davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07
By JAY FOX.
l-ots of Them Doing IL.

Lots of Them Doing It.
do you consider $12 week, which
we believe you say is your company's
average, enough for a man to rear a
family on according to American
standards of living?" asked Commits
sioner Garrettson of ]. Ogden Armour,
the embalmed beef trust magnate,
when the latter was before the Com
mission on Industrial Relations.
THAT depends greatly on the In
dividual," answered Armour, but
there are a lot of EN- doing 1t. Yes,
sir, lots Of EN-"
But more have failed trying to-"
persisted Garrettson.
Il don't know anything about that"
was the answer.
If you live on $12 a week, S12 a
week is enough for you. That's a
simple proposition. Only a simple
workingman like Garrettson would
ask such a foolish question. There
are lot of them doing it. Yes, sir,
lots of EN-"
efficiency" Stomachs for Workers.
And if some workmen do fail trying
to exist on $12 a week, what of 1t?
Let them die, and we will develop q
race of short-stomached workmen that
can live in luxury on $12 per, perhaps
on SO, who knows? Surely the expert
ment is worth trying. 1t would be a
wonderful achievement for the science
of efficiency, of which j. Ogden is GER
tainly an enthusiastic student.
There is surely tremendous
amount of good money squandered
annually in wages that might be
profitably spent for the good Of the
country by J. Ogden and the bunch
in trips round the world in private
yachts, decorated with wine, women
and song. There are lots Of EN- do
ing it. Yes, sir, lots of EN-"
Employers Inslncere, Hypocritical.
The sameness of the answers en-
ployers give to the questions put to
them by the commission is remark
able. They all have the same hol-
low, insincere, hypocritical tone, If
considered seriously. Or one might
think they were humorists, having q
bit of fun with the commission.
One thing is certain: II the work
ing men and women who read the re-
port of their testimony-even the
garbled portion of it that appeared in
the newspapers-cannot see how
firmly they are tied to the wheels OF
industry by these money kings, and
how hopeless is their chance to sever
the bonds except by their united
action, through organization--if they
cannot see this. l repeat, they are
doomed to everlasting slavery
No Mercy for the Weak.
There is no mercy for the weak.
They are ruthlessly driven from pill
lar to post at the within of those in
command of industry. 1t Is the way
of the world, of nature, despite all
the hypocritical pretense. Those on
top of the workers will remain on
top and get fatter and heavier as
time goes on.
The workers create the wealth OF
the world and literally carry 1t on
their shoulders. The more wealth
country has the more the workers
are enslaved Armour's packing
house is a greater slave pen today
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07
MAKE UNIONISM
MORE EFFECTIVE
A Strong Treasury Is a Potent
Force In Time Of Trouble.
BY JOSEPH r. VALENTINE.

T<O say that as workmen we or
ganize to strike would be
II misstatement. but to say that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07
MACHINERY AND LABOR

One of the characteristics of the
wage worker is that when he has a
full stomach, he seldom stops to think
whether or not he will always have
the means whereby to fill it.
Does the average worker know that
the productive power of labor applied
to machinery is on the increase?
That labor-saving machinery is con-
stantly being invented and improved
upon?
Does he even stop to wonder why
it is that with all the up-to-date
machinery, steam engines, electricity,
telegraphs, etc, that the working class,
as a class, are no better off than their
ancestors Of one hundred and fifty
years ago?
The wage worker thinks he is better
off because civilization has reached
higher plane, and because his master
the apitalist-through the press,
pulpit, school, etc, tell him so. BE
hold" say the masters, I'VE have
electric light, where previously we
had candles; we have luxurious Pull
man cars, in place of stage coaches
and miserable roads; we have swell
autos and fine horses; we can travel
and visit the beauty spots Of the
earth" Yes, verify, I'VE" are better
off.
Of course, they are, but the wage
worker very rarely has these things;
hence the condition of the wage
worker is hardly better than that of
the workers before the advent Of
steam, etc.
You have heard your grandfather
talk OF the good old times" History
tells US that the workers that lived
during the transition period did not
care for the change 1t took many
police and many soldiers to hold them
down, and even then they smashed
the machines and burned the factories
Do you think that If they had had
ballot that they would have voted for
the system that they hated? Not on
your life; they were men!
The. working class of one hundred
years ago smashed. burned and buried
the machine that was doing their
work We know better now; we know
that the machine does not get the
profit that is displacing workers; we
know that the owner of the machine
gets it, So If we wish to benefit our
selves, we must ourselves own the
machine, not smash it. We must de-
stroy. not the machine, but private
ownership of social necessities, social
utilities
Is machinery still displaying labor?
Yes, the process is continuous We
give below a few examples OF the ex-
tent 20 which the Invention of labor
displacing devices has increased the
capitalists army of unemployed:
LaborDisplacing Machinery.
Today one man can spin as much
cotton as 1,100 spinners could in 1907
In weaving, one weaver does al
much work now as 54 could in oul
grandfathers' time. $50 hands car
turn out as much cloth today as $500
could 100 years ago.
One man today can produce wagol
in the same time that it required z
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07
TO CONTRIBUTORS

