davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

One good safe and store fixtures to
60 to bargain prices. Come In and see
them, Phillip Leibshon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Petticoats up to $3.50, closing out
sale price IS cents. See our west WIN :
dow. Phillip Letbshon. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Lepiey. of Union,
were Saturday visitors in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Mrs. D. A. Mack, of Dillon, visited
friends in this city SATURDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Wanted A man Of good habits
wishes to get room with some private
family in central part OF city: would
like at least two meals a day. Write
O-6, care this Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Mrs. c. e, Edwards. of Eldora, was
a visitor in the city Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Mrs. c. w. Taylor. of Grsnnell was
in the city Saturday on her way home
from visit In Dunlap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Read the Endorsement OF Governor
Harding by Senator Cummins pub
lished on page 10 Of this issue. Repnb-
lican state COMMITTEES. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

The Baptist ladies will serve .
chicken supper on Wednesday, Nov.
10. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Election returns will be given during
the program Of the community lyeeum
course tomorrow evening at the Meth
odist church. Don't miss seeing John
B. Ratio. who is an impersuuat0E &C
unusual ability Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

FANCY Baltimore oysters, fresh every
day. Bargain Store meat market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Photographs, this Christmas Hub
lers studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Mrs. J. y. Nordyke. Of Clemonb. was
In the city Saturday.
Plan on giving pour photograph this
Christmas. Hubler's studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

The overcoat doesn't fare well in
home pressing; the safe way is TO send
it 10 us for cleaning and pressing. We
are reliable and understand just the
things TO do for your clothes. Mar
shalltown Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

We have placed in stock today grape
frnit. cranhsrries. Jersey sweet pota-
toes, Jonathan apples, cluster raisins
and host Of other good things to eat.
Remember our motto. Quality FIRST"
Phone -. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

7 Frames and framing. Camera shop,
IL East Main.
Mr. and Mrs George Johnson visited
In Oskaloosa over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

The ideal Christmas gift your
Photograph. Hubler's studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

The Dixie. Jubilee Company al the
Congregational church Wednesday.
Nov. S. at o'clock. Reserver seats
only. are on sale ct Morgan's drug
store. The general admission tickets
are 30 cents and for children under L.
years % cents. which are sold at the
door. Doors open $50 p. m. Commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

pr. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Franz; G. Arnold, WHO has made his
home here for twenty years. left Sun
day morning for Sioux City. where he
has accepted a position with the B.
Shoelining Company, of that city, and
will make his home there. Mrs. Arnold
will join her husband in a week For
fifteen years Mr. Arnold has been en-
ployed by various shoe firms of the city.
He was formerly with the Ingiedue &
Young and the Palace shoe stores, but
more recently has been with Baxter 4
Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
foiss III City Open at 7.

The polls in the city Will open at
O'Clock. and close at .. m. In all pre-
cincrs in the county the polls open at
5 a. m. and close at :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

The Ginger Girls Company form the
bill of-fare at the Odeon theater We'd
-esaayy wits!hi The Gay Modiste' and In
Alaska, two uproariously funny sat
Tres, The title Of which speak for them
selves. Pretty Nellie Greenwood, Ben
Small George Wagner, AL Dupont,
George Niblo, Gertrude Ralston. John
D. Bohlman. Helen Spencer. Marion
Chase and a beauty chorus of thirty.
complete a highly diverting program Of
great merit. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

According 10 the Mason City Daily
Times. MIR Ratio made good from the
opening word. He is an impersonator
of rare ability, and swayed his audi
ence from screams of delights TO tears
Of sadness and sympathy. and was
greeted again and again with ringing
applause Hear him at the Meth
odist church tomorrow evening in the
second number Of the community
Iyceum course Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
PASSING THE BUCK ON THE
 By ;. Nan1s. 5T- FEWER ROUTE

