davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-31
RANDOLPH OAKLEY.
Notice..

All parties wishing to buy fertil-
izer from us can do so by placing
their order not later than April 3rd,
as there is great car shortage on
and orders will have to be sent in
several days before needed so it
will get in on time. Don't forget
that we handle Read Fertilizer, the
best and cheapest in all grades and
prices.
THREADGlLL Bros.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-31
Card Of Thanks.

We want to thank the good peo-
pie Of Juno and community for the
many manifestations of kindness
shown us during the recent illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father, w. j. Manley.
We desire to make special men
ton Of DR.. Elmer Waller, who with
untiring efforts night and day tried
so faithfully to aid the sufferer.
May God abundantly bless each
of you through life, and when your
days have been spent, further re-
ward you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-31
Notice..

Road Commissioners will do well
to have their overseers notify hands
and do the much needed work on
the public roads of the county be-
fore the people become engaged in
their crops. The roads are natural
ly bad after so wet a winter and we
are expected by the public to put
them in passable condition as early
as possible.
W. F. APPLEBY, County Judge.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-31
NOTICE.

| have opened a trade and sale
stable in the Edwards building just
vacated by j. H. Patton and have
on hand all kinds of stock for sale
or exchange. Young or old mules,
or mares bought and sold. Give me
a trial. guarantee what you get
from me.
RANDOLPH OAKLEY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-31
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mary Moody, aged Is years,
died on Thursday of last week at
her home in the old 14th district.
She was the widow of the late Jesse
Moody, but had been before married
to Thomas Eldridge, who she lost by
death. In her early girlhood she
came from North Carolina with her
parents. Mrs. Moody is survived
by SIX children. The funeral occur
red last Saturday and the service
was conducted by the Rev. O. H.
Lafferty, a Methodist minister at the
home, after which the interment
was made at Oak Grove.
James Medlin, aged 70 years,
died in Sardis last Friday. He was
one of the oldest and said to be one
of the wealthiest citizens of the
Sardis community. Mr., Medlin was
a member of the Baptist church and
the last service over his remains
was conducted by Revs. A. U. Nun
merry and C. S. Cromwell, at Pros
pect church, East of Sardis. Mr..
Medlin had been a very active citi-
zen, farmer and stock dealer. He
is survived by his aged wife and
eight children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-31
jackson Street Dairy.

Can supply you with good milk
and pure cream. Let your wants
be known. Cumberland Tel. 256.
w. A. HOLMES, Prop.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-31
Chancsry Court.

The regular April term of the
Chancery court will be opened next
Monday, but Chancellor j. w. Ross
will probably not come until Tues
day morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
J0SIES ARE HERE
Savages Begin New Series With
Missourians Today.
One of Two Teams Must Go In
to the Cellar.

Jack Holland and his st. Joe Drum
mers came to town today to begin a
five game battle with the Savages for
the honor of holding the cellar title.
The first engagement was to begin at
the usual hour this afternoon and to-
morrow's bill calls for a doubleheader-
The Drummers, like the Savages.
are pretty badly shot to pieces. but
with Jordan able to hobble around in
his old position at first base and Block
able to catch, they hope to get back
into a winning form
The Hollanders were badly defeated
at Goodland, Kan, Friday. but they
came in with a perfectly good alibi.
The Goodland people were too good
to u.s." they said They entertained
US in the morning with a rabbit chase
and ran our players SO hard that they
were too tired to play their usual game
when afternoon came"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
CAN'T AVERT WAR
Washington Pessimistic on
Healing Mexican Sore.
Believe Treachery Cost Lives Of
100 e. s. Soldiers.
RUSH new DRAFTING MEASURE
Will Render Guardsmen for
Immediate Service.
Admiral WinslOw Ordered to
Report Mazatlan Fray.

