davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
JOHN P. CARRIER NAMED
TEMPORARY SCHOOL HEAD
Associate Superintendent May Be
Permanent Successor.

John P. CARRIER, associate superin-
tendent Of public schools, has been ap-
pointed temporary superintendent of
schools by Henry r. Edmunds president
OF the Board Of Education, In accordance
with a resolution offered at a meeting
OF that body yesterday by John Wana-
maker. ~.
The successor OF the late DR.. william
G. Jacobs began his new duties today.
It is thought by many that when the
Board Of Education reconvenes in Sep
tember that Doctor CARRIER will be Sc
lected to assume the superintendency
permanently.
Others who are considered possible
candidates for the office are Associate
Superintendents George Wheeler and
Oliver P. Cornman It is known. how
ever. that Doctor CARRIER received the
vote Of David II. Lane for the superin-
tendency to succeed Martin G. Brum-
baugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Spruce Street Houses Robbed

A man accused OF having robbed the
unoccupIed home OF Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Pearce, OF 2O2O Spruce street and
another house, 212s Spruce street was
held without bail today by Magistrate
Hagerty at the 12th and Pine streets po-
lice station for a further hearing to give
nolIce time 10 investigate the theory that
he IS the "trap-d door" thief who has been
robbing homes vacated by per on
town for the summer ever since the be-
ginning OF June.
George Morgan, who said he had no
home. Is the suspect. He was caught by
private watchmen who heard a burglar
alarm sound In the Pearce home and
took Morgan after a struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Ogontz Contractor Disappears

A wife and four children await the re-
turn of Stephen ]. Usher, Sc years old,
an ogontz contractor. who has been
missing since July 10. following his dis
charge from the Abingdon Hospital.
where he was treated for injuries re-
ceived I'm an automobile accident. Ac-
cording to the Cheltenham police, Usher
was jolted from wagon he was driving
when It was struck by an automobile on
York road After having slight injuries
about the head and body attended to at
the Arlington Hospital he left for his
home. He is believed to be wandering
about in a state of aphasia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
BECKER TO KNOW HIS
FATE THIS AFTERNOON
Justice Ford Will Announce De-
cision on Application for
New Trial Today.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Justice Ford
will hand down his decision on Charles
Becker's application for a new trial this
afternoon. his secretary announced to-
day. The secretary also stated Justice
Ford was Of the opinion that 1t was un-
necessary to call Becker or any other
person as witnesses before deciding the
main issue.
No intimation was given as to the ma
ture of the coming decision, but lawyers
who have followed the case closely ex-
pressed belief that Becker would win
his fight for a new trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
silk FALLS ON FUNERAL
PROFESSIONS IN CHICAGO

aicAGo. July 2S.-under streaming
Chicago buried it's dead today.
hue and cry for the guilty or the
and catastrophe was mufled Tor the
IN Its stead the bells OF hundfeu
' enea tolied a clty's sorrow.
aaiclal places the doors were closed.
public and semipublic buildings hass
sa al half-mast. In the stricken
ss Of Hawthorne. Clyde ana Cicero
ass were brushed aside BY the over
lng needs Of universally bereaNea
the West, where Mayor Wiillan.
Thompson IS speeding home as last
sm can bring him. was teleeraphee
aAi expression Of the city stieI
Proclamation Of a day Of puoho
Hns
and State laws forbade the clos
me banks, and Ia the gram pits
Board OF Trade barter and sale
n as usual The big department
PeFe open Baseball promoters
their parks. Cabarets were stillea-
AneaiFes did not OPEN
sa VICTIMS BURIED
i4 90 the victims Of ne East
fe iaid al rest today So sfea.
20 aemaIads upon the priests ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
SLIPPERY" HARRY'S
DEEDS, IN EIGHT REELS
Caught After Battling Police
for Long Time - Prisoner
Tells Amazing Story.
TIE EXPLOITS OF "sLlPPERY@
HARRY AS TOLD TO POLICE

