davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-11

Nasontcwn
DIR. W. II. Post. OF Masontown. had a
call 10 kingwood Monday.
Ezra II. Hanger was looking things
over in Morgantown Monday.
l.. Nj. Jenkins. a merchant of Bull
Run, is here on business today.
John Sterling and little son of Ma
nown. werei n town Saturday on bus
mess.
A high-class production put on by
high-class performers just "As You
Like It."
David Hileman was In town from
Herring Saturday on business of i'm
portance.
Henry Shay. humane officer at Aus
ten. had business i'm the county seat
Saturday.
T. w. Jones. who formerly lived at
lrona. is now located in the whetsell
settlement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. White were
here from Manown last Saturday visit
ing friends.
Publishing the news while IL Is
news is n speciality with us-not
side issue.
Attorney Robert Allison Loar To-
Gated at Clarksburg. is attending court
here this week
Miss Grace Clayton spent the week
end in Pittsburgh shopping. returning
Monday morning.
Wiley Smith was here from Valley
Point Tuesday and was a renewal call
Ell at this office.
Sherman Brand was here from Ma
sontown last Saturday attending the
farmers meeting
b. G. NJ. AMMAN, the big business
man from Cuzzart, was county seat
visitor this week.
c. j. Shahan OF Denver, was i'm town
the first of the week looking after his
old line OF business.
The costumes used I'm "As You Like
It, are furnised by A. f. Jones &
Sons. Baltimore, Md
Miss Grace Hackney of Morgantown,
was the pleasant weeks end guest of
Miss Hannah Murdoch.
VIM. Is. Bowman, the attorney at
Rowlesburg. was business visitor I'm
town the first day of court.
w. W. Stafford of Sinclair. was in
town today on business and was a
paying caller at this office.
All Ham" actors say that Bacon
wrote "As You Like It." We think
Bill wrote IT, What do YOU think?
II is waste of time to look else
where for a better paper than this
one. Let's have your subscription.
A. III. Everetts and Miss Nellie
Swearingen were in Morgantown Sat
urday and Sunday visiting relatives.
For Sale-Full blooded, Rose comb,
Brown Leghorn eggs. so cents per Is
See a. G.. Brown. Reedsville. w Va.
2O-tf
When you buy a newspaper you
have a right to demand the news.
That's what you pay for. The Argus
delivers
Raymond Wilson has a monologue
that is worth more than the price of
admission itself. He "sho am" some
philosopher!
See "As You Like It" and help pay
for the high school piano. $500
must be raised or something else will
be.
Statesmen Wanted look after
our interest in Preston and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission.
Address Lincoln Oil Company. Cleve-
land. Ohio. 20-2t
The First Presbyterian church will
observe public worship Sabbath,
March Ia, as follows: Sunday school
at 1000 n. m. Gay f. Wilson, super
lntendent. The school opens with a
song service for children under the
direction of f. c. Manown. Public
worship at HOO Sermon by the pas
tor and special music by the choir.
Public worship also in the evening.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 1880
o. IN. We shall be glad to welcome
you at our services-Frank NJ. Pat
terson, pastor.
-f
Mrs. Funderburk Dead
ANRN -.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-11
The Best Heater on Earth
The Borrower Heater

This heater IL built primarily
for one purpose and TINT Is to
ti,o heat. Our Heater Is built
10 throw OF hcat-that Is NIL.
You will not find any odors,
gases or dirt Of any kind. All
other makes throw OF not only
bonlc acid gas, deadly poison
heat but everything else, car
which IL Inhaled Into the lungs
and affects the eyes, brain nnd
nervous system.
The patent on this stove was
obtained September IL, 1914,
making II the very latsst aud
best stove on the market.
Call on l.. M. Albright, King.
wood, w. Va, TO see the Heater
and you will save one-third Of
your gas bill, II not one.half.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-11

So inconvenient to borrow your
neighbours paper. Better send us a
dollar today and we will save you all
that trouble for n year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-11

Sil0s Statesmen both local and
travelling wanted for our siio propo-
sition. Honest price and honest con-
struction. Nappanee Lumber a Mfg.
Co. Linck block, wilIIamport, Pa. 1874
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10
G.