Bailey, R. A. Bailey, Coke" Mathews. Charley Thrupp. Henry A. Vance. auto mobile editor of the News, and Allen I. Krebs. Jr.. automobile editor of the Age-Heraid. Huntsville: J. W. Robert ertson and B. E. Eustace Guntersville; A. T. Neely and J. P. Smith. Russell vile; Charles R. Wilson and w. B. Hide, West Blockton; Pat shannon. Reform: E. D. Strngfellow and J. B. McHenry. Car rollton; A. H, Dabbs. Oneonta: C. Huff stutler and A. A. Finley, Albany Phil Humphrey and E. A. Turner, Anniston Arthur Bosworth and Dr. L. L. Scar borough. Haleyville: G. H. Suit. Flor ence: J. W. Bond and T. w. Smith. Gadsden: Waverly Smith. J. G. Dubose and Tracey Hollingsworth. Gadsden: B. z. Henry.
 Extensive arrangements for the com fort, education and capacity of each and every individual has been made. Yes, ev- erybody Is going to "cut loose" and have a holiday.
 The Bramlitt Auto Co.,, distributors for the Scripps Booth. has finished the al- terations for it's new home. E. C. Firth, salesmanager for the new concern has started an active campaign to place great number of these cars in the hands of Birmingham people.
 'We have just about completed all alterations in our building and are now getting ready to do some business said Firth, fin addition to having sold sever al of the Scripps-Booth cars up to date we have had hundreds of inquiries Everything points to big business for the Bramlitt company.
 Blaine Brownell, of the Brownell Auto company, reports the largest accessory business in the history of the firm. Blaine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

is one of the keenest business men in the city. He has a score of friends who are always plugging for his concern, If Fords could be gotten the Brownell company would have more than 300 new ones on the streets tomorrow.
 Donald and Hubert Drennen have been on a hunting trip. They caught some fish. took a few shots at some birds and came back looking as good as they did before going through the ordeal.
 This Roy Kay has set a new style in necl<wear The old boy has a scarf that resembles the proverbial Jacobs coat He says he is just as fast as the tie Judging from the violet scented letters he is receiving lately he must have been running hot box on his ankles.
 Jack Crenshaw. formerly with the Brownell Auto company, and sales man of marked ability, signed a con- tract with the Birmingham Motor com pany Jack has a host of friends and ac- quaintances who wish him luck in his new position. Jack made a unique rec ord with Fords. having sold more than his share of the "flvvers" during the time he was connected with Brownell.
 The Anderson Motor company is now in the building formerly occupied by the Flint Motor company avenue B and Twenty-frst street. The new Anderson home has been remodeled and a service system of great capacity has been in- stalled
 Bill Pape, Drennen wizard, is selling the Cadillacs and Bucks as fast as ever.
 Scouten of the Drennen company is expecting a car load of Vim trucks. He says that business was never better.
 'Raybestos" Bolton of the Brown com pany is still managing to keep from freez- ing to death in his ''cut down." The old boy is so busy taking orders for the Ford that he hasn't time to think about the weather. Then again, he saw lew candidates take the hot sands with f1end- ish glee at the Shriner ceremonial last week. He was striking figure in the parade-but then, he dosn't remember much about that.
 Jack Robertson, whose expert work on all makes of cars has put him in front of many auto experts, is doing great business His shop is not so large, and not so stylish but he knows how to turn out the right sort of work at reasonable figure. Jack, incidentally, is real felOW.
 Zac Parker of the Saxon is still In the city. He reports an unusually big Saxon business in his territory.
 Rush Moore, sales manager of the Paul Crawford, Chandler. agency, is fond of the new song and dance hit, Pretty Baby" He said so himself and at the time he had a right to call her all sort of nice names.
 Lawrence Pennington, the new head of the Detroit Motor company, was in his glory out at the football game Thanks giving He was on the right side The Paiges, Grants and Lib ertys are being pushed by this clever automobile sales man. Harry Wilson of the sales force Is making quite hit with his ability 10 put them across.
 The Blacklock- -Posner company Is clos ing agenciesf or the Advance tire through out the state.
 Secondhand Sales Manager Floyd of the Drenneh Motor company Is show
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
I7T1HEY'RE off in a bunch for Toledo.
 Four Pullman cars, filled with

