davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

When Israel Zangwill wrote THE Mo.
ment Before" the love of impossible mel.
odrama was strong on the public and
zangwill nearly made a plea for popular
approval There are few stories more i'm.
possible or preposterous, yet more thrill.
ing and intense, than this play which tha
Famous Players have filmed and which
will be released on the Paramount pro-
gram and shown this week at the Stan.
ley Theatre.
1t tells the story of gipsy girl, who
after n stormy and adventurous life.
finally becomes the Duchess of Maldon
1t is wholly impossible sort of tale, but
full of action and melodramatic thrills.
Pauline Frederick. the beautiful star
who has acquired a reputation for her
luxury-loving courtesans of the screen.
adds a new type to her Characterization,
AS a ,gipsy, she is a rough, common type
not unlike the famous Carmen of Olga
Nethersole. She is fierce, impetuous ana
wiful. yet magnetic and beautiful in a
wild, uncouth way. 1t is a fine piece Of
character work. AS the Duchess she In
the aristocrat to her finger tips, a charm-
ing, distinguished woman of the world.
The only criticism possible of her work
Is whether she does not make the con-
trast almost too great One wonders IL
a gypsy maid could develop into the
grande dame so completely.
But, again, as so often with the Para.
mount pictures, 1t Is the wonderful pho
Biography and attention to detail that is
the outstanding feature. The beautiful
silhouette scenes in the forest in the
closing reel are among the most artistic
bits of work yet done in the photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PAULINE FREDERICK AS
DUCHESS AND GYPSY
Gives Remarkable Portrayal IN
"The Moment Before" New
Famous Player Film
BY the Photoplar Editor

The Moment Before.'' Famous plav.A
Paramount I'm five partsl, from Israel zaSs.
first half OF the week at the Stanley ReyIesss
from private showing at the Famous Piayeras
Madge Qater the Duohess).. Pauline Freder,ck
Harold llater Lord Maldon) Thomas Holdine
DUKE OF MaidoTh .............. Frank loses
Jonn inc dipsy ......s.......J. w. JohnstSn
ojoe ''''................. Edward stureis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
SOME BATHING RECORD.

Two hundred baths before breakfast
when the reveille, or rising bugle, blows
at $3.50 and breakfast is at 1870 will make
some record.
Philadelphia has six women registered
for the first two weeks of the camp ana
az for the second two weeks. Mrs. Charles
Belknap, 1900 Pine street. has been ap-
pointed captain of Company ID, of the I'd
battalion, for the first two weeks. MISS
Ester 1. Stiles S22 Summit Grove avenue
Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Edward G. Benson, Am
bier; Miss Sophie b. Norris, 21O4 Locust
street: Miss Josephine Foster, 11O2 Spruce
street. and Miss Mary Walker Colket, $50
South 18th street, all of Philadelphia, and
Miss Lorraine Richards, Pottsville; Miss
Rebecca H Mcknight and Miss Mary H.
ColwelI Carlisle: Miss Helen S. McLana-
han, Hollisburg: Miss Louise Butler and
Miss Janette B. Galyey, Hazleton, and
Miss Martha Wiley, of Pittsburgh, are in
cluded In the Keystone State students for
the first two weeks.
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark, whose
daughter, Mrs James NJ. Thompson, New
Orleans, (nee Genevieve Clarl0, is one of
the aides of the camp, were at the grounds
Sunday afternoon on q tour of inspection.
Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott. wife of General Scott; Mrs
George Barnett and Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. many Senators, congressman and
men in the diplomatic service thronged the
camp grounds Sunday.
FLAG RAISING TO-DAY.
This afternoon at 1890 o'clock the camp
will be formally opened and officially rec
ognized by the Government with flag rails
ing and an address by President Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson will accompany the President
TO the camp. Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott and Mrs. George Barnett,
wife Of the commandant of the Marine
Corps, who are all honorary commandants
of the Chevy Chase Military Camp for
Women. will assist in the fiag-raising ex-
ercises.
This camp may be known military.
but there Is to be no 'fooling" with guns.
according TO Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson, adju-
Fair play., 1916-01-22
Greatest Land Opportunity
;n South East Missouri.