Washington. June 24.-With reports
at hand that nearly the entire Ameri-
can cavalry command of about 100
soldiers may have been annihilated in
the fight at Carrizal Wednesday grave
fears were expressed in official circles
today that not even diplomatic rep
reservations from Mexico City can pre-
vent open hostilities between the
United States and Mexico. Up to late
last night only seven survivors of the
Carrizal battle had returned to their
base in General Pershing's column and
they brought no definite word of the
others fate.
ments of a serious nature, technical
barriers had been removed to allow
national guard units from all over the
country to be dispatched to the bor-
der as soon as each is ready.
War Department Issues Rush Order.
Secretary Baker had issued orders
urging extreme haste and final action
was assured by congress today to al
low President Wilson to draft imme-
diately for service either in or out of
the United States all national guards
men who subscribed to the new OATH
The ay resolution containing this
authorization, adopted by the house
Yesterday was before the senate to-
day with virtual assurance that 1t
would be approved.
President Wilson still awaited a
final report from General Pershing on
the Carrizal clash, but army Officers
said il might be another day or two
before this arrived. General Perish
ing's official report probably will be
based on the accounts either OF Off
| GERS of the troops which encountered
the Mexicans or of the cavalry squad
ron which has been sent cut in search
| of the combatants.
| Admiral Winslow, commander OF
| the Pacific fleet. also has heen ordere'l
to make a full report soon on the Ma
zatlan incident Evidence now avail
BILE from American sources seems to
show that in both the Mazatlan and
! Carrizal clashes Carranza authorities
! precipitated the fighting. At Carrizal
! it appears the assa ult was treacherous
/ and without warning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

morning was 5S degrees at o'clock.
This is degrees below normal and
is only degrees above the low rec
ord for June "a. On June "a, 1911,
the famous drouth was just beginning
and at that time the high record of
100 degrees for this date was estab-
lished. Fifty-three degrees, the low
record, occurred in 1887
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather with very little change in
temperature. Generally fair leaves
loophole for thunder storms in the
southeast which are scheduled. ac-
cording to S. D. Flora, local weather
observer. Sunday will be a fine day.
said Mr. Flora today, with moderate
temperatures and bright sunshine.
The kaw river has fallen seven
tenths of a foot since yesterday and
is still going down. The stage TODAY
was 1913 feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
400 LIVES LOST
PASSENGER SHIP
SUNK BY A Mine
With $50 Aboard Liner Goes
Down in Black Sea.
Sinks Within Five Minutes
After Explosion.
HORRIBLE SCENE ENSUED
Survivors Found Clinging tG
Life Belts and Wreckage.
Fearing Disaster Nearby Steam.
er Refused to Help.
Sinks Within Five Minute.
After Explosion.
HORRIBLE SCENE ENSUED
Survivors Found C1inging to
Life Belts and Wreckage.
Fearing Disaster Nearby Steam
er Refused to Help.

Petrograd, June 24.-Four hundred
persons lost their lives, according to
latest reports. when the Russian pas
senger steamer Mercury was sunk in
the Black sea by a mine. The total
number of persons aboard the steam
ship was approximately $50.
The disaster occurred about 10
o'clock in the morning off the village
of Grigorlovka. The passengers felt a
tremendous shock in the forward part
of the vessel which staggered ahead
for three ships lengths and then went
down bow foremost in five minutes.
Survivors tell narrowing stories of
the scenes that ensued. All available
steamers and tugs hastened from
Odessa and rescued the survivors
clinging to lifebelts and wreckage
Five were taken from the masthead a
few feet above the water. Many wom-
en- still clasped babies in their arms.
The passenger steamer Kniaze-
potemkin had just preceded the Mer-
curry and although aware of the dis
aster the passengers forcibly prevented
their captain from putting back to
give aid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
TALKS TO HUGHES
Fairbanks Meets Nominee First
Time Since Convention.
Elihu Root Pledges Support to
Former Justice.

