davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia.
Edward Arnold Wanless, Pastor.
Sunday School-9::3O a. m.
Morning Worship-1O::45 a. m.
Junior Leagues 100 p. M.
Epworth League-6:30 p. nj.
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting-Wednesd
Z 80 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16

Visiting cards, for ladies or
gentlemen, $l00 per 100. De-
livered the same day ordered at
the Leader-Enterprise. IF
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

The maid Of honor was Miss Edna M.
Springhorn, and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Marie Brinkman, Gula Howell, Frances
Zimmerman and Eleanor Hutchinson. Miss
Helen Knubel and Miss Mildred Helms were
the ribbon girls. Edward L. Gale, irr was
the best man, and the ushers were Donald
Hutchinson, Charles E. Springhorn, Harry +.
Helms. Robert p. Schur, John I. Nicholson, jr.,
and Walter Hager.
Following the ceremony reception, dinner
and dance was held at the Hotel Astor.
The bride wore gown Of silver brocade
trimmed with lace from the gown worn by her
mother at her wedding. The veil was OF real
lace and the train was Of cloth of silver She
carried shower bouquet OF orchids and lilies
of-the-valley The bridesmaids wore gowns OF
pink with irdescent overdresses and carried
hats in which the flowers were carried.
The couple will spend their honeymoon in
the South. and on their return will make their
home in Bridgeport Conn.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs. Wendell
Baker an auction bridge tournament will be
held in the ballroom of the Colony Club 81
East Sxty-second Street, on Thursday after
noon, February "a, for the benefit Of the Va
cation Association, Inc Tickets at IS each
and tables at $40 may be obtained from Mrs.
James Shaw, 36 East Seventy-fourth Street, or
at Vacation headquarters, SO West Thirty
ninth Street.
The patronesses are Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon, jr., Mrs. Winthrop Burr Mrs. James
Byrne, Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, Miss Laura V.
Day, Mrs. William P. Hamilton, Mrs. Edward
R. Hewitt, Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs.
James w. Markoe, Mrs. William Fellowes
Morgan, Mrs. Stephen II. Olin, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs.
Hiram W. Sibley, Mrs. Charles Robinson
Smith, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop jr.
The chapel committee OF ST. Johnland Aux
iary of Women will give an entertainment in
the ballroom OF the Rtz-Carlton on Monday
afternoon and evening March 6. Fifty men,
bers of the Junior League, OF Philadelphia,
will give their pantomime OF Orlando, and
the motion picture play The Flame of Kapur,"
by the Junior League, of New York, will be
shown. Tickets, at S.. may be obtained from
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

Mrs Noble Mcconnell Mrs. George w.
Strongman, Mrs. Darlington Semple. Mrs. J.
Horton Fall and Mrs. Charles Louis Sicard
The Four Subscription Dance Club, of which
Mrs. Adele Parry Wright is president held
its second dinner dance last evening in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Majestic. More than
fifty couples present, and number OF
innovations were introduced. The guests OF
honor were Lieutenant Governor Clifford Brit
ten Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of Connecticut.
The annual Dixie dinner dance, held by the
Southern Society Of New York, will take place
in the ballroom Of the Hotel Astor next Thurs
day evening. This is the society's only dinner
of the season to which women are invited, and
the attendance is always large
At the dinner the members and their guests
will be grouped according to states. On each
table will be sign bearing the name OF some
Southern state. Dancing will begin at 10
o'clock.
The Club De Vingt OF sos Madison Avenue,
will remove to new quarters about March I.
The club has secured the stable at AZ and "A
East Fifty-eighth Street, owned by Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt. This new home Of the club
will be decorated as was the present club
house. by Dom Barber.
Among the members OF the club are Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
James A. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marshall Allen, Mrs. Walter Alex
ander Mrs. P. A. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Z. Tod, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Amory Haskell, Mrs Pembroke
Jones' Harold S. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, E. Clarence Jones, Mrs
E. Francis Hyde, Mrs. F. c. Havemeyer, Mrs.
George Leary, Mrs James R. Mckee, Miss
Muriel Oakes, Mrs Richard A. Peabody and
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman
Miss Ruth Evelyn II. Sprnghorn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Springhorn, of Ala
West l46th Street, and Robert A. Hutchinson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert M. Hutchinson. OF
504 West 18th Street, were married on Mon
day in the Church OF the Atonement, l40th
Street and Edgecombe Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