Arrangement eli House Drains.
Section 1.-THE arrangement of soil and
waste pipes shall be as direct as possible.
All changes in direction of horizontal pipes
shall be made with Y branches, one sixteenth
OF elbows. sweep bends must be used. short
7 Y branches will be permitted on vertical
lines only. Only quarter (H) bends and
long I Us are permitted.
Short one quarter (H) bends will be per-
mitted on vertical lines above the highest
fixtures only. Double hubs, bands and sad
dies are prohibited
Location of Main Trap.
Section lS.-The house drain pipe shall
be provided with a horizontal trap placed
inside the property line and vented to allow
plenty, OF fresh air. The trap shall have a
hand hole for convenience in cleaning. the
cover Of which shall be properly fitted and
the joints made tight. There shall be an
inlet for fresh air entering the drain Just
inside the water seal of the trap.
Location of Traps and FIXTURES.
Section 10. The trap must be placed as
near the fixture as practicable. All waste
pipes shall be provided with strong metallic
strainers. All drains from hydrants shall be
trapped. and in a manner accessible for
cleaning. No lead traps shall be used in the
bath tub. All bath tub traps must be made
of brass. In draining a house, the traps
must be emptied and filled with glycerine or
oil.
Ante-Sgphon Traps.
Section 20.-All fixtures, except water oio-
sets, must be equipped with ante-svphon traps
~ - O0A " 4CatLh
Well Traps.
Section 21.-All floor drains. connecting
with the street sewers, shall have a trap of
well type made of concrete, brick, terra Gotta,
or an approved iron trap, not less than eight
inches in diameter, and shall be water tight.
The outlet of the drain pipe for running into
the well shall be turned downward sufficient
to give a water seal of not less than four
inches. Well to be covered with a remova-
Bile iron lid.
Water Supply.
Section %. No water main Of less than
three-quarter (A) inch in diameter shall be
placed in any building for the purpose oil
supplying it with water.
Obstruction of Ventilation.
Section %. There shall be no traps, cowls
or bends on vertical soil or waste pipes
which will interfere with ventilation and nc
offsets larger than eight (S) inches will be
permitted unless made by using two one
eighth bends.
Section "a. The drain soil and waste
pipes, and the traps shall, If practicable, be
exposed to view for ready inspection at al
times.
Section 25. All drain and anti-syphor
pipes of cast iron shall be sound, free from
holes and of uniform thickness, and con.
formed to the following relative weights.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

Hill, Pa, and Miss Catherine Strong,
Of Newark, have registered at the
Pine View Villa for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Obadiah Reed suffered a stroke
of paralysis last Sunday morning
since which time his condition has
been critical.
DR.. and Mrs. Effron and family,
of the Quaker City, have opened their
Faunce avenue home for the summer.
Mrs. M.S.DeHaven, Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter and daughter Adelma left Phila-
delphia on Friday morning on the ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. They expect
to be gone two weeks and their itin-
erary includes Harrisburg, Buffalo,
Linwood, N. Y, where they have plan
ned to visit Miss Ada Logan, one OF
Absecon's school teachers and many
other places of interest.
John j. Elliff, of Absecon High
lands, landscape gardener and poul-
try fancier, has been notified by the
U. S. Government of his appointment
as supervisor and care-taker of the
lighthouse grounds, Atlantic City,
for the season.
Absecon M. E. Church.
Preaching by Rev. Clarence M
Johnston next Sunday morning. Ir
the evening, cheerful Twilight Ser
vice at $50. The pastor begins mex
Sunday evening a course of talks or
"~David-Shepherd King" A move
folder has been printed, advertising
these helpful meetings. The sub
jects and dates follow:
Sunday, July 11th-"Out of th'
Sheep-Cotes".
Sunday, July 18th-"The Singer il
the Palace.
Sunday, July 25th-"A Bundle O.
Arrows.
Sunday, August 1st-"The Cav
Experience.
Sunday, August sth-"The Whit
Stone".
Sunday, August 15th-"The Coo
Hand and Feverish Brow.
Sunday, August 22nd-"Under tn
Striking ROD.
Sunday, August 2sth-"Crossinl
the Bar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

SEA VIEW.


Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Williams and
Mrs. Emma w. Goodwin, of Seaview
Avenue and Shore Road, entertained
over the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chisholm, Miss Florence Chisholm,
and Miss Eta C. Swartz, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Elvin English and daughter
Olga spent the holidays with Mr..
English in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson en-
tertained over the holidays, Mr.. Jo-
seph Reider, Mr.. Chas. Bagans and
Mr.. Fred Zinkgrof, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ingersoll en-
tertained on the Fourth their son,
George Ingersoll, of Clayton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ingersoll
entertained Mrs. Ingersoll's sister,
Mable Tallman and Virginia Stark,
of Somers Point.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will start an ice cream route
next week about Thursday, so save
your dimes and buy a brick for a
good cause, and at the same time be
benefited yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Force entertained sew
eral of her relatives from Philadel-
phia over the Fourth, Mrs. VIM. Webb
and sons and several others.
The Misses Jorden are occupying
their summer residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rose entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and daugh-
ter for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Powers enter
tanned for dinner on the Fourth: Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Babcock and daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. Somers and daughters,
Anna and Wilma, all of Atlantic City;
Mrs. Seeley Turner and sons, Mrs.
Job Steelman, E. j. Powers and Mis-
ses Ida and Anna Powers.
We are glad to learn at this writ
ing that Mrs. Jane Steelman is still
improving and hope to see her ar
ound soon again.
very interesting on Sunday afternoon
which was held at Bethel church.
Rev. Van Hook gave a pleasing adj
dress and in the evening Rev. Mr..
Stokes sermon was very interesting
indeed.
The Drexel- Biddle Bible Class held
their monthly meeting at Mrs. Lew
is Jones' on Tuesday evening. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Lewis
Steelman's the first Tuesday in Sept
ember.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Hag-
erty's on Wednesday evening. A
nice social time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Williams gave a
party On the afternoon and evening of
July 9th, in honor of their son, Vim
cent F. Williams, who was eleven
years old on July 4th. After anus
ing themselves with fireworks on the
beautiful lawn, which surrounds the
house, the guests were served with re-
freshments on the porch, which was
decorated with flags and bunting, both
in honor of the Nations and hosts
birthdays. Afterwards games were
enjoyed by all, which was followed in
the evening by a beautiful display of
fireworks on the lawn. Among those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. John CHS
holm, Miss Florence Chisholm and
Miss Eta Swartz, of Philadelphia,
Miss Esther Shaw, Observation-Disclosures
ton and James Carmack, of Atlantic
City; Manville Robinson, Milton Van
Doren, John Brown, Harry Camp, AL
Van SAINT, Vincent F. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Williams, Mrs.
Mary Pennington and Mrs. Emma w.
Goodwin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

8 ENGLISH CREEK. 4
5000 namMMMaama

@ S&$SVS&HVSVNVSSH%&&E
Mrs. E. G. Willets has returned to
Indian Mills after visiting relatives
at this place and Scullville.
Mrs. E. R. Combs, of Gloucester,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. B. Willets.
Mr.. Harry Smith has recently pur-
chased a Metz automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren English, who
have been visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Somers English,
returned to Newark on Saturday.
Mr.. English, who is a professor of
Fine Arts, will teach for the next
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Lee and son
Earle, of Chester, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Combs en-
t~ertained during the past week, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bruynell and son John
and Miss Mabel Kessler.
The family of Mr.. Alpheus Barrf1t
has moved from Atlantic CT
Scullville.
Mr.. John Aschmaun, ID
florist of Philadelphia, retafn64 e
fe " days With X g.
summering at NAy Dasai
Scull place. \,
Mr.. Dan BIZ lo<8fed here'
from Gloucest8 e6sday.
On account .1 3th, Mr.. Som
ers Scull "a .Bhe home of his
dagghtsf Worth Smith, of
J. B. Willets enter
taj Esday evening last, Mr..
ANN and family, of Phila-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10
For Sale

35O-aCre Farm, located
in Burlington County.
suitable for 9unnin6,fish-
in6, etc. Good boat land
IND. plenty of meadows.
house in good condition,
some fruit. No encum-
brances. Will EXCHANGE
for other property of
equal value.
SAMUEL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