,rticles written on both sides OF
paper will not be read. II type
tten, double-space your copy. Use
er about 6xS inches. Inclose
nps If you wish non-available mss.
,rned. We have too much poetry
hand. Make your contributions
t and to the point.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07
SIS WILLARD scAe-HERoER

SIS Willard who won the champion
from Jack Johnson recently, Is
of the thugs who served the Him
Central during the strike at East
ouis a few years ago. He served
special deputy under U. S. Mar
Hitch. The Illinois Central is
ng organized labor today.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07
POOR EXCUSE BETTER
THAN OPEN CONFESSION
D. M. CLOUGH SAID
SHINGLES WERE O. X.
Now Contradicts Himself.

Not daring to come out openly and
admit that they have but one object
in view--namely, the crushing out of
union labor-the mill owners of Ev-
erett are giving out first one subter-
fuge and then another in their efforts
to hide their real purpose.
Ex-Gov. D. NJ. Clough, speaking for
the union smashers, came out last
week with the very plausible excuse
that better shingles were needed, and
that the union men in his employ
would not, or could not, produce them,
while at the same time, SO he de-
clared, the Shingleweavers' Union
would not permit him to discharge
an incompetent operator. Were this
a true statement, it would place the
union men in an unfavorable light
with the public. The charge was
shrewdly calculated to arouse general
antagonism to the union single
weavers, on the ground that they In
Sl5ltu upOu uuIGdoOudDlS tCi Iios pot
the charge has the disadvantage of
being untrue, in every particular.
Much prejudice has, however. already
been aroused, and many who read the
original prevarication-not to use "a
shorter and uglier word"-will not
read the denial
Statement of Committee.
While irreparable injury has been
done the cause of union labor by
Clough's untrue statement In the
Herald, the following general denial
was drafted by the men who know,
viz: the men on the job. through the
press committee Of Local No. 2, which
reads:
Everett, Wash, April 29, 1915
''In answer to Gov. Clough's state
ment in the Daily Herald, the govern
or says that the union used 20 hire
his men, and now Mr.. Clough knows
that is not true. The Shingleweavers'
Union never hired a man for Mr..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07

OF Z.UOU-
In the making of horseshoes 499
men out of 500 have lost their jobs.
In 1897, by reason OF new machine
81 men were replaced by one boy In
the making of tin cans.
During the past half century, So per
cent of hand labor has been displaced
by machinery In the manufacture of
watches. In 1862 1t required 1875 hours
to make a size 10. key wound, brass
hunting watch movement. In 1896
| five hours saw the same job finished
Wheat is now cut, threshed and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-07

sacked at a labor cost of less than IA
cents per bushel.
The link belt electric coal mining
machine only requires five men to OPP
crate 1t, and 1t will mine 212 tons Of
coal In one day.
| BY the foregoing you will see that
the question of production has been
solved and the only question before us
now is, who shall own the products
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Betty Nansen Starred
on the OrEl1eu11 Screen

