davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17

appear in the directory or telephone
book. If the Chicago Tablet" is an
official publication of the Catholic
church let us know by whom it is
published and the date of the article
in question.
Let the public school system go
to the devil, where it came from. -
Freedman's- Journal, Nov. 20, 1869.
Il. c." must indeed be hard up for
arguments when he has to go back
nearly fifty years for such a quota
ton. 1t will be necessary for him to
show the connection of the Catholic
church with the quotation in order
to prove his point. l can tTuthfully
say saw the quotation in The Day
Book, yet that is no proof that Mr..
Cochran is the enemy Of the public
schools.
Now a word with reference to Mr..
Slattery's speech in Boulevard hall.
Il. c." has some grudge against
what he styles X. c. policemen"
There amt no such animal. There
may be members of the knights of
Columbus on the police force, but
they are not there to represent the
knights of Columbus. If they failed
in their duty they should be punished
by the proper authorities. The riot
in connection with that speech was
undoubtedly started by Mr.. Slattery's
hackers for advertising purposes.
The Catholic press as a whole con-
demned the riot and expressed the
wish that no Catholics were in the
miX-up. 1 read editorials to this eff
feet in a dozen Catholic papers, such
as the New World" Sunday Wis
itOr" and Columbian" These are all
official Catholic papers and reliable.
If Il C." wishes to be fair, why does
he not quote from these, instead of
papers of doubtful existence.
If Il. c." knows a teacher who is
violating the rules concerning the
questioning Of pupils on religious
matters he has no business bppDiDp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17

quotations accompanied with proof.
A B. H.
is THERE ANY RIGHT?- Mater
iaIists, eyOlutiOnists, Utilitarianists,
Socialists and many other varieties
of thinkers deny the existence of any
standard of right Most brands Of
religiOnists imagine they have a
standard, but all do not live by it.
Most of them do not measure their
work by it or adjust their actions in
accord with it.
But whenever any controversy
arises regarding the relations of men
to each other, or of men to the things
called property, men always appeal
to the right as the final aTbiteT. The
party in the wrong is expected to
yield to the one in the right. It is
this confusion as to the standard
that leads to controversies, to hatred,
to law suits, to fighting and to wars
What gives an individual the right
to live?
The only safe ground to assume is
that a higher power gave the life and
the right to the individual and that
the right belongs equally to all. This
makes it wrong for us to interfere
with the right either individually or
collectively.
On this assumption we may build
a firm foundation for property rights.
Each individual having an equal
right to live must have an equal right
to access to the earth and it's bOun-
ties. With this assured to him, he
can by his labor, individually or in
cooperation with his fellows, main
tain existence in comfort. To deny
him this right is to sentence him to
death.-Geo. V. Wells.
Have you noticed that all the tall
women are wearing those striped
skirts?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
LITTLE CHANGE IN
 NEW YORK PRlDES
Crop Reports Similar to Prev iOus Ones-ClOse 2 Points Up to 2 DOwn-SpOts Were Gen orally Unchanged.

New York, July 21.-A lack of any definite change in the character of crop news prompted narrow market in cotton today, but the general un- dertone was steady, October ranging from 12.90c to 12.96c, with the closing price 12.94c. The general list closed steady at ? points advance to points decline.
 At the opening the market was steady and unchanged to points lower. There was some buying by lspot houses and renewal of the Wall street and local selling pressure, which has been feature all the week. As the day progressed, however, there was more disposition to take stock of the damage news from the Eastern belt. Outside interest in the market was as light as it has been at any time during the week.
 There was a disposition among traders to offset the unfavorable Eas- tern belt news with the undoubted improvement in Texas and Oklahoma conditions by reason of good rains in large producing sections of those states. In reports from Austin, Tex, few inches of rain was noted last night and it was said that the move ment will start about August b. New bales already have been received from some sections in southern Texas and English buyers are already on the spot in anticipation of an early movement. The fact that Southern liquidation came into the market dur ing the forenoon tended to modify the views of traders as to the importance of the damage in the Eastern belt. Spots were generally unchanged There was very little feature to Liv- erpool, which closed 1 to l 1-2 points higher.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22

