davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
NORWEGIAN SHIP SEIZED.
Sailed From New York and Is Held
at LIVERPOOL,

LONDON, Monday, November 80 Ode
layed in transmission).-Lloyd agency
declared today that the Norwegian
steamer Ran, which reached Liverpool
yesterday Sunday from New York, has
been taken into custody by the British
authorities and is being held as a prize.
NEW YORK, December 3.-The steam
ship Ran was loaded by Barber & Co.
of this city At their Office it was said
today that word had been received from
agents at Liverpool that the ship had
merely been detained by British authori-
ties for examination; no word had been
received that she had been officially
| seized as a prize.
The cargo of the Ran. it was said con-
sisted of varied commodities, among
them cottonseed products. copper and
leather. Part o. the cargo was for Liver
pool. the balance for Gothenberg and
Malmo. In anticipation of possible in
quiry by British authorities to the
shipments aboard the vessel-especially
the copper-she was deliberately sent
to Liverpool first, the agents here as
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
KNOCKING AT VATICAN DOORS.
Sending of British Mission Causes
Action by Turkey and Seryia.

ROME. December 2. $50 PIN. ode
layed in transmission).-The Tribuna
today says that the announcement of
the sending of a British mission to
the Vatican induced Germany to urge
the acceptance of a Turkish ambassa-
dor to the holy see for the reason that
the sultan, having abolished the capitu-
lations, cannot deal through France
concerning Catholics in the Ottoman
empire.
At the same time Servia is sending a
diplomatic representative to the holy
see to ask that the Vatican have an
envoy accredited to the Servian gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
CHILDREN IN COSTUME
TO AID BELGIAN FUND
Will Furnish Concert at Reception
Saturday at Mile-of-Pennies
Collection Station.

A costume fete for the children has
been arranged for Saturday at the
mile of pennies" station in Ograms,
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. in charge of Mrs. Ellis To-
gan. president of the District Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs.
Besides the two young women in Bel
gian costume Clarence Curtis will APP
pear as George Washington, Margaret
johnson as Martha Washington. Worth
Ellsworth as John Adams and Roberta
Bell Galloway as Abigail Adams. These
costumes have been copied from the
historic exhibit in the National Mu-
scum. There is to be a concert and
reception for all the children who
bring in their collections of pennies.
A tin baking powder box full Of pen
MES, which counted 113, was brought
in to the penny station today by Bar
ton and Walter Brooks, aged four and
six of the primary department of the
oath Street Church, Mt. Rainier. The
suffrage fund was swelled yesterday by
1923 while the ants slumped, bringing
in but three coppers.
The Excelsior Club added one foot
to their contribution. and Mrs. Charles
Glass. president of the Phylo Classics,
brought in two feet.
Days Largest Contribution.
Two women who declined to give
their names made the largest contribu-
ton for the day, donating forty-three
feet of pennies. More than one hun
dred children visited the station,
bringing in various small amounts.
One afternoon next week has been
set apart for each high school to bring
in its collections. Monday has been set
apart for the Sunday schools and Bust
ness High, Tuesday is for Central,
Wednesday for Eastern. Thursday for
Western, Friday for Mckinley and
Saturday for the graded school chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

the Franklin National Bank. Tho stock
is claimed as her property by Mrs
Constance S. Oracle. widow of Archie
bald Oracle.
The court has also cited the banker
to show cause why two certificates Of
100 shares each of the United States
steel Corporation should not be sur
rendered to Miss Edith Temple Oracle.
who has also brought suit against Mr..
Henry, the Franklin National Bank and
her mother, as her guardian. This rule
of the court Is made returnable De-
cember IL. Attorney William Clary
Sullivan represents the plaintiff in
each proceeding.
A business transaction of the broker
age firm is also the subject of suit
at law filed by Mrs. Rachel p. Trimble
against the District National Bank to
recover by replevin the possession OF
five promissory notes Of the value OF
$1,000 each and secured on real estate
Through Attorneys Charles w. Darr
and Julius ]. Peyser the plaintiff says
the notes are overdue and were de-
posted with ]. William Henry and
BENJAMIN Woodruff, trading as Lewis
Johnson & Co. for the collection of
interest only. 1t is claimed the notes
were hypothecated with the bank
which is named as defendant.
Mrs. Gracie's Complaint.
The story of the loss of her stock
certificate is told by Mrs. Oracle in her
bill of complaint. She relates that last
February she was the owner of 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
WIDOW AND DAUGHTER
SUE J. WILLIAM HENRY
Justice Mccoy Issues Show Cause Or
der Why He Should Not Re-
turn Stock Certificates.
Mrs. Constance 8. Oracle and Miss
Edith T. Oracle Allege Hypothe-
cation of Their Securities.