A dance and entertainment will be Eve,
under the auspices OF the Automobile CT. 4
America on Monday evening, February Il ,
the ballroom OF the Hotel Biltmore, which u
been donated by John Nee. Bowman. Il.
proceeds will go to the Actors Fund OF Aus
ica.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

Auxiliary XIX will give the Ballet Char
lotte Russo on Monday evening, February 2s,
at the Ritz Carlton, the proceeds from which
will be used to maintain its patients at Stony
Void Sanitorium. Among those who will take
part in the entertainment are Miss Margaret
Clarkson Henderson, Miss Ina Kissel, Miss
Isabel Stettinius, Miss Katherine Dahlgren.
Miss Adelaide Flint, Miss Mary Cushman, Miss
Josephine Bede, Miss Frances Thompson
Miss jeanette Blake, Miss Mary +. Gilbert,
Miss Dorothy Weir and Miss Julia Zabriske
Tickets at So and boxes ranging in price
from $40 to $40 may be obtained from Miss
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

A series OF card parties will D. given a, =
Hotel Astor for the benefit OF the W.s, S.
Clinic for Women and Children, Of which M
Noble Mcconnell is founder and PRESIDE
The dates are Wednesdays, February 4,
March IS, March 29 and April s. Th. 81.
scrption price is S., and tickets may 5. 0.
taned from Mrs. John J. Hayes, ae Granrc
Park. The game will De pivot, and handw-
prizes will be given.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

NOrmyl Welfar,
Campaign Ice
Carnival for
Belgium.
Mrs. Henry Mottet, 47 West Twentieth g.,

MIS- HeHry "O'V1V " "eS' I"en'le'h Sr,,.
Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt has loan.
house, GO Fifth Avenue for an en,er,s.-.
10 be given on Thursday afternoon P.s-,.
q, at o'clock, for the benefit Of tn. A.
aux Artistes. There will be a musical :.
grammc by well Rnown artists, and "a, y
comtesse de Rancougne will speak in E,,r,,
Of the Appui aux Artistes in Paris and oi !.
experiences at the front in France and p.
gium and will show lantern slides from n,
tographs taken by herself Tickets a, s. r,
be obtained from Ms Kenneth Frazier
East Seventy eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

Mrs Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. George w.
Strongman, Mrs. Darlington Semple, Mrs. J.
Horton Fall and Mrs. Charles Louis Sicard
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

A the dansant will be given in the balroc-
of the Hotel Biltmore on Friday, March |; Ia
the benefit Of the Bide-a-Wee Home tc;
Friendlcss Animals. Well known professionals
will appear, and prizes viii be awarded to Il:
best dancers Tickets, at So each, may be o.
tained at the Biltmore or from Miss Champion
secretary, 40 East Thir;y-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

The Merry Whirl," the historical pageant
which the Brooklyn Society will present at the
Academy of Music on the evenings of March
/, and 3, promises to be one of the most in
teresting affairs of the winter. Rehearsals of
the various dances are being held every even
ing under the direction OF Miss Lila Stuart
The affair. which is to be in the form OF
series of dances. taken from the landing Of Co.
lumbus down TO the present day, is for the
benefit Of the Little Italy Neighborhood Asso-
Cation. the Friendly House and the Flatbush
Boys Club.
Among those in charge OF the dances are
Mrs. Edward w. De Knight Mrs Fred Hoxie
Baldwin. Mrs. Richard M. Dorsey Mrs. Ed
ward w. Haskins. Mrs. Percy r. Mailett, Mrs.
Rowland W. Belts. Mrs. William Stone Mac
donald, Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, Mrs Morris
Ely, Mrs. II. English Mrs. Louis J. Praeger,
Mrs. Theodore Pratt, Mrs. Ira Richards, jr..
Mrs {. S. Munson. Mrs. Edward Hinman.
Mrs. Hugh Webber, Mrs William H. Good.
Mrs. Charles L. Morse, Mrs. Edward Burns,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
PAGE SIX