New York, June 24.-Charles E.
Hughes and Charles w. Fairbanks.
head and tail of the Republican ticket,
have met for the first time since their
nomination at Chicago The meeting
occurred at the Hughes headquarters
at the Hotel Astor and for three
quarters of an hour, the men who will
carry the Republican banner in a fight
discussed the issues of the campaign.
I'VE had a most agreeable talk, Z"
said Mr. Hughes when the conferen- =
was at an end.
Makes No Suggestions
Il am in the same position as Mr..
Hughes said Mr.. Fairbanks. Il can
say nothing for publication until after
the official notification"
CT the campaign were discussed during
Hughes's well understood desire to con.
duct his cwn campaign. Mr. Fairbanks
made no suggestion. There will
probably be other meetings N the
next few weeks between the two can
didates and plans will be made for q
distribution of the territory which
they will cover when the speechmak.
ing campaign opens.
The other notable caller at Hughes.
headquarters today was former Sen.
ator Elihu Root. Mr. Root pledged
his unqualified support to the Repub
lican nominee and for two hours n.
and Mr.. Hughes discussed every phas.
of the Democratic platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
2,2OO men SHOUT
KANSAS WAR CRY
IN RILEY CAMP
Guards First Night on Pawnee
Flats a Lively One.
Sauer Kraut and Frankfurters,
Menu in the Camp.
GOOD SHOWING FOR BATTERY A
Housewives Throw Kisses to
TOpekans on the Train.
The Battery Arrived in Fort
Riley at 3:45 O'clock.
Sauer Kraut and FrankfurterS.
Menu in the Camp.
GOOD SHOWING FOR BATTERY A
Housewives Throw Kisses to
TOpekans on the Train.
BY p. G. POWELL.

National Guard Camp, Pawnee
Flats, Fort Riley, Kan, June 24.-It
was midnight in the camp. The melan-
choly strains of taps sounded three
hours before. The occasional neighing
of a horse from Battery AS camp,
the tramp of a picket and the flicker
ing of lightning bugs are the only in
dications of life in the camp of 2,20O
men which three hours ago was filled
with shouts of men. band music and
the rattle of camp kettles.
An awkward picket just fell head
foremost over tent rope behind an
officers tent His language at this
lower Kansas avenue and drives away
the feeling of inconsistencies
1t has awakened the officers and
their exclamatiOns also have a home
like tinge.
All Companies There.
By I o'clock it was reported that
every company had reported. and tnat
TIE total strength of the Kansas
guardsmen numbered approximately
2.20O. Troop trains have been arriv-
ing almost hourly since early morn
ing. The camp site had been policed
by the companies which arrived early
Thursday morning, locations for the
various companies had been selected d
and little time was lost in preparing
the camping grounds for tents and
equipment
Battery A. accompanied by Com
pany NJ, seventy-four strong, of Law
renee, and the Second Regiment band
arrived at S:45 O'Clock and by :
o'clock tents for three officers, six
teen Sibley tents, a hospital tent, and
fContinued on Page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