I7E1HEY'RE off in a bunch for Toledo.
 Four Pullman cars, filled with S overland dealers and several scribes. will have left Birmingham many hours, bound for a boggy, damp land in the middle west. ere this story is read by some few of the the automobile contin- gent.
 The four Pullman cars will be met in Chattanooga today by some 10 others from all sections of the south and south west. Two Overland special trains will be made up at this point and the whole gang will be on their way to Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati and "Ryesville."
 The party will arrive in Toledo some time in the cold gray hours of and 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. There is no doubt but what many of the boys from the land of "hot biscuits and mineral water will be threatened with a cold on account of the change from a warm cli- mate to a cold one. If any one who is near or dear to ydR happens to be along, have no fear from this standpoint. Ample arrangements have been made to fore stall any such dire calamity as cold feet, overcoats and excellent inner coats have been provided for.
 The trip Is the work of John W. Willys, president of the Overland factory and the dealers throughout the world. All ex- penses will be paid and amusement in great "gobs' have been provided for the weary travellers. The Alabama crowd is scheduled to leave for home Wednes- day.
 Following is a list of the Northern Alabama bunch: Birmingham, H. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

THE REAR COMPARTMENT is delight! Such generous spaces Disappearing auxiliary seats that really disappear. Tonneau lights in the rear of the front seats Robe rails and foot rails and deep luxurious cushions that invite one to relax and ride, blissfully free from all suggestion or motoring fatigue.
 LOOKING FORWARD the eye rests on the solid mahogany instrument board-a thing Of beauty in itself There are big compartments for gloves and personal effects All instruments are fastened from beneath, leaving screws or other attach ments to mar the beauty of the board. On the steering wheel all metal parts are Of alumlnum. The windshield Is work of art.
 But splendid as are the proportions of this car- beautiful as are it's body appointments-t is the chassis that places the Westcott in a class unique.
 THE WHEEL BASE IS 125 INcHEs-the length which gives most complete riding comfort coupled with greatest ease of driving and turning. The frame is of extra duty pressed steel in U-beam construction tremendously strong for it's weight. Every leaf of every spring Is of chrome vanadium steel practically unbreakable, but luxurousy resil- ient The axles are the most approved Timken construction with Timken bearings. Firestone De mountable Rims with oversize tires on all four wheels.
 THE DELco TWo-UNIT SYSTEM assures abso- lute efficiency and freedom from troubles with the starting lighting and ignition. The storage bat teries are Willard (120 ampere hour). Six Cylin- der Continental Motor cast bloc, 3 1-2 bore by IA stroke delivers stream of consecutive power impulses practically free from vibrations SpeedB from one mile upward to as fast as you will ever dare to drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Standard Equipment

DANTASOTE one man l top with Jiffy Curtains, Cowl-fitting double ventil- ating, rainproof wind shield; Shroud Lamps; Oil Pressure Gauge: Warner Speedometer; Warner Elcc- tric Clock; Boyce Moto- meter; large Klaxon with push button in center of steering post; flush Ton neau Lamps; engine-driven Tire Pump; robe rails; foot rail; license holders; spare tire saddle; foot accelera- tor: Gasoline Gauge and complete tool kit with jack and repair outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

Motor creation of incompar specifications doubt question that offered the buyer
  price of the $150 for the 
  Springfield it comparison with other in test that think for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

A CENTRIFUGAL PUMP AND FAN, with the thermostatic control, keep the water circulating through the cellular radiator so that the motor runs at the same temperature in January as in July The radiator shell is removable
 THE HATFIELD cARBUREToR is of an i'm proved type and it is boted direct to the cylinder block without manifold. One simple regulator op- erated from the drivers seat makes all carburetor adjustments.
 FABRICATION is kept at constant level by com bination of force feed and splash The crank is solid aluminium casting, saving two-thirds in weight as compared to cast iron
 THE CLUTCH of the new Westcott Six is of the multiple disc type and of an improved design. The foot pedal to the clutch is adjustable to leg length of the driver. Westcott Transmission and Gears are unusually large and strong. The shifting lever is conveniently placed where the right hand of the driver instinctively falls without disturbing the normal driving position.
 THE DRIVE is transmitted through tubular shaft with torque and two Spicer Universal Joints No torque strains the springs even in tho hardest driving and braking.
 TIMKEN SERVICE AND EMERGENCY BRAKES are of ample dimensions and provided with equalizers.
 GEMMER SEMLREVERSIBLE WORM AND WHEEL STEERING GEAR holds the to the road with plenty of allowance for sudden obstruc- tons-another element of safety that experienced drivers will appreciate
 With a tank that holds 19 gallons of gasoline and the Stewart Vacuum System of largest size, the fuel supply is practically perfect There is also storage capacity for 1-2 gallons of oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
One Chassis