The honor Of the nation, the welfare of
democracy, the stability Of our republic have
been bartered for an imaginary present ease!
Congress has yielded to the bulldozers! But
the countrys situation will be like that of
the man who once puts himself into the
hands of blackmaiers, for then he finds that
it would have been better to have tied
stone around his neck and jumped overheard,
for henceforth he has ceased to be a man; he
is but the servile abject, cowardly cringing
semblance Of man. dominated by those who
once have been successful in matchmaking
him
For honest and legitimate labor the
Manufacturers Record has the highest re
spect. It would seek for the largest pay and
the shortest number of hours compatible
with strength and with work and the highest
advancement of humanity, but for men who
dare, as the leaders of the railroad brother
hoods did, to bulldoze the nation by threaten
ing starvation unless their terms were
granted it believes that no denunciation can
be too strong for these men who, using the
power of the hundreds and thousands of
good honest men back Of them and abusing
that pOwer-for we are sure many members
of these brotherhOods would not uphold
them--have wrought for the nation and for
themselves not wisely, but disastrOusly.
These men have sowed in the hearts of
American people hatred to labor unions
hatred as great as that expressed by Presl-
dent Wilson when, in 1909, he wrote: II
am fierce partisan of the open shop and of
everything that makes for individual lib
eIty". And yet these men are not deserving
of condemnation one-tenth SO bitter as are
the men who, without even a struggle,
welded the nations honor and voted as these
men dictated
These labor unions have made the people
of this country determine that this nation
shall not be ruled by organized labor any
more than by organized capital. They have
sown the seed of dscord which will ripen
into bitterness that will know no end until
the evil that has been done has been des
troyed and until it shall be made known
throughout the length and breadth of the
land that no organization can, by the power
of threats, the promise of votes or for other
things, trade away the nations independ-
ence.
The question has not been settled. No
great economic or ethical question is settled
until it is settled right. The labor unions
have lost the friendship of millions who had
believed that they were doing some good and
who, unlike President Wilson, were not
"fierce partisans of the open shop" but
henceforth the man who will really lead IN
following President Wilson's desire to be "a
fierce partisan of the open shop" will find
that he has big majority of the American
people back of him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
@TS THIS GREAT REPUBLIC OF OURS
DRIFTING ONTO THE ROCKS?"

"For what has happened-this. crlnginng
sacrifice of principle to expediency-the
country has President Wilson to thank for
it was he who first sought to make political
capital out of this national crisis, or else,
was too pitifully weak to display the
strength of strong man in a great emerg-
ency"-(The Augusta, (Ga.) Chronicle,
Sept. 3rd)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
MOTITE''

'Verily, he seems to be no more Of an adept
at adjusting great railroad problems than he
(Wilson) has proven himself to be in settl-
ing our troubles with Mexico, into which he
has sent two armies into that unhappy conn
try-with no other alternative than to with
draw them without causing the flag to be
''saluted", in the first place, and without
Capturing Villa, in the second place =
augusta, (Ga.) Chronicle, Sept 1st.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
'BROTHERHOODS WILL ApE HEA-
SON TO REGRET ARBITRARY
AND ARROGANT COURSE"


