davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
INTERCLASS MEET
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Preliminary track activities will be
inaugurated today at the second an
nual high school interclass meet. All
four classes have entered strong
teams and the competition seems to
be even keener than 1t was last year.
The occasion was a marked success
last year and it is evident that the
standard will he raised today. In
holding 1t on the Kendall track. the
high schoolers provide course
where they can make presentable rec
Ords.
Each class is planning to journey to
the college en- maSse to encourage
their respective representatives.
A full list of events with the pos
sible exception of the pole vault will
be run off. The action OF the athletes
in this meet goes long way towards
deciding who shall make the school
team.
A schedule Is being prepared for
the representative team which will
keep it busy for the rest OF the school
year Included in the dates are the
two interscholastic meets at Norman,
okla, May 4. and in saltwater, next
Friday. 1t Is not certain whether
anyone will bo sent to the latter
meet
Coach Delarue Baker will have
charge of today's meet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
OWNERSHIP OF OLD
CEMETERY DISPUTED
Association Asked by Gov
ernment Agent to Show
Their Proofs.

The association. which controls the
burying ground on West Second street
and known as the Old cemetery. met
at the Chamber OF Commerce yester-
day afternoon and appointed COM
mittee to procure proof of the date
when the cemetery was estaDhshed
and to make certain the fact that
there were no improvements on the
The grounds at the time the govern
ment committee visited here about
twelve years ago.
1t Is the contention of the Gene
terry association that the land was OBJ
tanned through the proper and regular
channels, but there are parties who
are building residences in the center
Of the cemetery at the present time.
1t is said thse parties declare deeds
to the land were obtained through
fraud.
The matter will be referred to tho
Indian nation rs II now stands and
regardless of the outcome 1t Is ex-
pected the dispute will not be settled
until it has been threshed out In the
courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27

described her as the first American
soprano in oratorio. For simple di-
rectness and eloquence of expression
her delivery of the air 81 Know That
My Redeemer Livoth," was a model.
Glenn billiard Gum. in the Chicago
Tribune.
The soprano of the afternoon was
Lucille Stevenson, "A well known ora
torio singer. On this occasion Miss
stevenson was in splendid voice and
presented the various soprano solos
In an acceptable manner. Her voice
mas clearness. fine quality and feel
ing. Her diction is pleasing.-Isabel
Lowden. in the Chicago Daily News.
Miss Stevenson sang with an intel
hgent feeling and perfection of
rhythm which made her section of
the performance acceptable in the
highest degree.-Edward C. Moore. in
the Chicago journal.
Tickets on Sale.
Tickets are on sale up to II o'clock
today at the Quaker drug store and
after that at the box office of the
Grand theater. All purchasers of
associate membership ticekts for the
last concert are entitled to reserva- =
tlons for the concert tonight and may
exchange their coupons for seats. If
any have misplaced or lost their cou-
pons they may have the same re-
placed by calling Mr.. Guiberson al
5S99 who will reserve their seats and
leave them at the box offiXe to be
called for.
Concert will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. Prices soc to $1.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
GERMAN SHIPS KILL
AWOMAN AND CniLD
Raid of English Coast by
Giant Cruisers Reaps
Pitiful Toll.

A GERMAN cruiser squadron raid
~ ed Lowestoft. on the English
east coast. this morning. The warships
remained in the vicinity for about 20
minutes, getting away clear after
bombarding the shore and landing
hits on two British light cru sers and
destroyer which engaged them.
According to the British official
statement on the raid the material
damage was probably insignificant.
The casualties reported are two men.
one woman and u child killed. The
British warships that were struck by
German shells were not sunk. the
press bureau announcement declares.
The following official announce
ment was made:
"At about 4;30 o'clock this morning
the German cruiser squadron, accom-
panied by light cruisers and destroy
ers, appeared off Boewestoft. The
local naval forces engaged il and Ia
about twenty minutes it returned to
Germany chased by our light cruisers
and dostroyers.
ION shore two men, one woman and
child were killed. The material
damage seems to nave been insiGi
iificant. so far as is known a; present
Two British light cruisers and a de-
stroyer were hit but none was sunk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
KENDALL AND 0. j.
HOLD TRACK MEET
Local Collegians Stage First
Cinder Contest on
Home Grounds.
Say Opponents Will Bring
Down Sixteen Picked
Men and Strong.