way, from the novel OF the same
title by Cyrus Townsend Brady. The
earl Of Clanranald. Obliged against his
win tosattend meeting of consplra-
tors against King James II, of En-
gland, is arrested. His death war
rant is signed by the king and dis
patched to Edinburgh by Sir Harry
Richmond. of the kings bodyguard-
Lady Katherine. the eari's daugz1:er.
dresses up as a highwayman, meets
the later holds up the kings messen7
ger, having previously Withdrawn the
bullets from his pistol. She receives
a sword wound in the shoulder. but
secures the warrant and burns 1t. Sir
Harry discovers her identity and on.
their way back to Edinburgh, the two
fan in love. Upon this interesting
situation a splendid story is built.
Friday, part four of The Romance
of Elaine" viii be shown; also The
sky Hunters 2 tnree-part Essanay
picture play with Edna Mayo and
Bryant Washburn in the leading roles.
Because of. the unusually good re-
suits which attended their first annual
picture, zoe Martin Turns Them
Loose Paul Bourgeois and Rex de
been assigned to the pro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
4 ORMANCES4

and a count as usual ts the
hit Of the play and his monologue is
great. Fred Cramer as the char
ter and Fox Reilly as the straight
man, have very clever parts ana
are capable of taking care OF their
end of the play. Miss Celia Graham
is very pretty as bell hop and wins
numerous applause with her clever
acting and winning ways.
Miss Thelma Goodwin and Don Don
Nichols Joined the company today
and for Friday and the big fourgwill
present .eThe Globe Trotters Quar-
tet'' In harmony singing. !
Episode No. Of The Damonu
from the Sky" will be here tomorrow
and It promises to be the best one
: Arthur Irving Cummings. uncon-
scious of the Doctors murder, put
fearing discovery of his attack on
blair (William RusselD escapes IN
a newly arrived automobile. In ms
mad dash from the clutches OF the
police he Is nearly killed by q pas
senger train. Speeding at fifty miles
nm hour in his racing car ne accl-
IDENTIFY falls over high clfn into the
IF you have not seen the two pre-
yious chapters, start In now, as you
win be able to follow right 4, alon Y.
Lottie Pickford as Esther Will ~, ps
seen at her best IN this chapter. me
vaudeville will be changed FT1day
and beautiful playlet, Ldt1ie MISS
Money Back, will be oSersd
Today's picture program tncluaes
! fwo-part vitagraph comedy OF h1gn
society life entitled "A Naturai
Man" Lille Lester and Rosetlla s
Brice appear in a beautiful on as
drama. Her Answer, and Golu
Dust q one-reel selig drama, rs
shown also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

The world famed vampire woman,
tTheda Bara, is seen today at the Rob
iinson Grand In William Fox's power
full modern society drama, The Dey-
IFS Daughter The evil career OF this
beautiful devils daughter, who suffers
a fearful end, creates a most pro-
found sensation that overshado
anything ever seen on the stage or
screen. and the climax brings this
most Impressive modem society drama
% startling and enthralling end.
Tomorrow. D. w. Grtfnth's greatest
all Star feature film The Escape,
founded on Paul Armstrong's play o.
that name, will be presented.
George II. Broadhurst is writing q
play for George Fawcett which viii
be produced in the fall
Some famous and talented
photoplay artists are seen in various
subjects today at the Star theater.
Miss Arel Lane, a popular grand OPP
era artist. stars In The Opening
NIGHT" a two-part Big q feature.
William Dowlan is seen in Dear Lit
tie old Time Girl, . IN a1ate Laemmle
release. Hhea Mitchell and Richard
Stanton appear in phantom Extra.
.sThe Wrong Address, a Joker com
edy. fast and furious, is also shoWn.
making six reels today.
..rhe Bystander.,' play chuck
full of good comedy and song n pn1-
AZ Ernest 1ns Linwood. asa black-face
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
She Appears in a Play That
Scored a Big Hit on
Broadway.

The distinguished emotional ac-
treEs, Betty Nansen, with the support
OF IN all-s:sr cast of noted actors. APP
pears In her greatest New York sue
cess. yssThe Fallen idol, = today at the
Orpheum theater. MISS hansen
scored q wonderful hit on Broadway
IA This famous play and 1t Will be ap-
praciated by all fans of the screen.
Tomorrow. Robert Edescn. with
dainty Mary Alden, will appear In the
baaufifuI Mutual masterpiece.
MANS Perogatiye," photo presen-
fStton OF a great moral problems
20
violet Mersereau and Billy Garwood
were filmed in driving rain ana
iightning storm for THE Wolf OF
Deb' At night too.
me v. L. S. .. Blue ribbon Vita
graph feature Mt the Bijou theater
today. with MISS Lillian WaiRer,
principal, and a host of Vitagraph
stars in the cast is Hearts and High
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