AND ARROGANT COURSE"
''Like dictators, they established them
selves in the Capitol, and at the point Of the
strike bayonet forced Congress to obey their
orders.
They carried their defiance of public
opinion SO far as to announce Immediately
after the passage of the emergency measure
by the Senate that they would not rescind
the strike order until the bill became law
with the Presidents signature attached.
And the extraordinary spectacle pre-
sented Saturday evening at the capital of
this country of the President of the United
States haring to beg railroad chiefs, through
his Secretary Of Labor, to call off the strike
before his actual signature acas appended to
the measure, and to accept his acOrd Of honor
as gentleman that he acouzd sign at a0tthout
fail bright and early Sunday na0g7sing.'-
Baltimore, (Md.) Sun, Sept 4th)
''IS PEACE so SWEET AS TO BE PUR-
CHASED AT TIE PRICE or
LIBERTY?"
at is crisis in the nations affairs .
(Newport News, (Va.) Daily Press, Sept.
1st)
"OF DEEP, WORLDWIDE SIGEIFI-
CANCE."
IL tnlS brOInernOOQ OF Man. DOIlJlcalIY
called Socialism, is not a good thing, it is
what the majority Of Americans believe it to
be-then the races of the future will write
the names Of Woodrow Wilson and Charles
Adamson and Francis G. Newlands-as the
men who put through a freak and anarchis-
tic bill during certain pancl1y period IN
the nations industrial unrest called the
Adamson l."-( Macon, (Ga.) Daily Tele-
graph, Sept. 3rd)
"WILSON'S INVOCATION SHOULD
HAVE BEEN GOD Help TIE
REPUBLIC.'
"Mr. Wilson, before surrendering to the
singe-bore opportunsts who are managing
his campaign, should rather have pronounced
this invocation: God help the Republic" =
Greensboro, IN. c. News, Sept. 2nd)
"MOST PUSILLANINOUS ACT IN
HISTORY Of ANERICAN
CONGRESS."
urged to immediate action by fright
ened executive, it has rushed through legis-
lation of the most radical and revolutionary
character-legisation that is probably, if not
certainly, nal,-withOut the
slightest effort having been made to weigh
its justice, without the least consideration of
It's possible consequences St. Louis (Alo.)
Globe Democracy
"A PIzYFUL &URRENDER''.
"When told that the bill he had ordered
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21


Augusta, (Ga.) Chronicle, Sept. 1st.)
"UNDER WATCH AND PISTOL.
''Threatening 100000 men, women and
children of the United States with starva-
ton and America with commercial and in
dustral war railroad labor holding watch
in one hand and pistol in the other, has
said to Congress: "If you don't give us
what we want by Monday morning, we'll
blow the business of this country to pieces,
step The United States mails, paralyze the
railroads and let the people starye."-
(GreenviIIe, IS. Co. News, Sept. 4th.)
"TTE HUMILTAFIOE IS COMPLETES"
''The humiliation is complete when the
answer comes from the dictators: Nothing
doing; we cannot, which means will not re-
call the order, and unless the President. the
railroads and the millions of laboring men
and other millions Of innocent citizens grant
Immediately Our demands, the catastrophe
must fall, and the consequent paral ysis of all
the business and industry Of the county must
follow together with all the consequent dis
tress and human suffering that waits upon
it, Chattanooga, (Tenn.) Times, Sept.
1st.)
"PRE,SIDENT WAS UNFAIR."
Gle gould have demanded legislation from
Congress for arbitration as he demanded
legislation for the eight hour day" Mont
gomery (Ala.) Advertiser, Sept. 2nd)
"I7 Is TINE THAT 4 HALT Wis
C1LLED."
"The people of the entire country will
have at last, to bear the burden that these
strike makers are trying to place upon The
roads. This is fully understood, and public
sentiment will place the responsibility where
it properly belongs, > Greenwood. (S. CO.
Daily Journal.)
"a SHAMELESS STRRENDER or
PRINCIPLE TO EXPEI/ENCT."
''Wel may it be asked--whitber arc we
drifting? Or perhaps "p'unging'' would he
the better word. Augusta, (Ga.) Chron-
icle, Sept. 2nd)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
"FRAUGHT WITH INJUSTICE
TIE WAY I'HROUGH".

LHE " AZ 4 HbUUUH
'The President is acting on the theory
that it is better to settle the impending striks
wrong than not to settle it at all. If Con-
gress acts on this view, it will commit a
grave mistake. - Staunton, (Va.) Daily
Leader)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
"DEMOCRACT ON TRIAL..

''The trainmen are not on trial In this con-
troyersy Neither are the railroads Of the
United States Democracy is the defendant
at the courthouse. - Charlotte, IN. Co.
NeWs.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21

"Mr Wilson, before surrendering to the
single-bore opportunists who are managing
his campaign, should rather have pronounced
this invocation: God help the Republic =
Greensboro, IN. Co. News Sept. 2nd,)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

(airioitti q. &uusfa.)
Gotf. e6euifeen n:roon.)