Kendalls debut on the cinder track
morrow afternoon against sixteen
warriors from Oklahoma university
The meet will begin at 2:30 o'clock
and will last the entire afternoon.
The meet with the Sooners was Sc
cured only after a long fight for rec
ognition from state university. The
local college has demonstrated its
ability in football but heretofore has
been unable to draw match with
the university in track or baseball.
A two-year contract has been
signed with the Sooners, calling for
Kendall to journey Normanward next
year.
Although this is the first year of
track for the Presbyterians it will be
by no means a first year team that
will stack up against the university
tomorrow. Coach Schmidt has gath
cred under his tutelage a small but
mighty squad of experienced athletes
and has welded them into a formid-
able combination.
Oklahoma's point of view can be
understood by the fact that she is
sending a squad of sixteen men to en-
ter in the competition.
The status of the university team Is
somewhat of a mystery at the pres
ent time on account of a recent Gull
ing whereby two or more OF their
stars have been declared ineligible.
Chief among these castouts was
Jacobs. captain. and backbone of the
team. When he was barred from the
track on account of having competed
four years, the Sooners lost the best
sprinter, hurdler, jumper and pole
vaulter.
This leaves Lively and Galloway
both of whom are experienced men
to divide honors with Grove and Mi
lam of Kendall in the sprints. This
department promises to foster some
close races and correspondingly good
time
Whereas Kendall had been count.
ing heavily upon Leekley to cinch
several points in the weight depart
ment 1t now appears that he has a
worthy rival on the Sooner aggrega-
ton In the peson of Anderson. Ru.
mors come from Norman that this
athlete is hurting the discus on ar
average of about 100 feet and this
certainly will be a good inspiration
for l.eekley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
SENATOR GRAHAM TO
SPEAK HERE SOON

Senator Sid Graham OF Pryor
Creek. member of the Oklahoma leg
islature, will speak at joint meeting
of the Tulsa boy scouts and camp fire
girls to be held in the high school
building. Friday night. The two or
ganizations are taking steps to secure
the attendance of every boy and girl
in the city.
Senator Graham's talk will be upon
the conservation of the bird. animal
and forest life. a subject which he has
studied for many years. To emphasize
his lecture he will have specimens of
the leading species of birds and ami
mails found in oklahoma. He will ex-
plain the nature and habits of these,
leading into the necessity of preserv-
ing them.
Announcements of the meeting are
being made through the city schools
and through sectional scout and camp
fire meetings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
Will Make Debut With
Apollo Club in Concert
This Evening.
A WONDERFUL VOICE
Noted Singer Will Offer
Group Of Songs by John
A. Carpenter.

Miss Lucille Stevenson. soloist for
the Apollo club in their concert to-
night at the Grand, arrived this
morning from Chicago and is regis
tered at Hotel Tulsa. Today at 1920
o'clock the club will rehearse with
her at the opera house. Monday
night the club rounded up their
numbers in their final rehearsal be-
fore the concert. Nothing has been
overlooked and the concert tonight,
from an artistic point Of view, prom
ises to be the most successful in the
history of the organization.
OF the individual numbers, BE
lieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" is perhaps the most
impressive, while each, different in
character is sung with that artistic
development which only proper di-
roction can bring out. The club is
fortunate in being able to present
Miss Stevenson, for she is undoubt-
ediy one of the very best concert
sopranos on the American platform
anG will further establish that fact
in the minds of Tusans who avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
her tonight.
Mss Stevenson sings her big sedate
arias with rich beauty of tone and
style, but it is in her group of songs
by John Alden Carpenter that her
gr. atest success comes. These set
tirgs of verses by the reigning sem
sation of the world of letters, Rabin-
dranath Tagore, a poet philosopher
Of India. In these her interpreta-
tions are a large factor in their sue
cess, for the sensitive poetic moods
are expressed elegantly.
Press Comment.
The following are excerpts from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
Healthy old Age
Brings Happiness
SIMPLE REMEDY PROMOTES
HEALTH BY OVERCOMING TEN
DENCY TO CONSTIPATION.