  b the NN bdness conception
  
 delight The upholstery is all held by The leg room seems to indicate tn adjustable control within the reach the ns And what trouble the divero r down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

is one of the keenest business men in the city. He has a score of friends who are always plugging for his concern, If Fords could be gotten the Browneli company would have more than 300 new
 ones on the streets tomorrow.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

Hilberg ia Scr. S1rpinen. iotla fun
|pifin pitip6t pnbeen. Tafdlaistd gt
tanion ieurafunnan nuoriiopboistps
I'd. eousti Der. Matti Sobnion, ipip
Iifi %fertomufien. Isbtabnlan ariS
tiuiien Dbbistpfien eorstaiana eiiip
tpi Der. Subo 2aine, iofa niinifdGi
pitt pubeen. Mrs. Stenroos eousi
MISREPRESENTATION nuoriiopboistps
I'd lpbpeHd pubeella. Giiintpesiad
ndml eolistaiat lauiuimat onnittelun
ia puoiiiublaamme niiben ieuroiers
piiolesta, ioita be ebustipat. @6usta
lien eiiintpmiien idIfeen oil wieli
Der. 2eunarb WGen pube. Sbjelmt
alfci ia paattpi pbteieIIa laulrllc
&afiinfertainen fuorbet eiiintpi fat
Fl fertao. Wiis SiIba Sautamdfi lau
loi fooIolaulun. &erran eiiintp
mies.fmartetti. Tastori Miettinen III
ii aIusia raamattua, iobti alfuru
foitsta ia pitt terpebbpspubeen. Ga
ma mpos iobti loppurufousta.
Idisid puitteisia iuoritettiin iub
lamme obielma firfon tdpteiielle fll
%liiafunnalle, iosia oil palion n%lioriio'
afn. lliein foboistettiin Slmalan ia
no obielmaa iuoritettaisia niloriim
Silmala iiunatfoon maltafuntanio
tpotd nlioriIon feSfuuoesia!
Der. Sobn Miunmaa, iofa joulusta
lGbtien oil nanbempienia lliona fau-
pnngisiamme mierailemasia, alotti
motfanla mime maanantaina t. T. 81
p. illalla fotiinla Brocfetiin, T. g
&otiinia armeli joutumania feSfiipiif.
fiona 90 p. tdtd fui,ta. 8astori ia
pastorsfa @nttonen lGbtimGt fesfiu,-
oestamme mime fesfilpiiffo.aamlna
t. t. 90 pnd matfnstmtaan SEEM Dor.
fla fobti, miippttpGdn tdGIlG Sbios.
ia noin 5 pGipGG. &iitofiia paIion
fdpnniStGnne tGGlIG, bppGt pieroam-
me! Sumala iinnatfoon SeitG liellG
uuoelle tpo.alollanmc.
Glen illallo tdmGn t. "a pnG pGGt-
timGt ieurafuntamme miebet fofouf-
lesiaan pitaG losfiois-iltano maolisf
Z p. flo 1913 II. pafctti -iltamon icura.
fiinman bppdfii. Sltanosio tulcc en-,
i'm olemoon lpbpt bengellinen obiel'
ma. Sitten pofettien mppntid ia fob.
mitarioilua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
Matamin ipnnim tnnunstns.