9iforanttar mtiori aIoi tpapiiepal-
Ia 1GnelIG pubuntaan: - @ipG fe alt
titts taioa firfonf6pmifeIId ttlIa.
2obocfIantoista pitfG1 miiotta mel
fem iGGnnoIIiiesti iofa toinen iin-
nuntai, mariinfin feiGn aifoino, mi.
n6fin oIen teiodn parannus ioarno.
jaime fGpnpt fuulemasio. Slen foet-
tanut teboG porannustofin aiipan FIJI.
ten cIette neutponutfin, miitta enpd
tuoto ole iiitG iiiben pdGsipt. On ole
fosfaan fen p%oremmafii tiiIliit. Minn
olen ipntiG itieidni nGbnpt, ioten en-
ole usfaltonut tnitpaafeen toifpoo-
faon. lina on beIpetin tiomio tlrn-
toani %polttoniit. SeIpettiin oIiiin
fila taipoIIa p%aronmisto teboesfdni
ioutiimrtfinL eIlei Sierra ipieId pb.
oenneIIdtoista betfeIIdni, iosia npt 10
oIeut iaonrt ianonia ia ndioen pffin.
fertoisten armoIasten faiitto firfas-
too ftid ibonao totiuitto, ettd oIenfin
ia ioamtt fafiinfertaiiesti $erron I'd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

oestd ia ormor armosta. $50 mifG
i%uloinen betfi le of minulle fun pGG.
fin fDntitaaffani alta. sc taoffo ion.
ia lafi mirtiirt pGGlIeni lasfi ia te firf.
foberra iofaiiesia iaarnasianne iitd
minan ieIfGdni foriaiitte, ie tabtoi
minlit aiipan elGipdnG belipettiin pai.
naa. Wiitta fifteen fitn eipanfeliumin
ilmoittamiien foiitta Ioin ibpntitaaf.
fani t%unnoltani Seeiufien mcren mir.
toibin iGtttdd, Min iiIIoin tuntui
FUN oliiin ainan iiin1 poifosla ibon
rirumiineni 10 p6dsipt forfeuteen
Sian Iuofie foboomoart. SeIlaiien hp.
man mieIen ia feppen tuntecn tio
%iuloiien fanomon iuIistominen See.
irfiesta, fun ie iuIistcthon tiiomitul-
lie ipntiielle ipntein mafioiafii, autuii-
oefii ia manbursfuaoefii.
Wind mpos oIen iIoinen ia on.
nellinen usfoesioni Seeiufien 10.
wintomeresid ipntini onteeffi anne
.tiifii --- aIfoi eros poimo pii.
bumaan, mitta fen fesfeptti firffo-
berro pubiimalIo:
Ge fpormaanfin fpfenette iofoi-
mem miniia nelituomaan ia mibteIe.
maor,, miitto mind en- ole tiIIut tdn.
ne teiodn niibbeTtaiuafii. EuIi main
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

81 mifddn perbeIdife ole min fig.
pdsid moineesia i6rfemGin noisten
fesfiuioesta fiin SoIepn @ibnep |iI-
Ierit. Wrs. 2aura gean, TIottsburg,
Misi., firioittaa: @iime b~ubtifuasia
'tliIin iairaafii, poientd iitpuani pa.
fotti oIinomoo. 2Gdfdrien Idaffeet Ell.
tu6t n6pttGneet oiittaipan. WimiIla
oil 9rigbts iairaiiben direct. Otin
fofii puIIoo SoTep 2ionep NiIs ia
oIen npt tertpe. See porontopdt piott
ieIdn f~oIotiffen, reumatismin ia
pIeenid faiffi IiionnoIIiiet taiioit, aio-
malta uIos faifen mprfpn. 81 olIen-
foon fiidIId fiiboittofuio ainefii.o
Mpptdtpdrtd foiffioIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
NUORTEN OSASTO