Advancing years impair the action
of the vital organs Old age should
be the period of greatest happiness,
but good health is necessary. Con-
stipation should not be tolerated.
it is often the direct cause of i'll
health.
Headache, belching. biliousness,
bloat, drowsiness after eating and
other symptoms of constipation can
be readily relieved by the use of a
simple laxative compound sold in
drug stores under the name of Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn. Mr.. j. II.
Bristol, l412 Geddes Ave, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, who is SO years old. says
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
best remedy l ever used for consti-
patton and | always have IA bottle of
IT in the house to use when feel
the need of it: it never dsappoints." ."
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup pcpsin is n
mild laxative preparation, positive in
It's effect, acting easily and naturally
without gripping or other pain or dis
comfort. For over quarter of a
century it has been the standard
household remedy in thousands of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27

markable records in attendance have
been made by pupils of the Blackwell
city schools. and State Superintendent
Il. II. Wilson Is extending special rec
Cgnition by sending a number or d.
plomas which show for what the
scholars are being compimented. Two
pupils. Cecil James and Gladys Rob-
bins, never lost day from school in
l2 and IL years, respectively. Many
others showed they were In school
every day for five. six and seven
years. This is the first school in the
state to produce such record, though
doubtless other schools have splendid
records.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
SWAN SONG READY
FOR BOWLING BUGS

Interest in the high school inter-
class bowling league which is being
conducted at the Y. NJ. C. A.. is now
at fever neat, there being only four
more games to be played. The
Juniors are in the lead but both
Seniors and Sophomores are within
easy striking distance Of the honors.
The league will last two more
weeks and promises to hold the GEN.
ter Of the stage on the Y NJ. c. A.
alleys until the completion Of its
schedule. The teams play one night
every week.
The Junior team is composed Of
Sands, Bailey and Overton.
The standing of the four teams Is
40 follnwa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
SOC|AL|STSWARNEO
TO WATCH AND VOTE.
Executive Committee Gives
Out Instructions in "Fair
Election" Action.
Special to The World.

special 10 Inc World. =.
. ,,aotinn of Tho nxoc,,;,,n com mittee
~ Sia,;st u, aani,atio, nf the
otota ' 49, ,'ostarda', ins,rno,ions
So 80 a;,,nr to tbe voiors 70 renieter
49, 5;a,ou,, Sneh a,,ar @ a, ord SEQ that
tha unrna % auaru "' ono "n niigibie to
,. VIZ na,,'e ot o,,,' ~ n,ooad @ @ ~ net
80 tor, mns -, ~ ,bo Srnc;nct 1n.trnc,ions
~ .ote,a 80 ~ n;ra az. - - vata agains, ovorv
VIZ. a.ao $50 -, ~ Ill, ~ e'h,,'i,,aa ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
ACTIONS REPORTED

ROME, April 25.-Via London.
9:27 p. m.)-The official statement
today reads.
Artillery actions of a particularly
violent nature occurred In the upper
Cordevole and the Monte San Michele
zone.
"On the Carso there was nothing Of
Importance"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
~ hhhN hSO
iis Is interesting"

This Is interesting"
"How. now?"
Scientists state that a man can
get along with q vocabulary Of 800
words"
Some old grouches don't need that
many. They converse In grunts,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27

DECATUR, Ala, April 25.-Sparks
from a nesro's cabin which fell in the
yard of the Gulf Compress company
here late today started fire which
destroyed the compress and about
ten thousand bales Of cotton. Twelve
freight cars also were burned and
several thousand bales Of cotton dam
aged. The loss 10 estimated at
100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
AirShipS Raid
England Again

LONDON, April 26.-t3:39 a. m)
Hostile airships raided the counties
of Essex and Kent Tuesday night,
according to an official statement.
"rhe number of the raiders is un-
certain" the communication adds,
"but they did not exceed four The
raiders were met by u brisk anti
aircraft gunfire and retreated after
achieving little or nothing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27

homes Druggists everywhere sell it
for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin can
be obtained, free of charge, by writ
ing to DR.. w B. Caldwell, Asa Wash
ington St. Monticello. Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
SET HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS.