our next talk we shall endeavor to show how the school term may he heightened without voting another mill of school tax. It is due the tax payer so far as possible, that we increase rho school term without increasing his tax; but where this is impossible. the taxpayer must be patriotic enough to be willing to pay the necessary in- crease of school tax. If the patriot ism of the taxpayer will not promp5 him to do this, he should do it for the sake of enlightened selfshness if for no higher purpose. He should know with Edward Everett, that "Edrcat- ion is better safeguard of liberty than standing army" with Beniam- in H. Hill that "No nation ever vet paid too much for the education of its people, and the more it pays for this purpose the richer and the more now erful it will become.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Traders Much Mixed on Con- fllcting Crop Reports East of River-COnditiOn Shows Drop of 2.6 Points in Two Weeks.

New York, July 21.-The week in cotton developed very little new fea- lures Tn the way of speculative activ- 'lty and showed such conflict of opin- ion regarding the progress of the crop, particularly east of the river, that the trade was very much mixed as to actual conditions, although Wall street and many of the local opera tors took the position that conditions were not so bad as reported. These interests are the principal sellers of the week and much of the downward tendency which developed in the mar ket was due to pressure of this sort, together with the fact that buying orders from the Southeast were en- tirely disproportionate to the amount of bull news from that quarter. To- ward the close of the week a little more attention was paid to the reports of damage, but they failed to exert much stimulating effect on the mar ket, as at the same time news from the Western belt by reason of good rains in some of the largest produc- ing counties in Texas and in Okla homa, coupled with a lowering of the recent high temperatures in both states, furnished an offsetting influ- ence. The chief apprehension con- corning the Eastern crop now seems to be over the question of boil weevil and shedding. It is said that cotton has already begun to move in south ern Texas and that English buyers are on hand waiting for a general movement to begin. Spot people here have reported no weakening by hold CTS in the South of the old crop, and it is expected that owing to the rains in the East the new crop there will move later than usual A private crop report issued during the week made the condition IS, or a drop of 2.6 points in two weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
A good intention clothes itse!c with sudden power.-EmersOn.
THE RURAL SCHOOL TERM
Talk No. ?.

Talk No. ?.
 The deplorable conditions existing in the rural schools of Arkansas on account of the short term of school are pointed out in our previous talk Let us hope, however, that a better day is dawning for the rural schools of Arkansas. There is a statewide campaign now on in Arkansas to mend the Constitution so that the maximum schools tax will be 12 mills. instead of 2 mills as at present. Dr. Charles H. Brough, the newly norli- niated candidate of the Democratic party for Governor, pledged himself before the state teachers association at Little Rock in April to tour the en- tire state in campaign m favor of this amendment for a higher school tax, There is now well organized campaign on in Arkansas among ed ucators, business men and profession al men in favor of this amendment.
 As we have noted in previous talks in this series, regarding the length of the school term. there are rural school districts in California with only 50-day school term; in Colorado, with only 55-day school term; in Florida, with only thirty day school term, Tn Georgia with only 25-day school term; in Illinois, with only 44-day school term; in Iowa, with only lU- day school term in North Dakota, With only 20-day school term: Tn South Dakota, with only a 50-day SchooI term; in Tennesse, with only to-day school term; and in Texas, with only 80-day school term. And there are several other States in which the campaign for longer rural school term should be waged in season and ou of season.
 AS rule, when we speak of ieng- 'henng the school term, it presupp- oSes the need of more money. But III
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
Easy to Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows a dose of calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons. Yet 1t works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomel.An And not tear up the system like calomel. And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50e and S1 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
SS5,O00,OOO FEDERAL
 AID FOR RURAL ROADS