During ne busy season, Hdrry
Dhhn says he did the Jolloioin0,
Broke into a house at 1907 Wood
loud dpenue and took siiver vaiued
at $500.
Crept through ,0iadotos into house
on Pine street.
Cut through the ceiling Of cloth
ing store on Vine street and made o0
,Oith rs suits.
spent a mouth collecting tools from
machine shops.
Counterfeited nickets until he had
made $1,000. Counteffeitod quarters
until he had made $500
Broke tHto Baltimore and Ohio Rdii-
road toharf on Catherine street
BIdokjdcked too citisens.
Dodged the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
WILLIAM H. NoLL FOUND DEAD
General Deputy U. S. Revenue Collec-
tor Expires During Night.

William H. Noll, general deputy United
States revenue collector, was found dead
IN bed early today from heart disease az
his home. 1920 Tioga street.
Non, who was a brother OF Oscar
NoI. s248 North Park avenue, Republican
leader OF the sTth ward. had been In the
revenue service 10 years and was for
merly an Inspector In the city health
department. He was an expert In oleo-
margarine frauds and about month ago
returned from Columbus. O., where ne
,',orI<ed on the t4S1 ,0O0, 900 case" OF the
CANAL CITY Dairy Company, Besides his
brother he Is survived by three sisters
The funeral will be held Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
GIrard COLLEGE BOYS in Carnival

unable to go to SheIr homes for the sum
mer vacotion held an athletic carnival
today at the college, under the auspices
Of the classes of 1SsO-S1-S2-S3-S4-S5. There
was boxing, wrestling. juJutsu and field
and track events The committee in
charge consists of Police Captain George
Tempest. chairman; Lieutenant Frank
Rodman, physical director OF the Police
Bureau, and Lew Bailey, all graduates
OF the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
KeepIng In Touch with Home

You HsVer quite forget me home tot0n'
,,,s,t on the most enjoydbls vacations
Keen IN touch tOith home AFFAIRS by seeing
10 Il that your fapOrite newspaper foHot0s
Jo,t tDhereUsr you 90. Notify the Evening
Ledger before you leave 10 send Jour
Dapsr to you Specify the edition desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
J. FRANKLIN MILLER DIES
Widely Known Dealer in House Fur
nishings Expires From Apoplexy.

J. Franklin Miller. n widely known
dealer in house furnishings died today
at his home, 1903 Springfield avenue. He
returned from his place of business, 1925
Chestnut street, yesterday In apparently
good health, but was attacked by
apoplexy late last night. He became un-
conscious early this morning and re-
manned so until he died.
Mr.. Miller was the son Of James Miller,
who served six terms in the Legislature.
He is survived by a widow and three
daughters. The funeral will be held
Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Choice
specialties
in otSr
de1icatessen

Materials, seasoning, per-
feet cooking combine to
m a ke Martindale delica-
lessen far out of the
ordinary. And you will find
here, too, specialties of a
taste quality that you are
not apt to get elsewhere.
Baked Meat Loaf, for one.
The recipe according to which It
is prepared gives it the fine
appetizing quality that makes
the whole family take notice.
Ready to be sliced for the plat
ter--or for sandwich-that is
exceptionally good. &c lb.
Cottage Hams-Properly pre-
pared for the table; they are a
revelation of goodness. Two to
three pounds in size. zoe lb.
Potato Salad-There are two
kinds of potato salad-real good
kind that is almost a meal of
itself-and another sort. This
is the former. Delicious because
made of right ingredients, prop
erly seasoned. 15c lb.
Stuffed MangOes-Fat fellows,
prepared by an expert in the art
of seasoning. soc dOz.
Viv Hams = OF course you
know them. Little Hams from
Little Pigs"-every one deli
ciously tender, cured to a nicely.
zoe lb.
Many another good thing on
this complete delicatessen
counter. Sliced meats of the
most dainty sort. Scores of va
rieties of cheese.
Crown Brand
BUtter- 36c lb.
This is saving of four cents
from the price usually asked for
creamery butter of its delightful
flavor and texture. We are able
TO offer you this saving because
we make direct purchases from
the country's most famous
creameries.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
Established In 1859
ell PhOnes-Flibert 2s70, FiIbert 287
KeyatOne-Hace 500. Race b01
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
WILL WE'D TODAY