Pupils OF Blackwell City Schools Gain
Unique Distinction.
Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25.-Re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
P. A. will win you
speed-o-like-a-flash!

We tell you, any man can smoke Primo
with the utmost enjoyment; smoke
after pipe-full or the makin's until II
sounds, without kick back or a cor
Yes, sir; he'll just please himself to
pieces with P. AS cool fragrance and
absence of bite and parch!
Prince Albert is made by patented
that cuts out bite and parch Prince
has always been sold without prem
coupons. We prefer to give smokers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
OHIsIII.I NJ

ono - the biggost uoyritisa boz
vaudeville Wlustou's sen Lions and
Diving GirIs. viii. le offered iu the
OrpheHm thpatcr for tho week start 4
ue uu Monday afternoon. 'fiN E'h
Hons SEVERAL eirl- and three men
Offer this act The lions contest with
tho Nuunp women Ina dIurrtHf SWIM.
MINIS aud underwater atHnts aud ON"
of them re@yurs % supposedly drown
ing person iy taking 90 line 20 her
md drawing her back Co. shore. Ny
Winston mas trained these r'1 I'uu.
500 that they uhev his auWmands in-
stsutIv m, lltls MA .'tti, fhe over
hand strok, ina swwuiuP TIM lug
Iull aud Tho back twister dive Tn"
Hddcd frutar, ou Che pros fn viii Dee
Il1ulou boan and li0ulun in rrNl-
,al ~ tho old aud famous p1utu.
iutr1c. "-iprtba = he Hanlon boys
pro SONS ~ the original uanluu
brothers and their arf includes aII
hr tricks and feRfs for which th"r
lnrtDfr were famous They appear
aa ,ll,yna Mack Nihrus and Mack
t afrEIng trio with repertoire ~
new songs. Armstrong Hrt Ford. i'
70 musical comedy skit. I'd and Iron"
Is1WorN singers and dancers. and
others with De On tho same bill. There
win be feature films before and after
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

In this issue of Every Week is an article on the
most remarkable medical discovery Of the age
Zone Therapy-described by DR.. Edwin E. Bow
ers. This epoch-making treatment is Danish
ing pain from the home Zone Therapy relieves for
all time the dread Of the dentists char-headache
-earache-neuralgia-an numerous other all
ments. 1t is being successfully employed by noted
physicians who have obtained wonderful results
with it. Don't miss this article. 1t is wonderfully
helpful TO women.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

A POWERFUL NOVELETTE, r
hers"-by Frederick Grin Bartle
who wrote THE Wall Street Girl
starts in this issue, a thrilling tale {
romance and adventure.
READ "Torchy Hits The High
Seas" by Sewell Ford-one of those
inimitable stories which have made
Torchy and Shorty so we'll known.
"The Sea Adventure" is in
this issue, too-a strong, gripping
story by Richard Mathews Hal
let, who wrote Making Port
selected as the best short story
published in any American maya
zine this year I
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

The company h. headed hy Claude
Kelly. "a versatile comedian. and Flus-
sic McCloud. soubretje. and the cast
includes Madeline Rowe. primn done
ma. Fred HaCNtt IrlHl comedian.
jules Black. HrhrrN comedian. VIII
IlHm Harris. straight man. known us
The Beau Erummrl uf hurI,agu.."
OTTO Hahn. Pauline Trytou. ethel
Owens. Pauline TasD9tt and chorus
OF 20 pretty girls The feature acts
include Mcrmsldil aud h.r diving
beauties In big. sppcfaeulaT aquatic
speciality, Ethel owens. who ..I.' uucr
Hindu and classic dances. with -r..
Cial scenic effects. Iossis algl"uuI
10. new songs. and lIaCkttt and Black
in comedy skit
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