Continued from Page One.) ing the type of the road, but are not obligated to make extraordinary re- pairs or undertake reconstruction. 1T, after due notice, a State fails to maintain federally aided road prop erly, the secretary is required to re- fuse further aid until the road has been properly repaired at State ex- pense.
 SlO,OOO,0O0 For Roads and Trails in
 the National Forests.
 The sum of $10,0O0O0O is made available in yearly appropriations of $1 100000 for the cooperative con- struction and maintenance of roads and trails within or partly within the National forests by the United States, states, territories or counties in which the forests lie. Expenditures for this purpose are not to exceed ten per cent of the value of the timber and forage resources available for income upon the National forests where the roads or trails are constructed. Be- ginning with the next fiscal year after an agreement is made between the Secretary of Agriculture and a State, territory or county for the co- operative construction of such roads, ten per cent of all revenues from such forest are to be applied toward reim- bursting the U. s. government for funds expended in road work until the whole amount advanced shall have been returned
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
"CALL OF THE CUMBERLANDS"
Dustin Farnum Gives Thrilling Tor trayal of Character of Samson
 South in Five-Reel Play.

The literary work of Charles Ne vile Buck needs no introduction. "The Call of the Cumberlands" is the second of his books to be picturized, and with success. Its types, not all of them virile, but we'll entrusted, present a characterization of strength. You can't fail to be pleased with the Samson South of Dustin Farnum, or the Spicer South of Herbert Stand ing while the Tamarack Suicer of Dick Le Strange is as despicable q character as we could wish to see. Winnifred Kingston as Sally Spicer
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
FARM IMPLEMENT PRICES

As a step in preparedness it will be wise for every farmer who expects to buy a new farm tool next spring to "do it now" It is very apparent that there will be a marked increase in the prices of all farm machinery. Farmers who have idle money or who can borrow at the legal rate of int crest, can well afford to buy now such tools as disc harrows, cultivators, planters, mowers and binders. There is not one chance in thousand that one chance in a thousand hat the a. bove farm tools will be any cheaper next January and there is every pro bability that each of them will be from fifteen to twenty-five, per cent higher The director of Extension Division of the University of Arkansas and U. $. Department of Agriculture would re- commend this matter to the cons,der ation of farmers and of bankers who are interested in the welfare of far merS.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22

and Myrtle Stedman as Adrienne Les colt give pleasant portrayals of their respective roles.
 And yet the production is not an altogether perfect one, in spite of the fact that there are in it scenes that could scarcely be excelled, of their kind. For instance, the night when with broiling blood the Hollmans trail the slayer of their kinsman with bloodhounds. Or the scene at the country club near New York where Samson, now a full fledged artist, passes a blow for the first time, and with blood streaming from a wound ed lip pulls his gun on the men whom his keen perception singles out as the chief movers in a plot to bring about the murder of a political ad- versary with him as the murderer.
 In the action of the picture the re- lationship between Samson South and Sally Spicer has not been brought out quite clearly, and more than once there is a feeling that the action is dragging somewhat. At the same time the production is one that will be thoroughly enjoyed as a truthful portrayal of a family feud in the Kentucky mountains.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
~ Mrs. Chappen, of Five Tears
 Staadins. Relieved by Cardui.

n., Mt :: :Aity. N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap sn ot this town. says: "I suffered for ,. ~Se years with womanly troubles. also Somaeh soa troubles, and my punisi,meni "a' more than any one could tell. ha u u,eo most every kind of medicine. w none did me any good.
 .,I tead one day about Cardui the wo. hsd hd 2 !onic, and l decided to trv if. I x.. "o. @ iaken but about six bottles until cros ss almost cured. It did me more 1so' put together.
 Ioot..dn . dnlends began asking me why I Csn CUred so we'll, and 1 told them ahout rSu. n Several are now taking it.' of U iS. you, lady reader, suffer from anv s,.h e ailments due to womanly tro,,hlc headache. backache, sideache. ieeIip,ses,s and that evefIastngly fired taI 'o, let us urge you 10 give Cardud q i,nt .. Me feel confident 1t Wili hein vos, the ras, sS II mas million other women in ~on7ff fln r.c,s! taking Cardui to-day. You
 It. All druggists.
 la,,...,r.; la~.,r; f: n..c ca.n.n.os. n.a,.... c. ,.u.. Sssv~es.ss or . onAatanoogA Tsan, fos -, sssaAnens ios vsec c.se and e<-rAgs beck, "Hc0s
 "'"sn' . naaA v1ppss. R.o. iSz
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

Goyernor-C. H. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Atorney- General-J. D. Arbucke Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. L. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. G. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Coneress-W. s. Goodwin. Cbancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sheriff-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
HIS FULL TITLE.