George Leroy Talmadge, wireless
operator and chief petty officer
of the U. S. S. Florida and his
fiancee, Miss Anna May Oldham.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
Sparks From Seim Wires

Howard Sylvester is expected .o
leave for the hospital at Aberdeen
Saturday. He is having trouble with
his broken limb
Carl, Willie, and Mrs. +. n My her
we're Lennon visitors Saturday.
The Seim Creamery has closed for
this season. Not enough >tockhold
ers are patronizing the institution.
Ds Emm ons startsd building house
ON his claim Saturday the 18th.
Mrs. kane's father is here visiting
for n few weeks.
Conrad Bran spent Sunday at the
Sloan home,
De Emmons Is the proud pos SCISSOR
OF new saddle which he received ON
Saturday.
There must have been much game
around here Sunday for shooting was
heard ut frequent Intervals.
Harry MeGloy, young man FROM
Iowa, Il working for j. i, Emmuns
for one month,
Mr., u. u. Dahl has purchased the
building formerly Used for prnnary
on the N |. slayhaagh place,
WIN Miller picked potatoes Tor 4
u. Emmuns. Monday, The late plnut
ing made ~ the rate 81 100 bushels pn,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
Additional Locals

Ln-- t1rtaer notice r1e 91,orz
Z. t1e S-zr Theatre vii oce, ~
: 81 z-9 tle sLow vii SAT =,
7ss5.
Z +. s1e@ts ret-rrec go11ay
f.o-1 s.. Pau. Ehere IL soene q
c11gs= & days in that city III
os,E.ze5s aLc listing friead..
7. ]. Tsctlzrner eft Sunday ot
-: 1eek tor & Paul where he
went ~ consult Z Doctor in the
city i1 regard II ar operation.
Nr. Tseharner has not been feel
ing we'll for sDne time and thinks
perhaps the Specialist in the city
may help him.
The Foot Ball Team of the
Lennon High will meet the fast
Mobridge Team On the local dia-
mond Saturday. A fast and
furious game is expected as both
teams are in good condition.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

Services will be held at the
following places In Perkina
County.
At the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiederhost. 6 miles north
west of Ada October 10Th at 10
a. m.
At Mr.. Levers enst Of
Chance October 30.
At Meadow, Sunday October
31st.
At Coal Springs November /,
At Bison November i nj 10 \,
m.
At Grandyiew November 4ih
at 10 q. m.
At near Drew November bth
at 10 .. m.
At Stroo! Sunday November
7th. at 1890 =. m,
itsy, A. O,Iiora,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

Particulars Of the game will be
given IN next weeks issue.
What might have proved 10 be
- z serious accident to Leo Gin.
ther Of this city and Robert Rain
sY Of Bison occurred last Sunday
morning in front of the Lennon
Automobile Co. A Mr.. Hawley
Eao resides in the southern part
II the county lost control of his
Ford car and at high speed drove
into rne Gasoline Auto Filling
Staten by which Messrs. Rainey
and Ginther were standing. The
men escaped only in time to av-
Old the pieces of the pump which
we're thrown in all directions.
Both the car and the pump were
badly broken.
On Wednesday of this week,
at the school house in this city,
was held the first of a series of
District Institutes. State Super
intendant, G. H. Lugg, was in
charge of the program and de-
livered an address to the teachers
discussing the work in the state.
This is the first time that the
county has had the pleasure of
being visited by the State Super
intendant of the public schools.
School work in general was dis
cussed by the teachers and men,
bers of the school boards of the
different districts represented.
We were unable to secure a COM
plete report for this weeks pa
per but will have it for next
week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
b,r b eosl &
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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
Trinity Mission
Protestant Episcopal Church