then became sales manager for the
Elmer $ Moore Co, and resigned thto
position 20 take up more Important
work as president - tho VEST d.
tr9it Development association. He
Vas ono or tl' nt- t@r~ sr tnlAI
well known organization VIZ Van
erstrom VIII retain his executive po-
sitlou In the association.
we actually own over IL subdivf-
sions IN various sections ~ greater
detroit said Mr. Nanerstrom We
have now 100 aalesmcn la our ems
ploy The movements OF these men
arc directed by 10 sales managers In
addition 30 our subdivisions DEPART
ment, we have . we'll organized Inn
proved property department."
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

naaeiur morrimcut Farce needs
little 90 build on II Tho action B..
spirited. hut iu My Aunt From
Ittb. rho author carries ont ro-
hrrrrt story The usual SUNDAY
NuIrrelaN and SATURDAY. matinee.
Will Doc E.tru
CADILLAC.
I.s Cadillac thoater, next week.
Nt.I| lt. s-ut Tha Lady Buccaneers a
now UH .-Hu. attraction under tho
management uf Richard ZcisIcr Tn,
r...HH. NiII present new twO-act
Nrr. -.w. Called spending a Million DO
aF ....ne its action new singing and
r.H.r.. numbers as well as chic
F4HI-F I..e acts wall he introduced
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

MY Aunt From Utah" one Of
those happy ConElomtraflons OF run,
mirth and laughter propelled az dy-
mamie speed viii be- inc Offering IN
the LNcgum tNsHt,t nest w,i This
play brara thr ,urm8rks Of Gus INNS
astute producing genius ana e,rypH
90 introduce Miss Eltc Gilmore. Miss
EliUor" Dr. comcdlenue ~ Well
known ability, and .gs Tho Urim and
cN1ctiur Aunt from Utah who sud
IDENTIFY paws "a visit go her. nephew iu
Ncw York Cftv. she hne one ~ tho
most PROMISING roles ~ her success-
ful career M Aunt From Utah" Is
styled 70 farce comcdy with SONGS lt
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

IN NEW BERTH

Frank Frurrrtrrrn. one ~ ttr-
tratts youngest and best known real
strt" mon. has been made general
manager Of the National Realty Co.
which maintains "A suite Of offices on
f.. aftt 1O0r of the Equity building.
Mr. Nauerstrom start In the real
estate business In Detroit was made
with StOrmfeltz a. Loveley His sue
cess % selling with this concern
aimed for him IN enviable reputa-
ti1u among real estate saleEmen. TIE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

Ihe tt"u,NlI.. rn# Hu Friday night.
local amateur dancers uill compete
for gold prizes fi. winners bsfUE
selected Iy fr. n..tu.r. AZ The
end ~ tho w,,k. when th, world
srTifr Gnurs or. letrHuIed tn start.
uu. animated #.nf,hptrI u|Il show
thc rlaH.r- auU ,.,Iv play VIII ht
illustrated 10 seconds after it Uc-
rut. T'. r,2ulu bp" W'll follow
tho uuu game.
ASilINGToN
Theodore Roberts and Anita King
are announced Is Ih. >fuH IH Anton,
tur TDrtirf,." H.I.N pHIf poo u.r Zone
tur, rtfIactipu u.I Wrrk. starting
~uuth noon "a rho VAST uEtou. The
stpJs Of tNI- orHl.t eft iur .Hu poo
UtI,u intrigue was written hF jules
D. krTt Goodman nom fh" saturday
Evening Post stnrs by Thomas ll'.-
iIs, prepared cor the screen hl MAIs
ION F1irfhN and produced under di-
recttou ~ William DeNilie. Theodore
Roberts has gained the distinction ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

Dave Marion and his world u'
froiics w'H furnish Tho attraction
IN ia" Gafrty the week OF Got
Nearly lrr l.rls are included .u the
chorus, VII 20 makes be- Tho biggest
ON IN" wl..' = ~ Dudley formerly
- the smart set .rt'punA lS tut
furnishcr Hi thr Elark lnrs comedy
while Agnes Bchl"r. Tucz btNcrat"r.
Joseph Mamie. Bert Han and Ame-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
~ THE
CTAGE
continued from Preceding rngcl.