of the old crowds in the party and the
final wiping out of the third party i'll
Kansas. Through tonight's meeting.
the state leaders hope to wipe out
factional designation and to provide a
solid party orga aniZation for the fight
for the Republican ticket in both state
and nation. Withdrawal # names of
Progressive candidates for presidential
electors and statements of party Lead
ers that a third state ticket would not
be placed in the field, is cause for be-
lief among Republican leaGers that
the conservatives and radicals in the
party will work in harmony
Capper VIII Preside.
Governor Arthur Capper will pre-
side at tonight's meeting in the audi
toriurn. The meeting will be called to
order by James Mullen, chairman of
tie Republican county committee.
Then Governor Capper will be called
to the chair. He will speak for party
harmony and urge voters to forget
factional lines in the November cleo
ton.
With the effort to unite Progressive
and Republican voters in their sup
port of Hughes and Fairbanks, the
men behind tonight-s meeting have
also kept in mind patriotic demon
stration. Large flags will wave to-
night from all sections of the big hall.
Above each flag will be the name of
some 1aVOr1Ie Kansas SOlu1er VINO is
active in the National Guard at the
present or won recognition in the
Spanish American war At a given
signal. electric fans behind the flags
will start the waving of the stars and
stripes. Incidentally, the waving of
tn flags is expected to start a real
patriotic demonstration among the
men and women in the hall.
The Speakers.
r. R. Brewster of Kansas City-a
brother of S. NJ Brewster attorney
generals expected to leave a few
sentiments tonight that will prove val
liable campaign material in the COM
ing battle. Brewster represents the
old crowd in Republican politics just
as Stubbs represents the radical crowd
that went to the third party in the
campaign of four years ago. AS a
public speaker Brewster has little
close competition in this territory. He
spoke before the Kansas Day clut
three years ago and was a real factor
in the fight to return Kansas to Re
publican rule in 1914.
Both Stubbs and Brewster will point
the way to party harmony in the
ca mpaign, and Governor Capper will
urge peace and charity and organiza-
ton among all the factions that desire
to beat the Democrats. The knights
and Ladies of Security band will fur
nish music and an effort will be made
to fill the big hall with men and wo-
men interested in the amalgamatior
! of the two parties
Similar meetings will be held to-
night in q number of towns of the
state. In spite of such action, Repub.
/ iicans and Frogressives from a numbe.
! of towns and counties are expected tt
come to Topeka for the ratification
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
PREDICT FINE SUNDAY
Thunder storms Will Not Hit Topeka
Moderate Temperatures Forecast.

The wind blew most of the day from
the northeast, but at about O'Clock
it shifted to the east The velocity
was 6 miles an hour.
Delightful summer resort weather
prevails here today and the outlook is
for a continuance, at least tomorrow
Thunder storms are expected in the
southeastern part of Kansas tonight,
but they will not touch Topeka, and a
fine Sunday is promised by the wealth
er bureau. Last night was cool. with
only a few light scattered showers
over the state and the sky this morn
ing was clear in nearly all parts of
Kansas
The lowest temperature here this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Finish Transfer Monday.

Regular army men say they could
not complete the job of mastering the
state soldiers before Monday. It was
not known whether the units would
move as soon as mustered in or wheth-
er the entire two regiments would
merely camp until they were ready
to leave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

crowd four years ago and incidentally
was buried under an avalanche of
votes With Henry j. Allen, William
Allen White and other Progressives.
Stubbs is back in the party support
ing Charles E. Hughes for the presi-
dency.
Republicans who planned tonight :
big meeting at the auditorium believe
that the move is the formal reunion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

of escaping or effectively retreating
1t was recognized as indisputable that
had the Mexicans cared to follow up
their advantage, the few remaining
troopers would have been easy prey
for GomeZ's men at Ahumada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Hughes and Fairbanks Ratifica-
ton at the Auditorium.
Will Mark Reunion of Bull
Moose and Standpatters.
GOVERNOR CAPPER TO PRESIDE
Addresses by w. r. Stubs and
r. r. Brewster.
Similar Meetings All Over the
Jayhawker State

fractional lines will be forgotten by
Shawnee county Republicans tonight
and Republicans-both members of
the Republican League and supporters
of Roosevelt in 1912-will yell in
unison at the big Hughes-F Fairbanks
re tification meeting. scores of for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

Many Topeka people are interested
in this stock and good news for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Inspiration Pays So Dividend.

New York, June 24-Inspiration
copper declared a dividend today of
81 a share. The dividend is paya BILE
July 81, to stock of record July IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

There are more insane in the United
States than students in colleges and uni
verSitieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

Wireless waves have been utilized to
light and extinguish gas lamps in Ger
many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

The percentage of detectives born among
the lower animals is far less than that of
the human family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.