Rev. George n. Dow, in charge
Services or the End and 4th
Sundays in each month at3 p. NJ -.
throughout the winter.
Mr.. Dow will gladly respond to
any call by mail or telegraph,
addressed to him at Seabury Hall,
Faribault, Mimi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06
SIMPLE SERVICES MARK
FUNERAL OF COL. CAMERON
Many Friends and Business AssO-
GATES Attend Last Rites at
Church and Grave.
DIR. CECIL CONDUCTS SERVICE
"eli-known Men Among Active and
Honorary Pallbearers - Favorite
Hymns Are Sung by Choir OF Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.

simple services marked the funeral
Yesterday OF Colonel Alexander Cam
"ron. who died on Wednesday after
noon The funeral took place at noon
from Second Presbyterian Church. with
h"V. russell Cecil, ID. D.. conducting
'he service. Intcrment was In the
family section In Hollywood Cemetery.
In accordance with the last wishes
Of Colonel Cameron. the choir sung his
threc fhvorite hymns. Lead. Kindly
light" Nearer. My God, to Thee and
Abide With Me-" during the service.
The church was thronged with the
many friends and business associates
"f the aged tobacco manufactures. His
i'libcarers included the foremost bust
ness and professional men OF the city
Following the church service. the body
was taken to the Cameron section In
hollywood. where II was placed beside
that of his wife.
The pallbcarcrs were:
Active--II. T.. Baskerville. w. Brydon
remnant. John i. Leary. Jordan Lcake
Dean Maury, Leigh II. Page, st. George
anderson and T. g. Mayo.
Ilonorary-T. G. Williams. Jr. Col
onel w Miles Cary, William X. Massic.
John Stewart Bryan, Colonel Allen
Potts. Colonel John y. Purcell, Judge
H. L. Lewis. Rcv. John G. Scott. Egbcrt
. Leigh Jr.. Judge James Keith. Major
James H. Doolcy, Alfred T.. Harris Lii
burn r. Myers. J. l.. Taylor. Thomas y
carter. Henry l.. Cabcll, Edward j..
j. Christian. j.. II. Mayo. Colonel Ar
cher Anderson. Colonel W. Gordon Nc
'abc, Thomas Atkinson. James y. Boyd
John S. Elicit. DR.. Manfred Call. James
Lewis Anderson. W.T.. Porter. Preston
holland and Judge John Rutherford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06

the source Of supply, and why IT Is
that In so many cases young girls and
boys so wrong. In some instances
young men and girls are led into
trouble through bad influences An
other contributing cause is what is
known as the charity girl These are
girls who do not work out as Il rule,
but live at home. They scrapc up ac-
uuaintance with men OF whom they
know little or nothing, and make en-
gaSements. Their home surroundings
generally arc unpleasant, from house
hold drudgery. the care of smaller
children. or bad temper and the indif-
ference of parents. They wish to see
life and have n so-called good time
Among them arc considerable number
of what tmay be determined as weak
minded.
We have not been able to secure rs
much definite data as we desired to of
Ter on the economic side, as to how
far low and insufficient wages enters
into the question:; but from what we
have been able to gather We believe
that 1t has decided hearing on the
subject. Your commission will have
something further to say upon this
question at n later date
BONA Eide OFFER MADE
THOSE WHO WILL REFORN VI
The commission desires also to re-
u
body an offer has been made to the
women who arc engaged in CONNER
cialiZed vice in Richmond that if any
one or any number of them desire TO
reform and are in any way honest in
that desire, the opportunity will be
given, and they will be placed in n
position where 1t will be possible un-
der encouraging and wholesome cir
cumstanccs and surroundings to live n
new and clean life. This is a bona fidc
offer. This commission has had and
has no desire TO persccute any class
SO at the beginning of it's organization
n committee was appointed whose duty
1t should he to lot the women of tho
so-called segregated district under
stand that while it was our desire to
give our city tho best that she deserved
from moral standpoint, every woman
would be cared for who showed anv
disposition 10 reform. This offer has
been made In the kindcst and most
direct manner possible. They under
stand what is necessary to be done
by them to avail themselves of the
benefit of such an offer We are glad
10 report that some good results have
already followed that plan of action
on the part of the commission.
AIDED IN WORK ny
TRAINED INVESTIGATIONS
In conclusion. tho commission desires
to state to Your Honor that to assist
us in tho investigation which we have
made, we have had the services of
five men, including the chief inycstl-
gator from the American Social IIy-
Eienc Association. They have been i'm
the city for two months. These in
vestigators are men of experience and
reputation. They havo been of in
valuable assistance to us. In addition.
we have had to appear before us some
1T In m Ion kNft Ii Ill
also rendered most valuable assistance
10 the commission. Tho testimony OF
the ono class has fully corroboratcd
the testimony of the other class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06