For Sale: 1000 acres cut over bot
tom lnnd in the drsinage district Of
South East Missouri. The sol is al
luvial a very deep fertile soil. The
owners ARE sawmill and lumber met,
aud they want TO sell TO farmers and
investors that will improve the hind.
This Is gnod opportunity for anyone
wanting 10 open good farm ar has
money to invest. They will seh any
quantity fr'm 40 acres up. Price
S2o.0O per mere, easiest possible terms
and guarantee good title. Do not miss.
tins chance. come and buy piece of
this land and make the land pay for
itself. For any more information
write to me or come and sre mo and l
will 20 with are give you the owners
names and you can 10 and look over
the land.
adv JOHN IIERTER
Fair play., 1916-01-22
Married..

The wedding of Mrs. &. NJ. Huck
Rmtler and Lawrence w Don2e
took place at the Catholic Church
in this city Monday afternoon,
January II. 1916, at four o'clock,
Rev. Father q. l.. van T0urenhout
performing the cememony. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Huek. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Bernard lluck and the
groom is the sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meinrod Dome of this city. \
supper was served 10 the near rela-
tiyes at the brides home and the
couple departed on The Frisco fo,
wedding trip to st. Louis. We
Join their many friends in wishing
them long, prosperous ana happy
life.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
Dintrict school Note~.

Miss Stella Dnnn Of Marble Hill,
Mo-, Is teaching n very successful tern,
of school in District No. 40 known as
i Brushy Scboni near Minnith in Saline
: township. The people, of this district
recently bonded tho district aud have
erected Il very substantial up-to- date
| one room sciiooi building on thu conn.,
tv highway where people caln get TO it.
Last April they voted the maximum
levy of 30 cents on the one hundre.i
dollars Assessed valnatinn thereby as-
curing 10 the district 500. 90 in Spe.
cial State Aid, whirh will insure them
sn eight months term nf school. Many
other weak districts could well profit
by the example vet by the people Of
Brushy Schnol.
The school of district No. IS (New
| Chuich) rrrently reS,gnei ny Mis-.
! Myrtle Lnshley, is now being taught
bv Miss Sarah Cowhy of Libertyviilr.
No. The school board was fortunate
| in securing the ssrvicrs 0f Miss Cow
| ley to finish the term here. The School
Board expects to make some much
Needed improvements in their school
in the way Of purchasing school desks
aud other apparatus. The Attendance
has hsen good this tenn and those peo-
Pile expect to get the $4,000 Special
St,h Aid for next year,
Mr.>W X. Doss NJ the Stoney Point
Srh,ol X teaching his sec0nd spceess.
ful t-rm of school in this district. Hr.
Doss Is douy splendid work and ex-
pects to gradnat. class from Oh.
eight grade this term. He has class
,het did eight grade work last year
that is coming back for some review
work.
Miss Hilir Gisi of Ste. Genevieve.
Mo, IS teaching the Jackson School
near Kinsry. The Jsekson School is
one Of the best schools in the county.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
School Notes.

Our basket hall team played a
game at Prrryville last SATURDAY
evening. The score was ii to ~
in favor of Ste. Genevieve. Perry
vile will give a return game III our
gymnasium Friday evening. Jan.
81. The high school will enter
tain the perryville visitors with q
social hour after the game.
Our Second quarter for the
grades and first selnister for the
high school has closed. A list of
honor students will he published
next week. There were several
conditions and failures NIL along
the line. These were due in most
eases to lack of proper effort rath-
or than lack of ability on the part
OF the student.
For the benefit of parents: The
grade letters IN report book hays
approximately the following nun
erical meaning.
A from 95--100 excellent.
Il !rOn S5--95 satisfactory.
G plus from Stt--Sj medium.
e from 75--80 medium.
C-minus from 1916 medium.
D from 60-70 condition.
II below 60 failure.
The same ruling applies to thu
high school grades except the let
ters 4, ), NJ, |. + are use,i.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Miss Emily Veronica Bolduc. one Of
Ste. Gsnevieve's most highly respected
citizens, died at ber home IN this city
Monday afternoon, January II, 1916,
after few days illness. aged 81 years,
10 months and Ii days. Miss Bolduc
was the daughter of the late Pierre
Bolduc and Mrs. Flerence Longlois
Bolduc, AMI was horn March 3, 1888,
in this city in the same residence in
which she died. and is the last men-
ber of the old Bolduc family. She was
quiet home loving woman, loved by
all who knew her. She is survived 10y
two nephewa, George and Clovis Boil
due. and four nieces, Misses Philone-
ia and Zoe Buldnc OF this city, Mrs.
Odile Pratts of Festus and Mrs. Fred
| Meyers of st. Louis. The funeral oc-
Cured from the Chatholic Church
Wednesday morning ut 9 O'Clock and
the remains were inferred in the Vale
Spring Cemetery.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
Died.