Lady of the House-What do you want?
 Weary Walter-I am de official rep resentative of de Woman's Household Kitchin Culinary Cuisine League and I'm making coast-to-coast trip test ing the favorite recipe of de most prominent lady in each town.-Judgo.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
ONERTASKE ED.

First Maid-So you don't like to work for highbrows?
 Second Maid-You bet I don't. worked for one pair of them-and never again. Him and her was fight ing continually, and it kept me run ming back and forth between the key hole and the dictionary all the time.-- Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
IN THE TRIANGULAR.

You advertised as chauffeurette- maid"
 "Yes, madam"
 What were your duties at your last place?"
 T drove and cleaned the cars sin gle-handed."
 And as a maid ?"
 "I took down my lady at night and assembled her in the morning, mad am."-Punch.
 BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-22
rho PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat .or November 4th, 1905, at the post sace at Prescott, Ark, under the act 0f Congress, March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20
Yertb, u. Dat.

Niin niitpn fufat foriat ia laibo
laafiosia, mpos prittitarbat ioriat,
punt Iebti merbosia, taas nellie
muisti1ttamat bpmppttd Sumalan.
2Gmp0G tho feiG nellie, ia 'moni-
en- fi,ffien tiiofiu on bpfpin %iiloinen.
2GmpoG tho mposfin etpanfeliumin
GGni Sidn iiunattuien fpodmiin.
Sunnuntaina beinGf. 9 p. iublit-
tim tGGlG &olIasia. &ippilapiia oil
10, iotfa iaimat fGpbG Serran s..
@btoolliielle emf ferran. 8anbempi
nGfi TAI mpos fdpod naittimaan or
moberfuista. SpbGmemme oil iloa
tGpnrtd. Sloa, iota Ell maaiIma trn-
ne. Sbanaa oil fiiitlla noitten lasten
GGni, eta be tabtopat f%eurata See
iusta. Wuistafaapa lapiet eoeileen'
Fl pitGG falliina ie ett6 olette Seeinf-
fen omat. Shame on Sumala, iunri
on iiifunne, nGinbGn rafas opettnian-
ne muisaitti teiIIe. &dtfefdd ne fal-
hit opetufiet i%p6dmeIIenne, pppoa.
fGGt oIla IGbelIG Serraa. So rtorena
on bppd fauniisti Seeffufien rintaan
iaa6a painoa pGGn. &iiuneIIa Soneii
paimen.G6niGGn.
&aniaa of Iiifniiasti iublosia. 81
ma of ieIfei ia Idmpoinen. SIoiiella
mieIeIIG iaimme paIata fotimatfalle.
quo ibmeeIIinen arnnon ddni fditiii
min moimaffaasti iisfotpien ipodm-
mile. @afas SiG, iiiinaa alma ia TO-
ia paifosia ianaii iaarnaaiio monen
fieIun pIosrafanniifiefii. Siunaa o.
mint faiffiolIa. 81 Sierra iinroa
minuafin ia aiita ppipmGdn oifeallo
tielId. Sdnen ipabpa fdtenid tiifee
faiffia beiffoja ia boriipaiiio. Ter
pebtps Serron omile IGbella ia
foufono. Gaffauoen iite ppipfoon luz
jana. Muistofaot minuafin beiffoo
rufouffisfonnel Toipomme on ibo-
no, plan tiiIeefin 10 pIfa, Ills iloiter
fiittdfdGmme, foti ranfa ia fiintdd.
Yiirii oiittas iiiorenne
g. Dillon.
2.wr 1877 Eertb q. Dot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20
Soma.