}0uCL1Ou OF b
the African iungles. The picture Will
be released under the 101 Bison
49, Q -
The Hendrix and Belle Isle Musical
Comedy Company present a complete
change of program at the Odeon thea
ter today In the laughable farce com
edy. The waldorf Castoria-
me pictures for today are exee2-
comedy entitled Loves Way" an Ed
son play called "A Sport OF Gir Sun
Sews Pictorial showing late events
Of the world, including te Elk's parade
in Los Angeles. Calf.
AS a special added attraction for to-
morrow the Odeon will present
Harry Thaw's Last STAND" q moving n.
picture of Harry K. Thaw during his
last trial. The show will consist 81
motion pictures taken EN- Of fba rnaw n
4 H. and showing Mr.. Thaw and his
the court room during his last tr1a.-
This picture will be shown Friday al
ternoon and evening only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

.duction Of multiple reel drama Of
the African jungles. The picture VIII
be released under the 1O1 Bison.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Rippikoulua pidetaan Fitch
burgissa, Mass, Ev. Luth. seura-
human kirkossa, 83 Mechanic
kadun varrella, alkaen maanan-
taina, Huhtik. 26 paivana klo z
|illalla (paikkakunnalla oleville,
jotka toimensa ohella suorittavat
n. S. iltakoulun).
Varsinainen rippikoulu, jota
pidetaan paivisin, alkaa yllamai-
nitussa paikassa Toukok. 10 p.
klo 10 ap.
Koulun paast0juhla pidetaan
Helluntaina % PIMA Toukok. OPP
pikirjat ovat: raamatunhistoria
katekismus ia v~irsikirja.
Koulua koskevissa asioissa vol
kaantya suullisesti, tahi kirjeel-
lisesti allekirjoittaneen puoleen.
Matti Wiskari,
Puhelin 1318-M.
As Johnson st. Fitchburg, Mass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
Samalanpaliuelnfiia pibetGGn Ser.
fenn GitNsiG, 81. q.


Sofaiiena iunnrntaina flo 5 /. PIP.
&ippifirffo pioetGdn flt,ifaiioen
eniimGiiend iunnuntaina.
Wiioriioliiton ilIannietot alfatpat
iunmintaiiin flo 10 8 III. ~firfosia,
Chestnut atp. ia Senrp #. fiilmasia.
Samoin raamatlinielitps iofa toinen
torstai ilta perbeisid.
Smpeluieuran foforfiet on iofo
torstai Ito 2:Ita perbeisiG.
BpbGfoiiliia pibetGGn iofa %iunniin.
tai flo 2 pGim6Ild toistaiiefii pappt-
Iasia.
Seurafnn,tan ia Hiioriioieuran II.
tamnt pioetddn f~uufau6en toiiena
laitantaina, Clinton It. ia @rano It.
f1iImasia, alfaa flo s III.
Stem @ocbeIIesia, 81. 9. iofa tint.
faiiben miimeiiend iitnniintaina s.
b. e~btooIliien fansia Ito $50 iIIallo
2acmooo atp. 2iitb. firfosia ia iofo
toinen torstai raamatirr ielitps ia.
masia paifasia flo s iIIaI1a.
Smpeluieuran fofous iofa torstai
toistaiiefii Mrs. 8. Slmoien liono
Flo 2 b..
Gatifin, 81. q. iofa friifalioen fol.
mantena tiistaina flo 10 ia 2 pditpdI-
I'd.
Muisia paifoisia eri ilmoitafien
mltfaan.
EuIfaa, fiiiiIfaa ia fdtfefddl
Sobn $aafara,
t40 Steeman #. Seriep Gitp, 81. q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
Saarnamnuruia bmbtifmnlla:

Saarnaiunoroja bnbtifnnlla:
Is p. Tbompionin t. firfosia tic
R11 up. $. Git. fansia.
Is p. Mibmapn firfosia ITO 1873 ip,
10 y. @Ifreo N%ppnGien t. flo 2 ip.
20 p. Maplesia firfosia Ito 2 ip.
20 p. 8rulesia fauppias 2ustingin
t. flo 8 ip.
81 p. WapIesia ITO 1a2 ip.
% p. Nasbipaufeesia flo 10 ap.
ia flo 2 ip.
% p. 8%omepsiG flo 8 iu.
81 b.. &alaipalasia NiffilGn t. flo
2 ip. ia 0iorflunnin foiiIitlla flo 8 II.
90 p. 2afplerisia &iistofionin t. flo
2 ip. ia g. Miition t. flo s iii.
80 p. Watti &onnan t. flo 10 op.
80 p. $altoien forluIla flo 1913 ip.
80 p. &aIIion t. Ito 2 ip. ia Matti
&innan t. Ito 8 in.
II p. &eboitetaan faiffia rippifoli-
hum aifomia Iapiia fofoontumaan
Sbomion +. firffoon flo 1 ip. lufu.
taioon fiiuliisteIliiin ia IGfipn ontoo
marten. See, ioilla Ct ole mabbolli-
iuittta iaopiia tdbdn tilaiiuiiteen, moi
pat ilntoittautiia aIlanimitctpGIe fir
ieeIIiiesti, taiffa t~elcfoonilo.
6. 8. Wiemi
8onbo plibcIin BID.
Gbomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15

rs p. Topeliuksessa klo 10 ap.
rs p. N. Y. Millsissa klo 2.3o
ip.
81 p. on Abr. Pakkilan vuoro
hakea Park Rapidista klo 5 i'll.
% p. Snellmanissa klo 10 ap.
ia 8 II. j. Rontin vuoro on kyy-
dita asemalle.
M. Anttonen,
Tel. 68-2 S. N. Y. Mills, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
SaGnn0liiid inmalanpaluelufiia
Canada, Ont.

Sort @rtburisia funfin fuufaloen
eniimailend iunnuntoi,ia $. gbt.
fanSia flo 10 aam., famoin fuilfait-
Den folmantena "iunnuntaina flo 10
aam. ia firfonbaalilla iofa iurmunt.
illalla flo 8.
Sort. @illiamisfa, flinfin fnllfali-
Den eniimGiiena ia folmantena fun
nuntaina flo 3 ip. iefG toiiena ia nell
iantend iunnlntaina flo 10. aamuIla.
SumalanpalmeIiifiet miisia pal
foiSla eri ~ilmoitusten mufaan.
Snnnuntaiforllltt Hort Mrtbitrisia
ia Sort 8illiamisia flo 100 ip.
S. l1rpilainen.
262 @ilion ct.
Sort @rtbur, Ont. Gan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
8artamsienrpia Anhtifnmlla.

16 p. Mooie 2afelIa Der. s. Carl
ion'in farmilla Ito 3 ip.
II p. Satfetaan %rippifoulua Sim
lapion'isia flo 8 ap.
1S p. Sinlapion'isia Ito II ap. ia
flo. s iH. ,
% p. Sairbanfs'isi Scr. s. @ir-
taien talosia flo 1 palm.
% p. @ilbertisiG flo 10 ap. ia
Spartasia Mr. S. Mablan talosia
flo 3 ip.
26 p. Satfetaan rippifoiiliia Mlan-
COSTA. &ipille lasfeminen tapabtlii,
s. Saaren forIulla toufoflun 2 p.
flo 10 ap.
2 p. Soinetonin forlulla flo 3 ip.
6. g. &isianen,
Bllbelin 70. Gilbert, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
SGannSllinen toiminta Titcbnrsin,
Masi.. Giu. Qnth. icnrafmnnasia.