All Cast IRON httIngs and traps shall cor
respond in quality, weight and finish with
the above Specifications.
Name of Manufacturers and Weight per Foot
of Pip Cast on Same.
o Section 26. All drain and anti-syphon
cast iron pipes shall have the weight per
foot and name of the manufacturer cast on
the exterior surface directly back of hub of
each section.
Sizes Of Soil Pipes.
Section 27. The sizes of soil pipes must
not be less than those set forth in the fol-
lowing tables =
Horizontal lines are to be increased as fix
lures are added, but v~erticals throughout
their entire length are to have a diameter
given for the total number Of fixtures which
discharge into them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

Let The Pleasantville Press follow
YOU wherever you go.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

Small fixtures in number not to exceed
twice the number of water closets may dis
charge into the lines above specified without
increasing their size.
Size Of Horizontal and Vertical Lines of
Waste Pipes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

-cf 'FNo'
Section 80. Waste pipes for sinks and
bath tubs and wash tray waste pipes shall
not be less than IL inches in diameter.
Construction of Vertical Soil or Waste Pipes.
Section SO. Every vertical soil pipe shall
extend at least two (2) feet above the high
est part Of the Building or contiguous prop
the outlet uncovered except with a wire
guard. Such soil pipe shall not open near
a window nor near an air shaft.
Ventilation OF Branch or Horizontal Pines.
Section "a. Each branch or line of soil
pipe fifteen feet or more in length, to which a
fixture is connected, must be vented by a
stack running two feet above the highest part
of the building, or contiguous property or
by extending said soil pipe undiminished in
size, and connecting above the highest fixture
of the main stack.
allowed on a branch from the main drain or
any stack unless branch is extended undi-
minished two (2) feet above the highest fix
ture on main stack.
Section So. All joints in cast iron drain,
soil and waste pipes shall be caulked with
oakum and lead, or with cement made of
iron filings and sal-ammoniac, so as to be
made A TIGHT. Upon the completion of
all new work after the traps have been seal
ed by water a smoke or peppermint test shall
be applied together with a pressure of air
equal to a column of water one inch in
height.
No tile pipe shall be connected with the
soil or waste pipe unless the same shall be
provided with a fange to admit of the proper
connection being made.
Wrought Iron Soil Pines.
Section 81. All wrought iron soil pipe
shall be of the same size of cast iron soil
pipe. All wrought iron soil pipe with thread
ends shall be properly reamed out and free
from burrs. The threads shall be made long
so they shoulder up to recess of soil pipe
fittings. When galvanized wrought iron soil
pipe is used it shall be properly Inspected so
there shall be no projecting points of galva-
nizing on the inside Of. soil pipe.
All hftfnO uSad in wrorphf iron soil nina
work shall be of the recessed type Gas in the
Durham system). Plain wrought iron water
or steam pipe fittings are positively prohibit
ed.
Connection of Lead Pipe toith Iron.
Section SO. All connections of lead with
iron pipe shall be made with a brass ferrule
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
80 &4a& "a &# .
A THREE-DAYS HOLIDAY

BY Harold Carter
At half-past twelve Durham, just
home from the office, looked about
his little uptown fat, The fiat was
empty and it seemed to inspire in him
a good deal of interest.
The living room was empty. The
dining room was empty, though his
wife had left a substantial cold lunch
for him before she went away. His
wife's room was empty and stripped
of her belongings. In fact, Dora Dun
can had gone away for three days
vacation without her husband.
Durham sneered, but it was a mer-
ry sheer without a trace of Vindic-
tiveness about it.
81 guess, he said, that when Dora
goes away and leaves me a bachelor
she leaves me the privileges of
bachelor as we'll"
Durham looked the sort of young
man who might have made any wom-
an happy. Yet he seemed in hurry
to get away from his home. He ate
his lunch, packed his suitcase, left
the apartment and took a ticket for
Atlantic HarboF.
At 80 many men have a good deal
of the boy lett in their systems. Dun
ham, the $1,500-a-year clerk, seemed
to have shaken off the cares of bust
ness and the responsibilities of mar
ried life at the same time. Before
his wife had departed alone it had
been understood that the financial
situation made vacation for both
impossible that year. Mentally each
had reserved the right to three
days outing. They had spoken of
this wish about the same time and
had agreed to try the holiday sep
arately.
The train stopped at the station.
Durham walked toward the hotel,
carrying his bag. He had no sooner
registered than he made his way
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