actment of n law which would have
abolished every segregated district In
the Common wealth. The bill was
passed by the House, but died on the
senate calendar before II could reach
vote.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-04
REEDLEY, CAL.

PASTOR Ovaskainen osti taal-
ta 10 eekkeria taydessa tuotan-
nossa olevaa maata 1000 dolla-
rim hinnalla, ia muuttaa luulta-
vasti tame ensi syksyna.
T. k. 20 paivan iltana oil ne
suuret isantien iltamat taalla.
Mahtavat niista kehuttiin tule-
van ia sellaiset ne myoskin oil
vat. Ohjelmaa oil runsaasti ia
kiitettavan arvokasta. Tallaisia
iltoja viettaisi mcclellan hyvin
useinkin. Kansaakin oil kokoon-
tunut koko runsaasti, sateesta
huolimatta. En- olisi uskonut
Matsonin onnistuvan saamaan
niinkaan arvokasta ohjelmaa,
kun mita han oil saanut. Tame
nakyykin olevan katketyn koko
tiedon ia taidon avaimet. Pu-
beet kylla olivat heikompia,
mutta soitto ia laulut korjasivat
SEN. A. M.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-04
MARQUETTE, C

Observation-Disclosures ompelu-
seuran kokouksesta, joka pidet-
tin taman kuun II paiva Mrs.
ia Mr.. w. Kallion asunnolla, oil
,tuloja $2.65. Seuraava ompelu-
seurapf koKous pidetas1f Mrs. ia.
Mr.. j. Anon asunnolla keskiviik-
ko-iltana, Maalisk. 10 paiva.
Kansallisseurak. iltamista, jot-
ka pidettiin taman kuun 13 pal
va, oil tuloja $13.23 ia menot oil
.$1.65., jaann0s $11.58.
Hauska ohjelma iltama tulee
olemaan suomalaisen kirkon ala
salissa sunnuntaina, Maalisk.
z paiva, ak. klo 8 italia. Ohjel-
maa tulee runsaasti ia monipuo-
..lista, valiajoilla saatavana kah-
via pienta maksua vastaan.
Kaikki tervetuloa! Markkina-
iltamat on Maalisk. rs paiva sa-
massa paikassa ia samaan al
kan.
Toukokuun 80 paiva tulee seu-
rakunnallamme olemaan jotkut
oikeen suuret iltamat, joista tu-
levaisuudessa paremmin ilmoi-
famine.
Opettaja j. Hirvonen vieraili
observation-disclosures t. k. % p.
ia pitt kaksi puhetta Kansallis-
seurakunnan kirkossa. Ensimai-
men puhe oil LUX. Z: SO men lu-
yum loppuun, johdosta, jossa pu-
hula text selvaa kuinka Jesus
.rakastaa suurempaakin syntista,
ia kuinka kaikki ihmmiset Juma-
Ian odessa ovat saman arvoisia.
Toinen puhe oil lasten kasvatuk-
sesta. Tamakin puhe oil hyvin
opettavainen ia olisi ollut suota-
va, eta olisi enemman yleis0a Oh
Tut sta kuulemassa. M. M.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-04