Furnished by the Weather Bureau Office
opeka. for the "a hours ending at a m
dor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
An old farmer and his wife drove to

An old farmer and his wife drove to
market one day. 1t had been a very
wet day, and large pools of water had
formed in the roadway between the
farm and the town. On the return
journey an old friend was met.
And how are you today?" was the
friendly greeting.
"Oh, very well, thank you," an
Swered the farmer.
How is the missus?" continued the
friend
shes fine, fine"' answered the
farmer. shes behind there"-jerk-
ing his thumb toward the back seat.
Shes not therei'' said the aston
ished friend.
The old farmer turned and looked
over his shoulder, then coolly re-
Piled:
"Humph. that would be the splash,
then!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas
w Generally fair tonight and sun
day Possible thundershoWers in the
southeastern part of the state, not
much change in temperature
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Kansan Kirjeitd
fin piirisia on tata mielipioetta, ioi.

fin piirisi6 on tGtd mielipioettG, ioi-
I oerfa pttdiii ola e~niiiialla eoist1-
: mdsid Sumalan maltafunnan tpotd.
i &pipn ~iinulta, iofa aitlnioesta pli-
4 but, mutta fiellGt Seeiufien oman
|. fGsfpn: funpi on falliinpi ie taipara.
!. 0, iota foi ipo, ruoste raisffaa, mar.
\ faat, wurastatpat, 'taiffa SeeiitfIen
: perell1 ostettii ibmisilifu9 Miattele,
/ olemme min falliit Situalalle ettei
!. mittGGn mailman riftauoet moi
i meta iolpittaa, faiffi OH lpGbGar-
0 moisto. Sifiip1 on iurullista, ettG
i usfolpainen armolapii pitGG raban
t falliinpana fun iieluin iaattamiien
|. el1lp1n Sirmalan tuntoon. &atio tar.
a foin lanusta mitd oipot pafanat ia
\ mitd luarten Seeius fdrii ia fuoli.
i Salmisia luemme. "@eiiatfaat Ser
ralle ia fiittGfGGt Sdnen nimeGniG,
iulistafaat palma pdimdltd SGnen
a altulittonia. 2uetelfaa pafanain ie.
asia SGnen funniaanId, faiffein fan.
lain ieasia bdnen ibureitGnid. Neioan
on ianasta alma fatiottdtpa. Iifd on
|. SSumalan tabto pafauoibin ndb6en.
Weiodn omta ipodmemure ianoo: pit.
I. rista paan fuffaron iuu lujempaan,
n onban %iinulla palion raban menoia
n etbGn moi niitG l1betpfieen tubalata.
d Nutta oIetfo aiatellut untfd benfi IL
pusia iilloin on moitolla, ei luin-
fam ole Seeiufien mielt2 SenbGn
Sumalan oma Jana tooistaa. Seeiis
n cnnen tainaaieen astumistaan lanoi:
"menfGG ia la~arnatfaat emanfelii1.
mia, fnifille fanioille." Sta jofa Jana
5uonliopn, clG fatio plon mitG1n MIN
a fG ONO neriplfGmme on lauiumut.
:. Sis fulfil, t~oimintaan ia Serran
tp0t1 %oltttamaan!
9tpt tult mme mield iaontaan fes.
n fiulteemme pastori 8isfarin, fosfa
i ban matfusti Wicbiganiin. Sierra
iiiofoon ettG ne bettet f~antaiii rrn-
;. iaan beoelman, ettG uieampi pGGiiii
;. Sumalan lasten popoltteen %tuntonia
a ~puoleSta. &iitos Stale. iofa on
i nellie nGitG ibonio betfi1 palmisto-
j. mt, ettG %iainnle oifcosia Gelimisid
a istllo nnutticn %toiipoan runlnito BERT
d flijo! &iitos pastori Sufolalle, us
fpmmepo cttG miel1 poluumotfalla
tulette Sairporttiin! llsfalanpa to-
d ban liittGG meioGn faiffcin toimomme
t- iiitGl &aiffein ornlolasten pliolesta
3 ~terpeiiet Iuttojon lufiafunnalle.
a Seeius lama tGnGGn ia iidti,
i 2iiii 6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
81 iuuinnt fnnnolliiesti tebbG tp6tGan