Mrs. CecelIa Maurice LaTtose,
died at her home in BloomsdaIe,
Tuesday morning, Jan. l8, 1916,
of heart failure, aged Il years.
Her husband Israel LaROse died
about six years ago. She is sur
vived by SIX children. Isabel. Mrs.
Joseph Maurlce, Sarah. Mrs,
Frank Lalunondier, Pauline,
Mrs. Fred CharIeville. Blanche,
Mrs. August LnIumondiere and
Maurice and Ferd LaRosc of
Bloomsdale. two s,sters, Mrs.
Moses LuRose of St. Louis aud
Mrs. Joseph LaRuse of Hercula-
neum, three brothers, Noah of ST.
Louis, Moses, of Eestus and
Henry Maurice of Ste. Genevieve.
The funeral occurred from the
Catholic Church at Bloomsdal,
Wednesday morning.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
PERSONAL

Ed. Sleeves left for st. Lonis Mon.
day morning.
II. L. Rozier was Cape Girardeau
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Roth visited relatives at
Brickey's this week.
w. w. Wilder made business trip
TO st. Louis last Saturday.
William Kuhlman made a business
trip to st. Louis this week.
Peter Steackle and wife of Crystal
City visited our city this week.
b. w. Scott of st. Louis visited rel-
aiives in our city last Sunday.
Vincent Cambron of Marston visited
our city Sunday and Monday.
Tom Boverie of St. Lonis spent last
Sunday with relatives in our city.
Miss Anna Bader IL visiting her sis
ter Mrs. leo Schwartz at Mendoza, III.
Mrs. DR.. N. w. Jarvis Of Festus
visited friends ut Bloo,ns,lale las. week.
Edgar Fsllert Of crystal City spent
Sunday with Ste. Genevievs relatives.
% Jhhn Tlapek. Sr., of ST. Mary a
was Ste. Genevieve visitor Tuesday
Emil Kuhlman was N passenger on
the Frisco for st. Louis Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Rudolph Groebl OF ST. Louis
is visiting relatives at Woingar.en this
week.
Miss Edna Mcbride Of Perryville
were lbs, guests OF friends in our "Ay
last week.
Judge p. II. Huek WAS passenger
on the Frisco tor st. I.nuis Wednesday
evening.
August and John Wehner of st.
Louis visited their parents in our city
last week.
Mira. Leon Rehm nf Chester, H.,
is spending this week with relatives
in our city.
". +. Lewis. proprietor of the Ave
lon Club ut Clement visited our city
iast Monday.
Miss LoRardicia Leon Of River aux
Vases left last Saturday for a visit 80
relatives at Feslus.
Mich DeleCnnnne arrived here from,
Chicago Monday night IL visit bis mo
ther vino in seriously 10.
Xsyier Klein left for So. Loui, last
Saturday evening after q ssyersI weeks
yislt 10 his parents in tbs city.
{. C. Ferry of Perryvills visited
bis niece Mrs. Lonis Discontinue in
our city this week who il ssriously ill.,.
Miss Madeline Jr mis- returned to beT
home in st. Lmis lHst Sunday after u
two weeks visit 10 rehr,sea iR oup city
Miss Alice i.oida who has been Wis.
it;ng relatives ut BlHnmsdai. aud Ste.
Gsnevieve returned Ia ~. Louis Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. +. Y. Stuppy Of 81 Louis and
Joseph Donxr nf EaSS So f.p,,is at
tended the D"nze RotthS wedding in
our city Monday,
Mrs. i1arnlsn Anton who has been
visiting her parents Dsar this city for
several weeks returned 10 her home in
81. Louis hast Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph VaIle, son Noah aud
daughter Mrs. Jules Bonrque returned
homo Tuesday from several days
, visit tn relatives 1T fcstnS.
james hranchamp AMI family re-
turned tp their home IN 50. Louis lasi
Sunday evening after several weeks
visit To his parents Ia ,his city.
Miss ireu~ Srha-at arspmp,nied by
Ross Campbell 'stl'rd liom' a~l
Snndav fr'"n VII, 10 bis rclsti rs n,
Dis. r",nrs'i" '1ldbakiii. III.
Mrs Oiis t,at ~, son Fred u
Festus at 1i4 epa levers ~ ~.
loui' a't4 tei iunoral NJ Miss
Emily Bold . u ous elly Wednesday.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Anna Eichnann. nee Steiger,
wife OF Otto Eichman, died ut her
home in st. l,onis ION Saturday
january Is, 1916, after a brief
illness. She is survived by her
husband. son. Leonard. daughter,
Mrs. Martha Duncan, her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burkes. sisters.
Mrs. Josephine Rust and Mrs.
Mary P6ster and daughter-in-isw
OF Leonard aud the late Elizabeth
Wegland. The funeral was held
from the family residence, 2757
North Garrison, to Valhalla Gene
terry Tuesday afternoon.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