normally. He knew that somebody
expected him there. In point of fact
he had received and sent postal
cards. When a man has the memory
of several impassioned love affairs
and his wife has gone for three days
well!
The girl in blue was waiting for
him at the edge of the rocks, just
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28
ra$ten vanbemmilIe Ia
pybdkoulu.opettajiIIe.
(Obieefii opetettaisial fristinoppia
pienille, alle fpmmenen tpi,oben mani
boille lapiiIle.)
&iri. g. Wiettinen.
(Satf.)

SGnlGn firioittaia on SuomesIa
ollesiaan ollut lasten opetiistposiG.
Bappina ollesiani tGsfG maasia Glen
mpos paljon tiiIliit tefemiiiin Iasten
opetustDon fansia, erittGinfin pitGeS.
FAM fcid- ia rippifoulua. Olen tuI.
Int iiiben mielcen, ettG diff erittGin
bDtpG, Jos nonbemmat fotona ia BIZ
neutrality-suspicious. fouIusio opettaiii.
lpat iGriestclmGlIiiesti 10 picnille, al
le fpmmenen piioben ponboiIIe lap
lille fristinoppia. Sos nGin tebtGi-
Tin. iilld diff paIjon ncitcttit. WGin
opetettujen losten diff %iiitrempino
palion beIpompi ebistpG tGsiG oinees.
ia. Spettaiien ei tarmitiiii BELLE c.
nGd f~ristinopin aIfeeIliiempio aiioita
perustopolla fopolla mpobemmin o.
pettaa. See oliiifpat 10 ennen opitut.
On febittpneitG Iasten tpanbempia
ia ppbGfouliin opettaiia Iasten ope.
nGboen. 0~irioitifieni ei ole
beita parten. Mutta on olemosia
Iasten manbempia ia ppbGfou.
Iropettaiia, iotfa eiipGt ole oIIeet ii.
Ia~iiuuoesio febittGmGGn itieGGn, moi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28
Olette kutsuttu Eerran
ty0b0n.

Stteita piibeesta, mifG pi6ettiin
Ni,oriioieiira 3oiton obieImafofouf.
iesia, Sronmoooin &anialIisieiirafun.
nan firfon alaialisia, tammif. % p.
1915.
Minulle OH onnettit aliafii pitGd
a~fpauspube tGnd iltana tGSiG n. I. iub.
lasia ia fen muofii ppp6an laliiua tel.
DIT tGtine iaapuneet jiiblapIeiio teripe-
tulleefii tGbGn jiiblaonl 2itin t1mGn
pGinGn epistoIan, Moom. 10: 16-
81. SGbGn tefstiin faioon ipaan pit.
beesiani iiIloin tdIloin, fosfa pmmdr-
tGGfieni oipoltspubeesio, eli lie oipon
ioipeilas pitGd tapaIlista roamotiin-
ielitpstG. = WeibGn @merifon iito-
malaiSten fcsfen on 10 tiet1Gfieni
fristilliiet nltoriioieiirot toimineet
northumberland elmpttGmistoimis.
ia oinofin % piiotto. Iiin faiiipoit
on fiilunlit iiit1fin mioriioieiiror pc.
rlistomiiesto, joSia minGfin olin tot
mibenfilonG, mifG periistettiin Ietp
gorfisia NJ. 1894. SGmG II. I. toimi
pIG ia ala SEEM Oorfisia, 8roofIpnis-
ia, Seriep Gitpsid ia Sobofenisia, g.
S. Siiben oifnan ieurafunnaIIinen
ia SumaIan raltatuutaa fosfetpa tot.
nGisid piircis'G pieettiin fotpin
outona, naures,a II ieuran perus-
tlifieIIe, eli Iui,Itn q oIctuan title.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