Justice Mccoy Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia has rfted
to appear before him Saturday j. VIII
liam Henry, member of the private
banking and brokerage firm of Lewis
Johnson X Co. which is in the hands OF
receivers following proceedings in
hankruptcy. Mr.. Henry is directed to
show cause why he should not be re-
duircd TO surrender certain stock
certificate. valued ~ S6,5oo. which he
IS alleged 10 have hypothecated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Kaiser Honors Gen. Likman.

LONDON, December 3. Reuters
Amsterdam correspondent says En-
peror William has awarded the order
Of merit to Lieut.. Gen. Likman. com
mander of the guards division and
military correspondent of the Taglische
Rundschau. for distinguished service
at the battle Of Lodz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Ribbon Remnants at Radiance Price.

accumulation Ribbon left big selling
sale about one half regular prices
these for Christmas fancyworka
and widths moires, afetas and
pink, light blue, other desired colors.
Ribbons yard Ribbons
SOC yard lSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

cate numbered 1913 is now in the Gus
tody and possession Of the Franklin
National Bank"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
LEICESTER,

Harry Morse is visiting in Burlington
this weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Farnk Ayre have for
their guests for ten days the Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. Raymond Plumb of Windham,
Conn.
Only few days until school opens
September 8. Boys and girls make The
best of your vacation and be ready to
enter upon the work with spirit of de-
termination to accomplish the best re-
suits possible.
Mrs. Judson Stephens and Mrs, Frank
Parker. who have been visiting their
aunt, Miss Louise Hall, for several days,
returned to their homes in Cornwall last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Noble H. II. Jennings
and Masters Hugh and George w, re-
turned to their home Tuesday, after an
absence of two weeks
Mrs. Emma Cooley of Bristol is spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin johnson, and her sister
Mrs. Frank Gambell.
Mrs Lovina Barber, who has been
here for several weeks visiting relatives
and friends, has returned 10 her home in
Eau Claire, Wis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
NEW HAV EN-.

DR.. Frank SanbOrn. who was some
time in New York city for rest and treat
ment, has returned to Middlebury and
resumed practice.
The Ladies' union met at their parlors
last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ardelle Jacobs is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. ;. E. Langdon.
Mrs. Annie Brown Swan of Provi-
dence r. l., was a recent visitor III the
family of S d. Doud.
The well drillers boring for water on
the f. A. Doud place were unsuccessful in
their first attempt, going down 100 feet,
and have been obliged to make anothe r
opening. They have been working six
weeks.
The Young Peoples assembly gathered
on the Camp ground received quite a
wettng down from the heavy shower
last Tuesday. Next Sunday afternoon
DR.. Benton, president Of the University
of Vermont, will Give an address. In the
evening DR.. Coleman, district supern.
tehd-nt Of the burlington district Of
Troy, y. Y, will speak.
Misses Add4 Wright and Marion Jack.
son Of Burlington are guests this week al
a. G. Wright's The former has been
employed in the Free Press office fol
several years. Miss jackson is a recent
graduate of the High school and enters
the university at Burlington this fall.
| We noticed in the late issue of the
| Register mention was made of the six
tieth anniversary of the marriage Of DR.
and Mrs. .. +. Hubert, on August %
FneXt. DR.. Hubert Was former presi
dent of Middlebury College. He wa,
pastor for many Years of the Congrega
tioual church IN this town, very mucf
beloved by his people, many of whom
remembered him on their golden anniver
sary They now reside at Bowling Green
Ohio, both octogenarlans, and seemingly
passing a happy old age, We extend
congratulations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
WEST CORNWALL.