George Oberle and family of Lodi.
California, who are the guests of reia-
tives in our city left last Saturday eve
ming for visit To Festus and Bonne
Tcrre.
Miss Regina Meyers eft Monday
evening for st. Anthony's Hospital.
81. Louis to receive medical treatment.
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Helena Meyers.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
BUY A REQ

The REQ is one of the best automo.
biles nn the market.
Six cylinder, price 81 .250.00
-Four cylinder, price $4,000
Call me up over the telephone or
write for demonstration.
VIM. BOARMAN, Perryville. Mo,
Agent Ste. Geneveve and Perry
Counties. adv.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
THE LUDWIG REMEDY co
I.EoPoLD WINTERS. LocaI Are

t'EoPoLD WlNrERs. LocaI Agent.
Located IN the koetline Asif.l-
ing next d,mr ta Bauuah AMI
'Schweigert'- bfack.mith 4hA.p,
Ste. Genevicy-, Mn.
We carry IN stock n con,IsLci o
line Of Lndwig Remedies sar
every disease Of horsr-, smtha.
hogs and poultry. We aiso Alb
s"ises. stock pow,irr-. .lisn,fc.-
tants, dip. posl'ry powders, fouss
cures. etc. also syringes IL nL
munster medicines Use ouv
henledeS an,i save sour stock ami
pon'try. Everything wa ale y
guaranteed to give satisfaction. +
adv
Fair play., 1916-01-22
Born.

To the wife of John Reese of
this city on January II, 1916, a
girl.
To the wife of +. Y. Gegg of
New Offenburg Oh January l6,
1916. boy.
To the wife of August
Gremminger un january 20. 1916,
boy.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Ii the wearer on removing over,
shoes would wipe them dry and re-
move them from the heat of radi-
ators. they wonld last much longer,
We are told,
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Miss Margaret Mcdonnell and
Charles Jones 0f Modoc, H.,
were married in this city Thurs
day Jan. 20, 1916, by Probate
Judge Frank j. Huck. The wit
nesscs were Miss Lydia Jones and
Edgar Mcconnell.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Miss Vivian Roulette cut her right
hand severely last Tuesday. She was
opening window at the City Hotel
when tho glass broke cutting her. A
doctor wns called and dressed the
wound having TO take several stitches.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Mrs. A Burch died At the State Hos.
pitSi No. 4, Farmingtos,, Mo-, Wed.
nesdsy. January 10. 1915. Her re.
maips were taken Co ST. Mary's for
bnriai
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Aetns Life Insurance, and Prop
erty insured in Liverpool, LoudOn
and Glnhe Insurance Co.
u. A. RicKARD, Agent,
adv Ste. Genevieye, Mo.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

y WANTED-l5. 900 lbs. scrap iron;
also all kinds OF junk.
STE. GESEvIBvE PRoDUCE Co,
adv K. GoDIER, Prop.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

A marriage license was issued in
Chester, H., last week to Edward
l.. Hurst and Ada NJ. Layton,
hoth of st. Mary's. and Que WAS
,ssued in Perryville to Edward j..
Rhodes of ClarysvilIe and Philo-
mena j. Schultz of st. Mary's.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
Wheat l,20 per bushel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dome were
rendered Charivari at their home
Wednesday night.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
Stockholders Meeting.