A[
= aiinasiaban on opiiimi piraIIi.
festi pannaan iuIistettii. Iittta III
fomoalaisten faiipitngeisia, futen
Sanfopisia, Suticbaiisia ia Sbane-
baisio, fufoistaa opiumi-pabe npfp-
aan %iuiiremmasia mGGrin fuin fos-
fam ernen. Sbangbaisia ilmestppG
ionomalebti "HotionoI &ebiep' fit-
mailee bDpin pmmGrrettGpGIlG nGr-
fastpfielId opiiimilitoIien fltiirta Ii
iaGntpmist6 loiiiuen lopufii: "&o.
mintoIot tefeip1t loistopia fouppoja
fuuofrotesioan buoneitoan tiinnetiiil-
le opiuminpoIttoiille eri .oiisia maa.
ia. @nimmGfieen nGibin tGmmoiiiin
ranintoIoibin tuleefin main rifasta
mGfeG, iotfa boIuoa roitbosia fiina.
Iaisten opiumi.torfostojoin bGiritie.
mattd antoutlia tiiobon in~bottdpaort
naitintoon."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28
!. Auttaian tilauskOrtti. Saa'


- Auttajan tilauskOrtti. Saa-
daksemme Auttajan tilauksen
nOusemaan widen tuhannen suu-
ruiseksi ensi Paasiaiseen men,
nessa, Olemme valmistaneet tt
lauskortit, jOnka MALI on nahta-
vana taman numerOn viidennen
sivun alareunassa. Auttaja leh-
ii sitOutuu kOrtissa Olevan sum-
man edesta lahettamaan yhden
vuOsikerran Auttajaa kaikille,
jOtka .ovat malta kortteja osta-
meet, ia palauttavat Auttajan
tOimitukselle. TilauskOrtit Ovat
valmistetut Yhdysvaltain ia ul-
kOmaille tilauksia varten. .KOrt-
teja vol Ostaa nekin, jOtka sen
Ostavat tilausvelkaa maksaak-
seen. Kaikille uusille ia entisil-
lekin tilaajille, jOtka maksavat
tilausvelkansa ia lahettavat 1
vuOsikerran .tilauksen eteenpain
ensi huhtikuun ensipaivaan men,
nessa, annetaan lahjaksi kirja:
"Kevat EsikOita" tai laatikkO
kirjekuorilla yarustettuja muis-
tovarssypapereita. Korttia takai-
sin palauttaessa on lahjasta eri-
tyisesti mainittava. Ensi nume-
rosa ilmoituksessa selitetaan la
hemmin.
TilauskOrtti on kaytann0llinen,
min papeille kun muillekin Aut-
tajan ystaville ia asiamiehille,
pitaa taskussaan ia tarjota niita
jOka tilaisuudessa. Ostaja itse
vol pitaa huOlen niitten toimituk.
selle l~ahettamisesta.
Auttajan asiamiehet kiiruhta-
kaa tilaamaan malta kortteja ia
ilmOittakaa mOntakO haluatte ia
kiiruhtakaa niita myymaan eta
siten saisimme Auttajalle ensi
paasiaiseksi 5000 tilaajaa.
Asiamiehille annamme erityi-
sen palkinnon, josta kOrtteja Ia
hettaessamme erityisesti ilmOi-
tamme.
Suurimmin kunniOittain,
Auttajan t0imitus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28
(Satf.t
: S~aarnamatfam, minfS oIIefir.

= Saarnamatfan, minfG olIefir.
1olttaniit aifoi teboa beImifuuIIa ioGn
naltioibin idGpi MT tltonnemmoffi
ia fun on iaapiinitt fiitfuia erGistd
ieiirafnnnista @inneiotan ipoItiosto.,
min aijon tebbG pari miiffoa festa.
man matfan Winneiotaan oiipon enii
tilasia ia moioafieni tGnl6n motfont
lariestaa, pppoan etta ne, iotfa ia.
litaiuat allefirioittaneen Winneio.
oasia fapmddn Irononne, ilmoittoiiit.
te alIefirioittoneeIIe aitpon emf tiIos.
ia.
SuiirimmoIIa funnioihafielIo,
g. @ucri.
Soor %. Sronpooo. Nicb.