Some rain came early in the week
which was very welcome. We had hoped
for more.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Gulley Of Mid =
Gltbury were guests of MI and Mis-. L.
{. Drolt tie early in the week.
Miss Minnie Williams came from Can
ada for a visit with Mrs. Eta Hurd at
l.. C. Drolette's last week going from
there to Rutland on Monday last,
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Bean OF Leomns-
ter, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bean
Cf Mortified visited their cousins, Annis
and Katherine Young, at +. 5. Haskel's
recently.
Mrs. Nelson Mayhem has recently
visited her parents in Mlddlebury.
Lizzie Moran and Arthur Mayhem are
with friends in Middlebury.
Carroll S and Proctor Page Of Hyde
Park and Miss Frances Hamilton are
guests of Miss Norma Maynard this
week
Stanley Drolette took DR.. A. W Bing-
liam and family to Lake Lunmore last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towner OF Bird
port and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and
a.
L DeWitt's.
NJ. O. Field has returned from trip
to Boston, Mass, and vicinity.
Lucius j White of South Burlington
recently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. j. White.
Mr., and Mrs. c. B. Kendall of Shore
ham were at NJ. G. Fields on Sunday
last.
Mrs, Gustavus Baldwin and daughter
Elsie, who spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Field, have returned to
! ohoreham.
Rev. E. L. Sunderland of Cleveland,
Ohio, and brother, Edwin, of New York
City, are enjoying their vacation together
at w. Ii. Bingham's.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dewitt visited rpla.
tives in Bridport early in the week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
shoreham Improvement Society.

= more n q m I'm prove ment 5ocletV'
Under the auspices of the Shoreham
Improvement society, a Festival day
was held in Shoreham on Wednesday,
August 5th.
At 1870 a. m. the village wore holi-
day appearance with flags flying and an
expectant crowd waiting along the
main street. The first attraction was a
splendid procession, made up of elabor-
ately trimmed automobiles, floats and
bicycles, of mules, ponies and other IN
teresting and amusing features The
procession was led by the Brandon
band which furnished music throughout
the day. After the procession there
were numerous games on the common,
followed by basket lunches. Ice cream
and other refreshments We're sold. Fol-
lowing the noon meal Professor Ray
mond Mcfarland of Middlebury college
gave a fine address on Town Improv-
ment, presenting high ideals for US to
work towards, as we'll as practical sug-
gestions. After this there was an in
teresting base bal! game between Whit
ing and Bridport and one between
Shoreham and Cornwall in which Whit
ing and Shoreham We're the winners.
a dance in the evening was very largely
attended
Great interest in the Shoreham In
the day by the large number of people
present and many names were added to
the list of members. A considerable
sum above expenses was realized in adj
dton to membership fees received.
MARY NJ. PLATT, Secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. d. n. Rice received the sad news
If her brothers death, Martin E.
Briggs, last week Tuesday at
Pasadena, Cal. He was native
Of this town, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. f.
Briggs, former residents, but now Of
Randolph He was 30 years old this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke visite d their
uncles, Charles and Glenn Wilson, in
Rochester Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mis-.
Henry Jennett last week.
A. b. Brown is in Randolph.
Mrs H. p Stoddard of Waitsfeld and
Mrs. Ella Hambin of Warren were at
Mrs, A. G. Lambs last Saturday.
Mrs Frank WILDER and son were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Nathan over Sun.
day
A. A Briggs has been having a severe
attack of appendicitis, but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Oscar Parker is more comfort
able.
Zion Copeland of West Hartford visited
Mrs. A. G. Lamb and family from Thurs
day till Sunday.
An extreme hot wave In this section
the past few days, no showers near here
but all around.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
The LittIe Gray Lady,

Miss Jane Gray, the summer Broad
way star, will be seen at the opera
house in this village Thursday, August
20, in the famous Players film produc-
ton, The Little Gray Lady" Miss
Gray is a native of Middlebury and is
well known to Middlebury people as
Gladys Gray. The scenes of "The
Little Gray Lady are laid in Washing
ton and embrace a typical Washington
boarding house, where all the inmates
are government employees, as well as
several departments of the United
States treasury. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes long way
and it lie safe for children. 90 cents a
box at all stores.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

DIR. j. M. Solomon, cancer and tumor
specialist, will visit Middlebury on Mon
day, August "a. See next issue of
Register for full particulars. adv.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
GuumalaiSten fieluubutto
WuiiaeGa.

