davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
TWO MONTANA GUARDSMEN
MISSING; MAY BE IN SONORA

Douglas Ariz-. sept 1A-Serg.
Rogers and Pvt Frank T. Mackey. OF
the Second Montana infantry. are miss
ing from the regimentsI camp here and
are believed TO have been captured
by MeNicans IN Sonora
Officers and men Of the regiment
are conducting a search for them.
The men, according 70 a cOluradc,
left camp i'm civilian clothing in com
pany with a Mexican 10 visit a placer
mine near Ranchita. 20 miles south
west Of here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Wake up feeling fineI BeS
laxative for men, women
and children.

Enjoy Hte- Remove me Tver AMI
powell poison which is keeping your
mead dizzy, your tongue coated. BREATH
OFFENSIVE. and stomach sour Don't stss-
oilous. sick, headschy. constipsted ana
run OF cold Why don't you get box
OF Cascarets from the drug store ana
eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest. gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experimental You viii
wake up feeling fit and fine Cascarets
never gripe or sicken like salts. pills
and caIomeL They act so gently that
you hardly realize you have taken u
catharuc- Mothers should give cross
sick. bilious or feverish children a
whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmIess.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
PRFSBYTFRT4N MEN TO
ENTERTAIN ARMY WEN

s meeting OF the general committee OF
the First Presbyterian church viii meet
this evening AT the church 20 make
plans for an army night al the church
next Tuesday evening when the Mems
terrain men In the army camps near Fl
FaSo.
This viii be the first meeting of tho
Mems club for the fall and winter sea
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
IOWA LIEU TENANT AND
NEAICANS EXCHANGE SHOTS

brownsville. Tex, sept Is-Lieut
Parker Finley. third Iowa Infantry has
reported that while on outpost duty. 1e
miles below Brownsville. Monday he
was fired on twice from the Mexican
sice Lieut. Finley reported also that he
nae iired at "A fleeing form but appaar-
emily without effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA BRIGADE


The third Pennsylvania brigade. COM
posing the fourth. sixth. and eighth
Pennsylvania infartries. went through
maneuVers on their parade grounds
Wednesday morning
The entire seventh division will be-
gin 1uaueuvers Friday mornin=- which
will last through Friday and Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
MASS. BRIGADE on 4 HIkr.

The First Massachusetts brigade.
commanded by Gen E. Leroy Sweetser.
made "a 10 mile hike Wednesday morn
Ing The brigade left camp at I.So and
were back IN camp aSain at 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
HERALD WAR MAN
TALKSON MEXICO
George Clements Tells Uni
versity Club Of Punitive
Expedition.

The HeraIds staff correspondent
with Gen. Pershine's command in Mex
leo. George Fl. Clements. held the in
terest or more than 50 Ell Paso and ma
iionaI guard university men wednesdays
evening m the University club. when
ho gave his illustrated lecture on Mex
leo and the punitive expedition.
lIr Clements did not go into the
inside stuff Of the expedition. but
gave the college men a glimpse at the
way the army lives IN Mexico. the coun-
try through which IL has been march
fn- ana sometime OF the hardships
which the men endured during the first
part o fthe Villa chase. when long rides.
outpost duty and forced marches made
conditions severe.
shows Camp life.
NJ. Clements did rot make any e.
fort 10 give a connected lecture. hut
rather an interesting series of running
comments fitted TO each OF the slides
shown on the screen. Tie showed the
camp A. Colonia publan- with the men
peepinE out OF their adobe luts which
they built TO keep off the cold night
winds and keep out the rains. Tie
showed the motor trucks nloughiuE
their way through the desert sands and
the cavalry scouts going out Of camp
Tor their lonely viE-ls in the eternal
hills.
I'm contrast TO the desert country the
newspaper man showed pictures Of the
Mormon colonies Of Mexico. scenes
along the Casas 5randes river. lined
with cottonwoods and lOol5inS like
NIichiGan glen and showed sometime
or the fertility OF the soil I'm the parts
or the country where agriculture is
possible T. was on interesting review
or the expedition from the time II left
the border until ar Clements returned
TO Fl Paso. He did not cri-icise any
fhiu-. but rather commented upon the
facts as he had seen them ar first hand
Officers Wife Present
The talk was especially interesting 10
the army officers and men present. One
" oman was present she is the wife OF
an army officer in Mexico with the
troops and she asked permission TO
hear the talk and see the pictures be
cause Of her interest I'm the place where
her husband was stationed
The Eighth Pennsylvania infantry
7uartat sang some clever songs during
the evening The quartet included
Serct. q W Morris. Corp GeOrEe Han
ma. Pvt G. a Gibson and Pvt r. a
-en11ner- SerGr william Heimaun
PLAYED the piano accompaniment 10 a
solo by SerEt Morris
Mr.. Clements also gave a talk on III
7aso. the dam and the southwest. for
he benefit Of the army men present I
He was ssisred by Dick Evans IN
showing the slides. which We're pre-
Jared from pictures made by him while /
n the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
GAIT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Capt Hugh r. Johnson. judge advo-
cate general of the punitive expedition
and noted army novelist who has
written a number of Philippine stories.
IS here from Mexico on his way TO san
Francisco becsuse of the illness Of his
fatherinIaw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Accessories
VILLA PLANS ATTACK
ON CHIHUAHUA CITY
lContinued Ion - -