Tho regular ANIMAL stockhold"r's y
meeting nt the Ste. Genevirve Brew
ing 4 Lighting Assn. will be held ri
Baumstarks Hall on
MONDAY, JAN. "a, 1916
at 2 p. m for the purpose of electnR
officers and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
them.
adv +. J. HUCK, Pres.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Ida Roth, nee BrannOn.
died at her home in st. LOuis
Wednesday, January II, 1916, at
ter a lingering illness. aged 50
years. She is survived by five
children, John. Peter, Harry,
Minnie and Alma. Funerai was
held from her residence 3l33 South
Broadway TO Assumption Church
Friday morning.
Mrs. Roth was former resident
of this city.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

The Sportsman's Athletic Clno will
give Masquerade dance at the Ar
mory Tuesday night February J. The
ball will open up with grand march.
adv
Fair play., 1916-01-22

No:vel W.. the infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry j. Drury, of
Binomstl.le, died Friday, Jam
uary IA, 1916.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

f. Godair. tho local produce man.
bought six fox hides last Saturday for
$3.50. from Peter Ruebsom of New
Offenburg.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Mrs. RosaIie Hammer, of Jack
son Township. aged 80 years. IL
months and 20 days died of
Neptitis Saturday. Jan. Is. 1915.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
NOTICE.

i am prepared now 20 have
Embaiming Done ny n Licensed
Embalmer from Perryviiie.
Calls answered promptly,
adv JOHN BASLER.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Now is the time to
buy and we have it
ready for you, Fancy
Northern and Home
Grown Glover Seed.
ad Boverie Store Co.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Rev. J. Il Griebsl will hold SER
vices in the German Ev. Lutheran
Church in this city on January 80.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

For Sale-Bay mare Z years
old. Sound, gentle and stylish
Write to j. r. Boas. Brickeys, Mo
adv
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Henry Ssjiz and children
who have been visiting her parents.
DIR. g. !. Mcbride and wife, sincs
Christmas, departed Tuesday to
join her husband at SALISBURY.
where they sr% now residing mud
where Mr.. Seitz has position in a
drug store. Perry Co. Republican.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Yon will always find in this Store Big Stock Choice Goods
Ladies' SHIFTS Dry Goods. Men and Boys Clothing and Fun
shngs Shoes, bats and Caps Jewellery Groceries Rugs
Furniture.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

William r. Burch. ir., died at
his home in st. l,ouis Wednesday
January II, 1916. aged 46 years.
His reinans were brought to- Kas-
kaskis and bu' led Saturday. He
leaves wife and child. His uncle.
John Bnrcl', OF this city, attended
the funeral.
Fair play., 1916-01-22
JOHN IIERTER.
Fonr Ecllpses in This Ysar.

During the coming year there
will lie three eclipses OF the sun
and two of the moon. A partial
eclipse OF the moon JsnuaYy %
will lac visible to North A,myica.
The moon enters the shadow at
$3.50 a. m. and leaves il at 4: oOa.
M. eastern standard time. Feb. b
a total eclipse of the sun will n,
visible TO this continent. L,Ey "a
there will be partial eclipse OF
Che moon, beginning at 10: 10 D.
m. An eclipse uf the sun .h,ly 10.
will not he visible in this cauntpy.
December - there will he another
leclipse OF the sun which viii, not
| he visible TO Americans. -ES.
Sc
At the Armory Bext Mnnd,y ni.,ht.
fJahuary 2itb the best LyceMn msm.
ber Wa ever had. the CHENEY pAvsrs.
~ people. with their Wh.r. N.s.,.
Golden Organ Chimes. bon. wss
this one MS II win be y,lsr kss .hsss..
80 hear tnese chimes ph,yrd by all four
AZ one fine. The Chimes st,n,Ai2 rest
high. Admission 25 aud 10 ssesss. s.ly
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Hunters licenses were issued in
this city since January II. 1916. as
follows; John Effrein, John Ha-
her. Louis Madison, j. w. Sch
went, Geo. Eydmann. l.. A. Her
zog, Leo A. Vale. Abbot Crump.
Raymond Jokerst, w. L. Lewis,
Peter Wolk, Jr.. John NJ. Arnold
.lr., Wm. Boyer, Tayom RayouIn
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Eliza Jackson lColorsd) died NJ the
.County Farm Monday afteruoop after
y Few days illness, aged shout GO years.
The funeral was held from the Catho-
liz Church Tuesday afternoon ut 2
O'Clock aud the remains were inferred
IN the Valle Spring Cemetery.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