Quten tannettu omat Pobiois'No
iasIa eli Ruiiasia aiumat iuomalat'
let fotonaan 5%ielunboitoa naiua, fun
Norian ba0itus on aIettonnt finne
atnoastaan norialaifia pappeid, lot
Ia pitdndt iumalanpaIpelutfia nor
iantielead. Saobatieen ionfunfaan
ferrou fuuua uefonnolliiia hartaus'
pubeita omaha fteleaddn omat Nui'
Jan iuo malaiiet fddntpneet Suomen
2dberpeI euran laestabiolaiien baara
oIaston puoleen, ettd moinittu baa
raoIaeton toimesta ldbetettdiitin
muutamia maauittoiaarnaaiia bar
tausfofoufIia pitdmddn Huiian iuo'
molaisten teetuuoesfd. Sdsid tor
foiutieeIa omattm Observation-Disclosures
naoiot ppDred N~lawiestasta ia Stunt
tia Nipalasta ldbleneet mattole
Euiiaan. Se matfustapat 4emiidr
pen ia S%ooonfpldn fautta Wefiiaa
reen, iosta fifteen iaifamat %mottaania
faumemmofi Huiian rounitole.
Suomoloiiia on &aiiasia ldbem
ma 5000 benfed. ioista ainofin puo
let borioittaa ptfinomoan falastus'
ia, toilet eldmdt forianboiopua 10
oIaffi maaupilieIptieua. Wtinfddn
laista alfeisopetusta eindt beiodr
lapIenIa Iaa omaha ~fieleQddn. fiu6
faitft fouIut onat noriantielifid
Ntp5sfin opat be, futen ianottn.
omanfieliien fielunboibon puutteesia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
q
exsmsa satika.
ne
Ranfiniobtafa 9bnmeitrbmttt
tamauuffet.

uubenfaarIepppn Siatepanftn Cir
ioia tortastettaeeia on nptfemmtn
fdpnpt felmiae, ettd iobtaia Sbnnelt'
rDm on teb ut famaaufIia atna pan
Elm perustamiesta iaoffa. Npt on
tobettu, ettd fapauufiet ptp. 1900
-O4 nouIepat eesfimddriu noia 10
900 mtaan muobesia. Seuraapien
muoRen famalusmddrid ct nield
ole ebbittp tobeta, mmtta flminndbtd'
mdeti Militia tulee l6ptpmddn. &a
palufiet opot pddafiasia iapnbtu'
meet fiten, ettd Eiddnmotiuia ia tale
tufTia ei ole tpietp firioibin. Sonneit
rom on ~fdpttdnpt panfin moroi !
omiin tarfotutiinia eitd, futen on
otafIuttu, panfin t%appioioen petttd
miieffi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
Jublamuistoja.

2ristifanian iuurimpona iublana
Souluno, iublittiin tddud PobioiS
. ifotan oamifouafin, ainafin iuo
malaiSten f~esfuubeeIa. - 8roceetir
IuomaIaiiela en-. luteerilaiIella leu
T ofunnaua oil ioulun 100 Staanotto
iubla firfoe5aan aotto. iltana. 2ou
mis- fuufi foristutfneen la fpnttilDi
neen oil laitettu firtfoon. Suon oh
ieImaon fuului pube julian merit
tptIestd, f0DrilouIua, lufemista ia
uieita runoia lophIta ia nuorilto.
ObieImln Iopusia tu0a tnsIuttelt
~firtfoon ,ulu uffo. pddStpddn Fir
fon peroue pitt utto pubeen IapTile,
iotfa pstdip6uiien ndt6istd uffoo
mieleuddn fuunteliipot. pubeen 10
puttua iafoi utfo lopIiqe ia oitaifle
mateiIia ia omenia. - Shielma ei
olut MT min rttos ia monipuolinen
fuin ON ouut parma ebeuiIend ioulu
a%aitona. Slid pleiIDatddn npt o1ui
Min r~unIaasti Putin ennen tdllaiIesio
iublasia.
Souluaamuna oil iumaIanpoIpe.
luS firfoS1a flo g. Monen ieuro
funtaIoiien oil uni. pdlinpitdmdh1
mppS, b%oluttommuS ia Imam tpl
mppefin eStdnpt tdStd aamuiuma
lanpalmeIufiesto; ainoastaan pienoi
men ioutfo oil firtosia fuuIemasIo
tobisutfia outuubesta, fota Ieimen
lopien fautta %taipaosta on iImestp
MT ibmisfunnaQe.
Ro0an iuomol. ep. hut. ieurafnn
naaa oil oaitoiubIa aaniontoIoua.
Ruff fpnttil5tneen ia forishufineem
oil finnettn Ioitettu. Run en- moinut
ola iubloSIa, Min en- tiebd fen obiel
maSta. Sitd morten fuitenfin oil
ppbdfouIulopiet opeteleet runoio,
lauluia y. m. tt~lsiimlteen iopimao.
pnbeito julian mertitptfesta toimot
tin ioiItofin ponbemmiIta benfilSiI
I'd ia inuItatpasti ofpat ne toipot
tdpttpneet.
BrobboctiSIo fofoontuitpat iuo.
molaiIet aotto.iltano 8 u. 6oIIhn
,iuteen mubfeoon oIutnbuoneeieen.
SieQd fortstetan ioulufuuien pmpd
rind %Iouiuttiin runoio Ia IouIettiin
benseliRd IouIuio. pubeita julian
merfitptiestd piimdt: ). u. Rouiu.
u. Suutila Ia 8. Sobnion. JouIu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