eaten iuIistetonn papin ipirfa
baettapafii IsbtabnIn Sarborin ia
Sairport Sarborin Gtp. 2iitb. Sem.
iaIis Seiirafunnat. Safn-aifa nlfnn
beinGfuiin 10 p. ia Ioppiiii Iofnfinir1
10 p. 1916. Safufelpoiiia omot faif-
fl Observation-Disclosures bpmGfipmGt
papit, Safupaperit ia poIffamaoti-
miifiet otpat lGbetettdpdt pboeIle nell
j1st1 aIIaoleipille:
Soirport Sarbor, beinGfiiiin II b.
1916.
Saaipio Salminen ienrof. elm.
Sairport Sarbor, Ohio, gr 100.
Siof. Mattion, ieuraf. firiuri,
Sairport Sorbor, Ohio, 8r 1876.
Miffo NasfaIi feuraf. clinics,
81. s. 6 gr 10 u. @sbtabuIa Ohio.
Osfari 2un6i, ieuraf. firiuri,
II Briggs It. asbtob,iIo Sorbor, s..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20

IddIIa maaieuoulIa on MT ibo

1GdlI1 maaieuoulla on npt ibanin'
aifa. n6foaIaan fatioen. Mao nGpt.
tdG antapan runiaan iaoon. josta
faifcsta meioGn tlilee fiitt6G 2no-
ioammc faifen bppGn a~ntajaa. ..
lemmepa iaaneet mpoS runiaasti
nauttia b~enfiiestifin. Yaboocfin fir
foIIa jubIittiin t. t. 2 p. Saappani-
IGbetpfien bpsp6fii. Oionatto oIifin
runias, tuloio oil folebti: $500 fob
mipopodstd: $3.50.
TGmG tuIos pubuu itie pioles-
taan eta Slmalon ianan fuiileminen
on tuIhit tdrfe6fii ia be ioiii fen, ct
I'd pafanottin iiitd tuliiiwat oianiief-
II.
Ganppins ". u. Selpille laaium-
me fpSGmsDlifet fiitofiet fun ban lob
ioitti tabpin iubIiin, min mpOs til
teg foSfIIle oianottajilIe, Iuuiumme
fiitufset arittGin fplGmme emdnniIle,
lntta min runiaasti toimut rnofa.
tarpeita ett6 ei loppua tuIlut. Sen-
EuIlinan plioli iGi minuIta mainitie-
matta. Yastori SafaIa pitt aauu,-
.iumalanpaImelllfien. jofa cbfG mir
fist ia iulatti faiffi pbteen, min fun
meioGn pfii fulfil ollofin. sos me
iferta pb6en prun ofiat oIeuluae. sc
tiiotiin min ielp6nG ellie Sumolan
lafi ia ppbdnG min mp0s ~e,uanfelill-
mi, iofn Ioolittaa ia Iupaa faifille
ipnnit anteefii, jofa ioiuinnon tcfo on
tapabtunut @~olgatolIa, eta ei mci-
Dan omalta pnoleltamme maooitn
mitGGn miiilta fun iisfo. GttG nae
len aiipan palmiin oiitullteualne o.
mistamme ia otamne aruloIl labjara
mastaan ia ianomme, eta olemme
alitiiaita ei itie meisiGmme, mutta
&irstufiesia ia SGnen oniiosioan.
Yuoliien idIfeen eiintpi pubuiana
meibGn pastori s. Saafona ia mir.
q. q. Mbo. 2opufii iaimme tnas
furlla pastori Safalaa. 2auIumme
ipbGmeIliiet %fiitofiet past. Safaial-
Re tGGIIG fGpnnistGl
Wrs. Saafana fpldili tddIld mil
Ton lastenia fansia. Sc tllliipat tdn-
ne Subannusiubliin ia fun pastori
firfolIisfofoufiesta, Min pala-
fitpat fotiin Db6esiG.
g.. 81. slbo pitt bartausbetfen Sen-
rp Saipiniemen taIolla mime pbbd-
nG.
Scr. 8m. 2ii ia mr.. Sacob Wsei-
iari meninGt fpldilemGdn emGnti-
neen E%opeliufien fplGlle mime pp-
band. &irieenpaibtaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20
8irfenmenoia ia bartansieuroja pibe-
<cc.. .rFc Eco S~~~c>kccaN.

