
SO Ironwood, Mich.
Tutkiiakomitean iasenet pastorit
p. Wuori, w. W. Wilen, ia ]. Hirvi.
Talouskomitea: VIM Maxi, esi.
mics; w. w. Wilen, kiriuri ia Erik
Kangas, jason.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

Smaiunto on ibmisdlpue jana
fiin maisio on ruumiiIEe, moIemmat
Dwot palrpeItiotta. ioitten neumo on
taatumpi fuin mif6dn muu.