utfo oiui tdnnettn ia iafoi labioio
pnhdtoululapiue.
Sdmdn firioittoia iaopui idnne
prooboctin IuomoloiSten feStuuteen
iouluf. % pnd, iouoin oil enIimdi
men iumalanpalipeIus ebeqdmaini
fueIa 6oIIin talosIa. Seuraamoi
pdimdt puoben lopusIa mietettiin
Sumolan ianan pmpdr'ud. Xdbes
poitfeutIetta fuifti paitfofunnan
fuomalaiIet fotoontutpat toaS futen
uIein ennentin n6thin ba~rtoustiloi
muffin. Sa fpud ne bettet oIinot
b%austoia. Sumalan raffouoeeto
pubutttin ia %IouIettiin fiIpan. Wtuus
tamasIa tiloifuubesIa Iai Sumolan
rattouben !penfi fosfettaa Ipba
midmme find mddrdefd, ettd lion
fppneleet t6ptttpdt filmdmme. Gain
me tuntea iamaa Putin rmnoiliia, iof
%tanteenIa pufee fanpibin:
rSettistd, ioita Sddu' ibanoito
oaan niettdd, loiStaopi 10 Serron
iuIoiiuuS. Waan Fun md muiSteIer
Nutuutta ppbien. Soibenta iuusto
fiead ioipi pirii mus. Niin oimor
painaa tatpaan ibanuus."
Watfeaa oil erota ndiStd bartauS
bettistd. WieIeadmme oIifimme oIlut
alma pbbesId. Wutta oltmmeban
mield m%aailmaSIa ia fttd ippstd
maaliiet tpeIpoQiIuubet pafoittitpai
eroamaan.
l1ubennuoben aattotqaSta on Inn
I'd eritpiIemmin moinito. Sif7 iuoff
fotoonnuimme MobeI SuutiIoiien to
lole. Sieud pibettiin ufeita pubeiio
ia Ioulehiin benseuiid Iouluia
Wp1sftn oil fesfusteIma g Spnp
ban ia Observation-Disclosures Dbtp
mi|estd. Edmdn firioittoio aIusti
fpipmpfien ia iobti feSfuSteIua.
aHasta fdptettiIn ID pubepuoroo.
bpwdfipttiin ieuroawot pom.
FIouIeet: v4dmpimdStt fannatomme
g. g. Ia &. t~trffotuntien pbtpmistd,
los Ie ei rule louftaamaan usfon.
nonisla ia faniauisto ipopoutto.1 :
pIeenid ~foitpottpot, ettd Jos
pbtpminen tapohtuu, Min tuIifi fdt
Ipttdd Ranialistirton perusfddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
ronfaifemottu bdwdista. Not