Sierra Sumala futiui Motamin ia
ianoi bGnelle: "&usia olet?" ia ban
ionoi: "NfinG fulilin iinun GGncIi
pultarbosia ia pelfGiin, iilld MIND o.
len aIosti; icntGboen NINA Ipniplin."
1 Wool. 3: 80. g(otam oil oloSti.
Siiomiien iGlestd ci oIlut moatteita.
Wtlttta npt I~potp6niG plitt beoelmGs-
t1, iofa of felicity, tunii oleipanlo
alosti ei tiillirt toimeen ilman ipaote-
tiista. Senfiien tilania ilibteen oIi
mpoS olosti, pli tcbnpt Sl,molon ficl-
too puStdon ia CT ollut millG pltolitS-
ton itieGniG; pbteen ii6otut huffman
lcboct Ct "iiojonnect CT outtonee. "Ifi.
nj olcn alaSti," oltttonuttomasti blt.
ifoSlo, CT ole nrillG pcitGn pobot tponi.
Sierra SlImold ionoi: "&lifo iinulle
ilmoitti, cttG olosti olet2 ctfo iponpt
liitG puusto, joSto nina iinlio booSs
tom iponnGstG?" Tiin ionoi Motom:
"8oimo, ionfa olet minlllc ontonut,
ontoi minulle iiitG plriista ia MIND
Join" 1 Mooi. 3: 11-12. Sdsid
nGemn,e mitG lpntiinlanfecmlts tuotti.
blatant npt fierGilee p~olebtelee. SDn-
ii on %icmmoiner, ie ipnnptt1G %toiicri.
"Siis ibniicn ipoGmcn aimoitlts OH
pobn bomoSto lopiuii6esto." ] Wooi.
6: 5. Slrmala ei antanllt IotamilIc
paimoa fen Scrrafii, ipoan oiuifii.
/ Iooi. 9: Is. Mittta Iotom Ct fcS.
til fpiclpiG, liIlG "flifa ottaa pibtaon
iiitG, miSi1 ci pitboosto ole iaroc
Ssb. Sos Iotam diff olll,t rebel
laiuen iniunuStoiSioon, Min ie oIiii to-
IbiStuS, ctt1 DGnccn CT 'pnti moifrtt.
tanut tiirnleleposti. E~eriipnniStd
amnlc oIiii oiolliiio. Sos Siinlolo MT
|silfpIiii olliit rofflios, min Iotoim oil.
- -. SO. a. x
ii tiillrit firotufii, IppstG, ettG ip0 be
oclmdst1, josto OH ficlclttD ia ipptGo
Srmoloo ett1 OF ontonl b1ncIle iuni-
mon, jofo mufn oil bdncn Scrronin.
Wtutto ettd SumoIn OH ruffoi,s ia
pdGtti ibmiien tcbb6 fuipofienio miio-
tonId jGlfeen. Tiin oluSlo of iona
ia Jana oil SumaIon tpfond ia Suma-
Ia oil ie Jana. S6nt1 oil oIliSia Sil.
moIan tpfon1. &oiffi oipot fen foiitto
|tebopt, eta iIman iit6 ole mitddit
|fcbtt jofa tebtp on. SGnesid oil eId.
mo- iaie elGmG oil ibmistcn %ipoIfeiis;
ia ic iuaIfeiis pimepoesid boistoo, To-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