Masi., Giu. 2ntb. iearafnmnasia.
&itufalt6en e%niimdiiend iur,nuntai.
no iumalanpalpelus Serran p. eft.
fansia, Ito 10 ap. Sltaieura flo Z iu.
&iufau6en toiiena i1nnnntaina,
iumalanpalmeIus Ito 10 up. Se,,ra.
human, iltarna tpaibteIetpalla obieI.
malta Ito z ip.
&rnlfaii6en folmantena iunnunt.
iumalanpalpeIiis ITO 10 ap. 2asten
o~bielmafofous Ito 7 III.
&ratfai,ben neliGntend iunnnntai.
na iumalanpalpeli1s Ito 10 ap. Nlio.
riioliiton iltama moripuolifeIIa of.
ielmalla Ito 7 ip.
2aliIiibarioitifiet pioetGGn iofa
tiistaiH iltana flo z.
Sitnnuntaifoulii pioetdGn iofa
iunn1tntai. &eiGfl,tit 1:stG p1ipGs.
I'd lofafi1rn 1:ieen pGipGrt, alfaen
foilit flo 8 aamitlla. 2ofafiitn 1 :std
pGitpastd feiGfuun 1:ieen paitpadn
alfaa fonlit Ito 1 pGipGlI.
Seurafunnan fiiiifauiifofoiifiia pi.
betddn iofa ~fitiifaiiben e~niimdiiend
naarantaina flo 1880 ip.
N1ioriioliiton fi,l,faufifofoiis pioe.
tGdn iofa fitufatioen folmantena per.
iantaina flo 7.30 ip.
Warlborosia, g. s., Sropsia,
GitapiIliamisia ia Mapnaroisia,
Masi., iopimitfien mitfaan.
Watti @isfart,
45 Sobnion ct. Sitcbburs, @asi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
Snmalampaliuelnfiia ia bartansbetfia
Msbtabnla Sarburisia, .. bmbti.

W.
Msbtabula Sarborisia, .. bmbti-
fnmIla:
Sunnltntaina 18 pnG flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 in.
&esfipiiffona 81 p. flo 1913 in.
E~orstaina 20 p. flo ES ilI.
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartansbetfiG
Tairportisia, .. bnbtifnalla:
Torstaina % b. flo 1873 iII.
Seriantaina 8 p. Ito 1873 ilI.
Siinnnntaina II b.. flo 10 ap. ia
Ito 7 iH.
&eriaitaina % b. flo 1873 III.
Sunnuntaina 25 D.. flo 10 ap. ia
flo Z ill.,; fafii piimefiimainittua RE
pin ia s. p. eft. fansia.
Y. Miettinen,
% GberrD Ct, Msbtabula $arb. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
9irfonmenuia ia bartansienroja
niSefTGu huhfif. genranmnsfi.

PtutIuuN UNDIlI. TtHrUUIuusIt.
Is p. @inonasia flo 2 ip. s. Sos
fen taloSia.
25 p. Nasi GitpsiG flo 1 palm
alfaa rippifoillulasten pGGsto.
25 p. Cast 8rancfin foulitlla flr
7 Italia.
Wuista ilmoitufiista ilmoitetaan
e%ritpiiesti.
&ippifoulittoimeni alotan Masi
Gitpsid bubtif. IL p. flo 10 ap.
s. &anfila,
@or 211. Wasf, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
umalanpalveluksia
Huhtikuulla.

II p. Lehtijarvella Oskar Paa-
v~olassa klo 8 i'll.
10 p. Lehtij. kirkossa klo 10
APP. H. eht. ia krist N.-seural ko.
kous klo 2 ip.
21 p. Little Falls H. Sauvolas-
sa klo 8 i'll.
% p. Grey Eaglessa klo 2.30 ip.
ia 8 i'll.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-15
KirkolIisia i~ImoitMk$ia.
IN malanpaImelnfiet oiuat i~iriestet'
fGtuGt se%uraauaSfi:

JnmalanpaImelmfiet oiuat iGriestet'
tGiuGt ienraaiuasti:
Tarquettesia 2:nen. Aids ia 56es
iunnuntai fuusia ITO 3.15 ip., iofo
torstsi flo 8.t5 ip. patti 3:nen FUN.
nunt. eoelliiend torstaina, iolIoin o.
ZEN torstaina MuniiineisfG ia perian.
taina Oironisia.
&ulfalloen IND innnltnt. Mmu.
iasia flo 10 ap. ia flo 8 iu.
Maanantaina Stambomgbisia ia
tiistaina 8eecbpcooisia.
9pbdfoulu Marquetten firfon ia.
lisio iofa iunnuntai flo 1 ip.
Watfoillani toimin faiffia papilli.
iia tebtGipi1.
S. s. Seimonen,
2O9 N. a It. Warquette, Wicb.