Iaa ranfaifemattu bdmdiStd. Wot
bafIsen nditd uubtsmSmlatimutia
menesiptIeud oioo, oil n~aiiaet'u
'banfittawa tarpeeaiSta ttetopuoli sta
febitpstd ia maStuunalaiSta ma
pautta. Nditd tartoitusperid Nlet'
ianbra @ripenbers mp1s PHI Flmdl
Id toimittaesiaon 2ott Ia Ybieistuns
ta.lebted ldbeS 25 muotta. Sdmaaa
berseeid ban waitutti ufeieid Gnroo
pom moisia 2lniainwdliien Nlisten
clifton luottamusbentilDn6
Wutta tpaiffa bdnen eldmdntp6n,
ID tartoitti fofo ibmisfuntaa ei bdn
luopunut faniaQiIia tarfoituSperid
barrastamasta. iota erds npepddn
bpmin Ieninnpt aateIuunta maatii,
mdittden ettd tanIaqifet barrastutIet
muta iotipat pleistnbimiqtStd ebiS
tpetd mastaa. MletIanbra 9ripen
berg pdinmastoin oil matuutettu
ettd faniat ia ptfil1t ainoostaan
omaa fan5aqiStuutoa totelen moi
mat ebistdd IN niSeunnan febitpsid.
SidumaaQiIeen, t~aniaq,ieen ia nal
ttoQ,ieen tpDbDn - miimemainittuun
eouseunnan idienend - bdn otti
tarmoqa oiaa la tawaaa, ioea oioitti
b rminaiien malrpentunutta mieltd
5efd luiaa omintafeista fantaa.
Smoranaiien toimtnnan obeQo
paitutti bdn npDs mdIiqiiesH moi
~mateaaaa. rebeq,ieqd ia ielpdndfot
ftqd perIoonaaiiuubeqa innostutta'
malta iamauIuuntaiiia tp6to merei'
tania ia n~stdnidnid.
NaiSpapautuslitffeen fpaibeista
on Mletianbra @ripenbers tirioitta
nut etemdn, Iaoi IN firian, iofa ruot
Ialoi5eSta aleuteoeIeeta on Iuomen,
nettu nimeqd: 81 ,isaiiantebitps eri
maieIa. Gen mielenfiintoineu eiitps
tobistaa tauttaaltaau fuinfa luuri
Iiunous OH olut noisoiiatpD std Ill
loin fuiu Ie pddmddrdnid on pitdnpt
fristiq fen ratfauoen toteuttamis ia
eldmdsid.
MlefIanbra 8~cipenb.rs aatetope
reiae on iddnpt bdnen beufinen pc
rint5nid, Jos he iiitd h%uoleaiIesti
wadliruot, Jos be totonaifina, iofau
%mattomina, futen bdn, antautuno
iidnmaau paluelutieen. .bootto
mnan t~otuuteen p%erustumat ibanteei
toimintanIa pobiana. iaoin be moi
mat toin oa, ettd betfommatfin moi
mat lattamat tuIa fiuuatutIi tuotta
mitfi aieitii 2orfeimman fdbesfd.
6 u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
aaniafomlnuDpettoiaia bliUpisto-
TUT tuuOt.


2oulupliboliuuc on pddttdnpt ID
bettdd faniatoulunopettaiatn nltopis.
totuitintoia foSfemasta atasta Tan
iafoulunopettoiain pttoptStoutsten
iatfofursfen iobtofunnaue tirielmdn
iosIa ie faiioo ieiffaperdiIen ebbo
tutIen tuttintoien ia opetusndptteioen
idriestdmifeSta faniatoulunopettoii a
marten pliopistoaisten iatfotursiien
pbtepbesid tebbpn ebootutien pdda
fiosia bpmin ounisuueefii. adpidn
nDuisten opetusndptteiben iubteen
tabtoo plibaaitus fumminfin MT 10
lauiua pitdmdnid iaotowana, ettd ne
td~fitdifpdt mdbintddntin folmea eri
ainerpbm itn fuulupaa ainetta, lotto
a%fianomaiien opetusndptteiben iuo
rittoian opettaiafpfpd w%oitaiiiin mo
nipuoliiemmin arnostela.
Somaaa plibaQiius mainiiIee ettd
ie ottaen buomioon mpDsfin eboo
%iettuien tutfintolen ia ndptteioeu al
beuttamat fuetannut5et on ebbotue
ieeiaan muoben 1915 iuostuntams'
n%oiddnnDti eIittdnpt mddrdraban
pliopistouiIia iaitofursIeia marten
tuntunasti forotetta potfi.