ia ei pimeps f1iittGnpt." Sob. I: =
8. Niin npt oiipan ooottamattomasti
iuurefii ilofieri iaapi eiimanbempam-
me Iatam ia Gepa fitulla mitd Ser
ra Sumala lonoi fddrmeelle: "gtt1
tamGn tcit, firottl ole iird faifeSto
fariasta, ia faifesta elGimist1 maol.
Ia: liniin pit1G f1pnt1n m%atialIaii, ia
ipoml1n maota foifen cIinaifoii. ga
nina panen ipainon iii1rm ia moimon
mGlilfe, ia iinun liemeneii ia bdnen
iiemeneniG m1liIle ia ie on riff pol
feipo iirum pGGii ia lind olet piStd-
ma DGnta fnntapGGbGn." 1 Wooi. g.:
14-t5. Weif1 ito mabtoifaan mol
l%oittaa, fun ioipat fuiIla, ett1 .be Ian
feemufieslaan j~outuiipat Serromme
Sceiufien trrwiin. Sept Slmala rien-
tGd mittamoam dlustomia, tefemGllo
Matomine ia @cpaflc nuboisfa tpoat-
teet ia piietti beioan pllenid. 1 @ooi.
3: 81. Tiin aiputtomot oliipat etto
tebtpi1 paotteita cip1t fpenneet p1Gl.
leniG pancmoan, moon Sumtala pitct.
ii nc beioGn plleniG. Semmoiiia me
olcmmc, cttd cn1rle me mei6Gn Ser.
rantme Sceiufien monburSfalttta fDfc.
nc rebclIiiclIG tunnuStufiella pGGl.
cmnlc pufcmoan ia ei Sumola meibin
fatiottiina ole fpSfaon %ianonut cifG
tille ionomaail, ettG liinG on mics mi.
nun ipodmeni mielen iGlfeen. &c,
iofa min p%mmGtGG, Min eli pmlGmrrG
ti,rmelustamme. @atam eli ollut re
bellinen titnniistufiesiaan, fuitenfin
Sumnlo ailttau ia pitettao, nabfoiiil-
Ia maotteilla. gtGin oil Motomille lei
nod &~ristuflcn litnoStustpo ia toimoi
len pGimGn titlelpan, jopo iloitli emf.
mGistd poifoa ioooesiaan Ioiioen:
"Minilla NIT OH ibminen Serran a.
iprlIal" ia nimittGG poifania &oin,
iofa OH inomefii, iaati, %loopiitettu.
Ntiin iiIloin olemmle niitG, ioisto SIT
mala ianoo: "miebiG bGncn ipoamen
ia mielen iGlfeen." Scum tottelenrme
SiimaIaa, jofa ianoo: "Sdna on mi.
nun rafos poifoni iobon miniin iieIii
nj mieIistpp, bdntG funilfaat.' &iin
eponfeliumi 3ristnficsta, poIloittao
iiclumme, iiIIoin oIemnie pbtG Slima'
Ian fans'o. SiIIoin on Siunala Ion
tarpt fanian bdnen ipoGmcnia mic
len iGIfeen.
3. o.. Ibonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02


tori pitt iuplasianme laarnan ia pos
torsfa lnttonen Iauloi i%oololaulun.
Tdstd obiclmasta mield mainittafoon
eta: clifton eiimies, Scr. @ibtori
Woiiio Iufi puoiifertomifien, pos
torsfa Miettinen Iauiui pastori
Miettiien tefem6n iublarinor, DIR.
'2auri Self lufi tertomiifien ia Wfiis
|SiIma Beef lauili rnnon.
@oustaiia oil nieista nnoriiopbois'
tpfiistd. Tairportin &aniallisienra'
funnan nnoriioliittoa eoustiWat Wtr,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
Kansan Kirjeltd.


& 2-25-16.
Biime iurnuntaina I. 7, 20 p. of
ieurafuntamme muoriioIiiton mioii-
inblo firfosiamme. sc alfoi flo Z
III. ia pdGttpi flo 10 Italia. Obiel.
ma oil %runias. Gen runiautta Iiidd
ieftt ettd paStori @nttonen roupanio
fonsia oil iiItoin mposfin fesfui,oes.
famine. Tdm6 eoeIl6 mainitti pas.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
L A ST E Y x v a
Suurta SuOsiofa Saanut lehti

SuuTt SuOSlOta Saanut lehti
arjotaan tilattavaksi sunnuntai-
Souluihin ia koteihin.
LASTEN YSTAVA
lmestyy Jronwoodissa, Mich.
kerran kuussa, 4-sivuisena. B
palstaisena, vaihtelevalla ia las
tentajuisella sisallolla.
~TILAUSHINNAT:
/ vuosik. American % sentt.
1 vuosik. Ulkomaille so sentt.
Enemman tilattaessa myonne-
tain tuntuva hinnanalennus.
Tilaukset lahetetaan o~soitteella:
LASTEN YSTxVx,
Box 63 o~,s,ssnlgr.
60: g.: Mich.