Amanda Treaster, sged 90. died ut
the County Farm Sunday night. Jan.
III, 1916, where she has been an in
mate FOR u number Of years. Her re-
mains were buried in tho City Ceme-
terry Monday afternoon.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

The Belle Of the Bends. poph-
lar excursion boat VI st. Louis
sank in about ten feet of water al
the Government Piers in Alton
Slough. twenty.three miles above
ST. Louis. Thursday. January IL,
1916. The boat was valued at
$45,90Q, Rivermen say the boat
can he raised, however, and that
IL will ba greatly damaged. The
steamer Kabekena. said to he
worth $35. 700, also was damaged.
bat did not siuk. The boats were
lawept on shore by the high water.
Fair play., 1916-01-22

The Miesner Manufacturing Co.
at Wittenberg Was destroyed by
fire Saturday uight. January 3.
1916. The origin of the fire is not
definitely known, hut it ia believed
hnt the plant was set on fire. The
3uss is estimated to he between
$l5,000 and $4,000 with about
S3, 900 insurance. This factory
was engaged iu the manufacturing
of lawn swings. aud had built up y
lucrative husiness.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

On mitliiiaallista, ett1
iaapi ola oiaIIinen ~iouIuiIosta. So
onban ie iuuri eth, fun iaapi oIlo
mufona joiiIuionoman iulistifiesio-
fin. Siisp1 mefin tdmdn beiton fir.
ieemme faiitta boIuamme Seille,
roffaot pstGmdt, pirbua joliIuilosto
ia iouIiln i~uaresto iiunaufiesta. em.
me piibti iitd main iiind mielesid, ct.
I'd SeiHe diff iiitd betfelIiiesti bu.
mia. Woin iitd porbem, ettd Sefim
omistoifitte SouIiin tiionon iiunoiif-
fen ia oifeon Soiiluilon. Soi,Iirn iiii.
nous on Seeiiis life ia fefd toto eIds
ma ia aitt,ris. 2diitt6esfdmrue See.
htffen ~omafiemme ia ipntein onteef-
fl a~ntrnusffen bdnesfd, fGiitdmme
mp0s oifeon SoiIitiIon. SIoo ei ibl
uinen moi ifiesfdSr ~istao ejiIfe
fefebfnmSII1 fTop
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21
NprsfpsiG.

Muuon fapteenin rortipo oil mic
beni1 fonsia maItamertd ~fpntGm6s.
I'd Mmerifcn ia @rropan m6IilId.
SDfp6a iImaa nanfiftuaan olimot 10
aiman I6beIIG fotimaon rontaa, fun
nouli anfaro mprsfp. Obt6ffid toi-
mas pcitetiiin pimeiIIG. paffuiIIa pill
miIIG. 4iireesti Iaimomiebet forioii-
rot fofoon iiommat purieet, miitta
f%uitcnfin lama lenii birmuisto tuoiib.
tia fobti fimist6 rantoa. 2,,n oallot
pbd i~uureniipot ia pnibaten beitti.
not pobtonio pli Iuitpor, uffonert il.
risti ia ioIamot IeimabteIitpot, oil;
roiiiuu ipoIIon nddntpd idnnitpfiestG
ia pelosto. GTlei b6nen mieberid
tosmOisto diff Ioistaniit ibmeeninen
rotibolI in,is ia peIfSdmGttSmpps oil.
Il bdn t,isfin festdnpt nGitd histal1
tuntio. SO iu,ioren foltoinen ooItt
Idbeni ia ,terimiesten foIpeot fos,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

mot dffiG ipaaleni minimum oIifitpat
liind ooottaneet fuolemaanfa, mtttu
famasia iaiputtipat niemen ia NOPE
asti fddntpi laima fen taaffe ia oil
pafineen peIastuniit ubfaoiposta
ipaarasta. Scum mprsfp oil a~iettuni.t.
fpipi rolitua miebeltd6n: "Daiffet pei.
idnnpt mprsfpd.' &atteini otti puitf.
fonia, aietti fen fdrien poimonid
failaa tuastaar. fpipen: "HeIf6Gtf0,"
"gn peIf6d. iuastaii tdmd." $50, u,st.
to ett0 noe piniffoa2" "geden. r1utto
nden fen iinrn f~d6esiGfi." -
"Wiin,' ianoi fapteeni, "nGin nina.
fin mprsfpn ia faoIeman toiipooIIi.
len Sidmi fdoesid. Sentdbben en- pei.
iGnnpt."