vi mDttttf tnntDllt1esIt IeDpa lDpIauH.
&otiosfareet ppot itiein bnfuin boi-
t%alliiia terpepoelle. Naiict owat pbtd
berffiG miinuaistoutia ioirosramaar
FUN miebetfin. Olfaa paruilannc
JOS tunnette fipiia ielasidnne, Jos
teiIlG on fanfeat jdienet, bamGrtGd
%ndfoGnne, iinG niitd ieiiroa frooniIli.
iet tauoit. Wsrs. George $oueb, 955
YeorI ct. Benton Sarbor, Wicb., fir.
ioittaa: MinG oIin Min fiepd eta
h,sfin iaotoin tebod ~asfareitani, ia
npt iaan fititda GoIeps aionep Rine-
reitd ettG olen paranhtuuit.
gepptdtpdnd taiftioIIal.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Samaritan hinta tulee olemaan So k~appaleelta.

Nt OF sis vhdonkin, kun anna Observation-Disclosures Sanakhja wamdstuu,
poitunut kansaasntamme joka opeteevat tai ayHavat seka uomen eta engan-
ninkena, puute kunnonssa apumeuvosta maiden heien kaytosa- Ennen nmttan
on observation-disclosures imestynytt ohtoi K V. Amisen tomlttama ENGLANTl-
LAssUOMALANEN sANAKRJA iosta avian askttain imesty 10 komas pat
nos. NAta molempia, ska ENGLANTILAIS SumaEnsta eta SUOMALAlS-enghnh-
hita sanakhjaa tarwiaan tkaAiisa ooMa joka pava. YhdeDa Ell tulek ukaan tor
meen, sa tosnaan tarvt@mmes aada SELKOA enganninkelesa ia toiSnaan tar
saada aIamme SELTTETYKSI enghmnnkiaela. = Kun sanak1rjan tMve
IN main tuntuvan suum, olemme asttneet uudenkn Sanhrjan hinnan yta ahal-
sekS kin edeisenlin, MIN $500 kl, sen takia cite ole kenaan patewaa syyta LA
hankkimata malta werratomia delMsa apuneuvoUa iteneen, jotka eWat yhteensa-
kan tp maksanaan kuhn 500 ia skaltayt Mhs SETTSEMANSATAA OOD
svua- NaIna sanakrjona OF veA Sc etl eta ne ovat apunamme MoLEMNISoA
TAPAUKSISSA, tarvnEettepas aada seHoa enganninkeesta tai hetaa mten Jou
asia ioka os@te suomenkeena, seMtaa, seitettMsHn englanninheen Ala
ETUA ETTE SAA MITENKXXN MUUTEN KUN MALTA KAHDEILA SANA-
KIRJAILA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
L%auantain POST

joka sisaltaa hauskaa ia hy0dyllista
lukemista, eika tilaushinta ole kun
ia % C. puolelta vuodelta tahan maa-
han, Canadian S e maksaa puolta
enemman.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Oletteko Kuulleet?

Hancockissa on jo puolentoista
vuotta ilmestynyt John G. Tuira ia
Com kirjapainosta ia kustantamana
viikkolehti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

the okmaan ivan amaa kokoa kuhn nen jukaisemamme ENGLANTlLALSSUO-
MAIANEN SANAKIRJA ia Rhiman myas saman suurnnen. Snhen tuee non 5W
sWa ia sdotaan Sc sam&Iaisin lumn waahkansin Palnotyo tee seVaa ia snsua
idn krin uloasu tMe mGttedtomakI.
Tos tuee sisatamaan kaikki tavansesa suomenkieessa einNvt sanat s@a
rutten sLtykset ia vaSaawat enganinkieist meKiykset Useammassa mnk1tyk-
seMa kaytetyt s~wt sIteaan rrtavan haast FshmerxkeW ia vew VaytetV1S pu-
hepariat ee shenr unsMsu.