9irfsnmenoia ia bartansienroia pibe-
tam ipfa fnn ienraaipasti:
@reenin firfosia iofa f~,rmfaii6en
to,ieno iunnaintaina Ito 10 ap.
Bictoriasia iofa fltifal,ben toiie-
no iunnuntaina flo ~ Sill.
@inonasia iofa fi,ifoii6en folmon.
tena ii1nnuntaina flo 2 ip. (ebfG RAFT.
tiistaIona), ia iItaieuroiSta iImtoitan
firfonmenoisfa.
Cost 8rancbin fouluIla iofa fi,in
neIiGntenG iunnuntaina flo 10 ap.
Naais gitpn ietirafunnan firfosia
iofa fr1,fai6en neliGntend fisnmantoi.
no Ito 8 III.
@ii6ennen %iiinnintain iImoitufiis-
ia iImoitan eritpiiesti fiiter rmiista.
Tin tpiiffoieuroien iImoitufiiSta.
@inonasia on firfon menot nlaa-
Iisf,tin 10 p. flo 2 ip. 81. @annart
I,iona. SItafeirat iImoitan firfon.
menoisfa.
s. @anfiIa,
Boz 211. gaais, Neieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20

Saappanil6betpsjmblia piSetdan ien-
raaiuasti Sban TiirisiG b~einGfnnlla:
2aiiamtnina % ia f%unmintaina %
'p. Glen SoGn Biirisid SenseIliiiIlG
iiibIiIla @aronerisfn.
Maannntaino "a p. S"itcbburgisia
lrteriI. firfosia felIo 8 iII.
Siistoina % p. @orcesteriSia flo
I,tteriI. firfcsin feIIo 8 I'D.
Torstaina 81 p. SninfpsiG flo
'7.3O lip.
Beriantaina % b. Yeabobpsia flo
100 ip.
2aiiantaina 20 b. IIistcniSfn flo
100 ip.
Sunnintaina 80 b. Stem Dorfisia
ieitrafuntien pbteinen fentt6iubIn-
Tppoetd6n feiirafuntia ia @liori-
ioIiittoio fulIain paifafunnaIIa poi-
mistamaan fabpipoptid ia iItomia
aineelIisten marojenfin banffimiiefii
faIIiiIle SoopponiIdbetpfieIIe.
S. SafaIa,
gor 1862 @apnarb, Wosi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20

Snmalanpalauctasfiia b~einGfamlla:
% p. Solmes Gitpsia 6. Sobn.
ionin t. 10 8 iu. 23 p. firfcsfa flo 10
a. p. ia pDbGtortlii flo 2 i. b. ia Ito.
ieiirat W. Sobnfonin t. I'M 8.
20 b. S~ufiaGrpelIG @irtaien t. flo
8 i'll. ia 30 p. fitfosfa no 10 a. b.
30 p. @usen BaIlepn foulnlIa flo
3 ip.
30 p. Menubgasiatf lo s i'll.
S. Su,istpnen,
Nenabga, Ninn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20
RirkoHt$ta Tmoituk$ia
epst iariestet-
tGwGt icxra4apassi:

MISUNDERSTANDING Opat 16rleStet.
ta~Gt iexrssspassi;
Rarquettesia 2:nen. Aids ia 5bes
hHnrnltai tlruSia flo S.15 ip., toto
torstai Ito S.15 ip. baitii 8:nea fun.
aunt. eoellifend torstaina, ioloin 0.
len torstaina Muuiiiaeisid ia perion-
snina DiyoniSfo.
&rarfauoen ln6 jannunt. Gmo-
sosfa fIo 10 ap. ia Ito 8 III.
@oanontaino StombouabisSo =
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