show. Albert Won TDYeT also 84-
Sisted Ina making thr latest Gerard
edition a sIHruN one with some Uf
Jane NcrtN Elly ANaldran. HARRY
INNS. Marie Ifusru All Hru," urI ID
typical Gerard beauty chorus 80 800
people.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-27
t1uiSteImia rnatkoiIta

&eiGfui1n 10 p. 1916, lGfii allefir-
iottanilt maimonia fansia Seminein
aiemelta, n6bGn eoelIG puoIenpdi-
man, matfapiletit ostimme Dulutb'-
in. Watfa iuini bppin, fotiellesia
maiiniln affunasta fauniita taloja ia
rebepid miliopeltoja, fumes juno
mieben buiito fltului: "StopleS',
iiind fdsfettiin poistua pois fpoits
nusta. Mainittu "StapIes" on roii.
toteitten pbtpmGpaiffa iuurenmoiiine
peturi taIleineen foil ia weii iGilioi.
neer iefG maiimitarboineen Nain OIL
len Stapleiisia ndfee palion matfiis-
topaa pIeiioG. @GbGn f%atieItaamme
ieutiia oil iuna taas Idbt0palmiino
fiit6en bptpGG maiibtia Dulutbia fob
ii, paitii erGGsi1 foboen oil tie beif-
foa, foipoin meiilateioen tGb6en, jo-
ten junan fulfil iiIId paiffao of bi-
oas. Mfuistii mieIeeni aifa, noin 30
puotto tafaperin, ioIloin allefiriot-
tanut istui bGrfG p~anffnreisia teb.
Den matfoia %faupinfiin, ,iopo firfoI.
Iefin mentiin bGrfdipoIiofolIa. go,
paronibon ie tie ia iomosiu poubti-
fin, eta oltiin 9uIutbisio flo Z IT..
SinG ostimme matfopiletit Sibbine'.
lin Mesinbe Nortbern tieIle. Oboen
tiinnin oootettiia IGfii iuno fiitGmddn
pobjoisto fob6en. MentpGmme fpoii-
mum DrIutbisio, ontoi fonouftoori
mGGrdpfien, ettd Sibbingiin mat
fusfamien t6ptpp miiitttoa 8oIffisid'
toiieen junoon, iiIId tdmG iuno me-
nee 0~irginioon. Toinen jiino ieiioi
piereiieIIG roitteeIIa IdbtotpoImiino
funnes motfustoiot ebti iiirtpG. Wpt
ei ipoiniit iiteIiainfoan fotieIIa mai
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-27
9oucb 81.

- Biiii @ooiefien firiaa iuo-
mennettli. Selmif. 1914 ~ilmestpimGt
raomatunfG1nnosfomiteon iuomenta-
mana Sialmit. Sept on poinosta IL
mestpnpt milf Mooiefien firiaa.
Suomennos-tpo n1pttGd tGstG pGGt-
tGen ~eoistppGn entiieen merraten NO
peosti. Sept ilmestpnpttG fGGnnostG
opat oleet palmistomosia fofo oian
profesiorit @rtbur Sielt ia Com.
Stenii. iefd fielen torfastajona tob-
$. Scbport5bere otti oiaa tp0bon
tuolemoania iaaffo. Gen jGIfeen,
eniimdiien maramieben oiesiori
Wannermoon oIlesio estettpnG fGGn.
nosfomitean toibin oioa ottamasta
on Iebtori s. g. Oinonen ollut tpos.
ID mifonn.
addnnos on moruStettu oIipiit-
taufiiIIa iefG buomnutufiiIlo, mill
Ioin iiind on iriiremmasia mdGrin
poifettu maiooreettiiesta tefstistd,
jofa on olItt mddrdGmGsti fd1nnof.
fen pobiano. sta patti on liitettp
f~ddnnofien cbeen ieIittdmiG buoma-
ufiia nimiin, poiffoibin b. M. ieIIoi.
iecn nGboen.
Nioottuno mofiaa t6md 436.ii.
muinen firia 3 inf.