y0n rauta-alueella ia stella tu-
limme yhdessa Duluthiin ia veil
Niemi meni Thomsoniin ia NINA
.lAhdin iltajunassa Duluthista
Michiganiin Massiin. Mutta
Sidnowissa, Mich. taytyi minun
odottaa IL tuntia, kuhn juna oil
min paljon my6hastynyt, Taihin
tahtoi tulla odottaissa.
Tassa matkakertomuksessani
olen heittanyt pois kirkkokun-
taamme kuuluviin maiden kai-
ken persoonallisen ~kiittelemisen,
min virkaveljiin kuhn seurakun-
tin ia yksityisiin jaseniin nah
den.
Miksi Glen sen tehnyt?
Siksi, kun kuolevainen ihmi-
nen< eli vol min kiitella, eta sc
kaikkia ihmisia tyydyttaisi, ct
teik0 toinen siina jo huomaisi
imartelua.
Nyt tulen monikkona, ensis-
taankin kaikkia virkaveljiani sy-
damellisesti kiittamaan, kaikesta
Observation-Disclosures jota olette
minulle osoittanut ollessani tel
dan luonanne! Samaten kaikkia
yksityisia seurakuntien jasenia,
jotka olette minua palvelleet ia
valla yhdella tahi toisella. Lau-
sun kaikille sydamelliset kiitok-
set, min omaisilleni kuhn muille-
kin! = Jumala, rakas Isamme,
joka olet taivaassa palkitkoon
vaivanne tahtonsa jalkeen!
Nyt viela ennenkuin lopetan
taman, AMMAN tietaa, eta paljon
kuulin yhta ia toista ala-arvoista
silla RESULTANT. Mutta hautaan
ne kaikki, kaikkein ala-arvoisim-
paan pahaan sydameeni.
Virkaveljilleni huomautan:
Varokaa, varokaa ia vielakin va
rokaa ulkomaailmaa ia miksi ct
tie varo ulko-maailmaa CD
Toivoisin my0skin, eta kaikki
seurakuntamme jasenet olisivat
tyytyvaisia opettajiinsa rauta-
alueella. Silla mista tie tyytymat-
t0mat saatte sellaisen opettajan,
joka kaikkia vol tyydyttaa. Ell
mistaan, silla kylla sielunviholli-
men palvelijoittensa kautta opet-
tajassa min yhdessa kuhn toises-
sakin vikoja l0ytaa. Mutta use
asst on malka omassa silmassa.
J. Rankila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-04
KirkOnmenoja ia hartausseuroja
pidetaSn maaliSk. SeuraavaSti:

KirkOnmenOja ia hartausseurOja
pidetaan maalisk. seuraavasti:
p. Rocklandin takana M. Ivo-
sen farmilla klo 10 APP.
p. Wictoriassa klo 7 i'll. Olso-
min luona.
ID p. Greenissa klo 10 APP.
(Greenissa otan rippikoululasten
nimet ylos listalle ia AMMAN lax
sgt luettavaksi klo 8 ap. kirkos-
sa).
IA p. Ontonagonissa klo 1913 ill.
FL p. Winonassa klo 2 ip. M.
Petersonin talossa. (Winonassa
kaydessani otan myoskin rippi-
koululasten nimet yl0s listalle ia
AMMAN heille laksyt luettavaksi
Matsonin luona klo 8 ap.
Is p. Nisulassa klo 1910 ap.
25 p. Mass Cityssa klo 8 ip.
% p. East Branchilla klo 10 ,ap.
% p. Mass Cityssa klo sill.
Muista ilmoituksista ilmoitan
erityisesti.
Rippikoulutoim. alotan Mass
Cityssa Huhtikuun IL p. klo 10
ap. j. Rankila,
Mass, Box 211. Michigan.