~ &Griim1tt0mGfii - buithcbti
@eipa "Naffaus on fdriimdllinen".
Snferi pGbdn bdmmdstpi.
- Niin toiiaan. .niinbGn pitGiii
go mllttd Min on fuitenfin mi
nun laitani ettG olen fariimGttomin
Mile, joita enimmin ~rafastan.
- 2apiillefin9
- G~tupGGsiG. Slen BELLE min
bGijp, ett1 liiein iurettaa.
gema oli,joutuniit FUN ianffaan
lunluun, iosia Ell lopod oifeaa iutin-
taa fulfeafieen. San oil min neuipo-
ton, ettei fpennpt ollenfaan iitG ia-
laumaonfaan. Snferi fDlld buomaii
len, mutta ban ei fifth baifGilIpt, fun
ferranfin iai fGiiiniG ionfun, iolle
moi pibua.
Obt'GffiG Gewan fasmot f~irfastui-
mat. Sumlsta oil auennut n1fpmiin
ielfeamG iuopa.
(Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

- Sditd, bpipG ibminen, tarfem.
mini Mita Sooiepista MT fifteen
pulittuu2
MitGfo? MitG bGnestG pullt-
fulfill 81 pbtGGn mitGdn. Mutta etfo
iind MT fdiitd, ettd fun alma f~atielec
iamaa nabiusta, jofa fan fun f1p,
ipo fun ipo, istuu fun istuii, alma ia.
moin liiffein, iamoin elem, fun pGi-
m1StG toiieen ioa fullla ianlat rall-
baIliiet asfeleet, iamat lanai ia lall-
ieparret - Min ibminen eli diff III
minen, Jos eli taSfastuiii.
Gema eli mastanut. SGn eli ollilt
~tlollaista milloinfaan fuullut.
- Sano taus: elama plipddtadn--
jatfoi Snferi. - Miitta tGsiGfGGn eli
le ole iamaa. gron maifuttaa oinG
t~ietoiiuus: tuo on minun, miniln.
st iinG iitG pmmGrrG, taitao ola fur.
baa pnbuafin. &affaus iellaistn
maifuttaa. sc tefee fGriimGttomGfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

elGmdsid ibminen alma tefemifiin fol-
icnia fansia. ia aiiaban on iilIoin
iama.
- Sbol -. lei lGbestuIfoonfaan
Nutta fuules, @eipa ala b~entGiefGGn
fenellefGdn, mitG mt ianon iinulle
- en- TAI tlile iitG toiste tefemGGn -
minun - ala NIT faiibistu ON min
waifea iietad Sooieppia.
@eipa toiiaan faubistui Min, ettG
ban etii taolin ielfGnoiaa fGiille I'll.
eff.
- 81 ie iit1 merfitie, ettenfo bdn.
tG rafastaiii - ielitti Snferi reiluln
tapaania - iilld tottapa ie on raj.
fautta, fun - ianonfo ma - mt 10
on ifdpG bGntG.
= Npt en- nina fGiitd ianoi
gepa.
- Niin lpbpt on fotemattoman
idrfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

bitomalittamaan teitG iiitG, ettG oIette
nGGrGlld tiellG ia npt olert tpeltpolIi-
iultteni ia tebtGpGni tebnpt. Soafoon
Sierra nGpttGG teiIle nGGrGn tienne
ia palaitttaa idlIeen ianait tGpoeIliipp.
teen.
- SitG iamna me ipbGmestGmme
.t%oiponlnte teiIIe, = fanoi Siibonen.
&irffaasti p~GIGbtipGt firffober-
ran iilmGloiit ilta.auringon niibin
poiStaisia, fun ban pieIG ferran fat.
fol taafieen 2epiunfpIGn usfofpai.
fin. ~astiieSioan falIion rinnettG alas.
6.
&ulopalfean nopeuoelIa pmpGri
fpIGn Iepiii tieto firffoberran iaapii.
miiesta. Sofainen tieii mpos ienfin
mitd parten ban oil tiiliit. SiIIG of.
ban iefin tietona ettei bGn oIIiit ia
maa mieItG 2epfunfpldn itsfopoisten
fonsia, fits on tiiIIit beitd oifeolle
obioamoan.
llteIioiiuais diff tpaatinut monen-
fin ldbtemdGn npt fo%IIioIIe, miitta ei-
ban iinne oifein miitiinpt mennd tai
ia fertaa, fiin bortpoin tiiIi nlrniIIoin
Iinne mentpd. Sept meneutirlei1 diff
berdttdnpt ieiiropdesid fen ~aiotufieu,