rushed into the city from the south. it
was reported
Gen PershinS's latest dispatches
placed Villa near Guerrero. west OF Chi
huahua city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Every business office >, N PaSo

Our stock OF Modern Business De-
vices and Office Supplies Will add eff
cheney TO any business office in FL
Paso that has not reviously adopted
our Service
Commercial office supply 60.
y w Mclean. Mgr. zoe Tex. St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
RIo GRNNnE FLonns c.Mrs-

Laredo Tex. sept ia nine foot
rise i'm the Rio Grande Wednesday. in
undated the camps OF the suardsmen
stationed in the northern part OF the
city. The water, however drained off
curing the day, doing little damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
RECRUITS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
INFANTRY; IND HAS CHAPLAIN

Capt VIM Carter. who Is In charge
of the South Carolina recruits at IT.
Moultre. viii leave for the border this
week with three officers. A chaplain
ana SO recruits
which has not had a chaplain since they
modified has secured the services Of
The Rev. John " McSween, of Dillon
: C.
The Telephone i Erery uherr In n Fa>o
All the Telephones in Fl Paso center
I'm our office. When the occasion re-
quires auto. Taxi Limousine or Bag
gage Service YOU should call
THREE-FIVE HUNDRED
City Service Co. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

The Telephone l. Every where in n Paso
All the Telephones in Fl Pas0 center
IN our office When the occasion re-
quires Auto. Taxi. Limousine or Bag
gage Service YOU should call
THREE-FINE HUNDRED.
City Service Co. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

The san Francisco chamber q commerce
with its 1000 members. claims 70 nave TIN
largest chamber OF commerce 10 the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
FROM CHIHUAHUA
REPORT THINGS QUIET THERE

Passengers or the Mexican Central
train that arrived in JUarez Thursday
morning from Chihuahua city and Tor
reon, report that conditions in Chi
huahua. Coahuila and Jalisco are rap
idly improving
Prices in Chihuahua city are high.
hut there IS no lack of provisions they
say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Tor quick results-Use herald Want
Ads
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21
REPORT o. The C0Nn.T II THE
Bank Of Martins
~ ~ ~ "a - 80" $@~@ s sss

Of or
ba
Re6ogacre LIABILITIES
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21
NEW APOLLO
"Her Mothers Secret.

The pbatoplay entitled Her Moth
er.s Secret which was written by
Martha Woodrow and produced by
Frederick Thomson for William Eek
and in which Ralph Kellard, Adonis
of the silent stage, is starred, is one
of the most powerful and most hui
man dramas that has ever emerged
frem the Fox studios. 1t is full of
4 amatic situations that grip and
he'd the saul Of the spectator, and its
climax. which. by the way, teaches a
great neral lesson, is brought cut
with the compelling, laundering IRE
s!stible force of the steam hammer.
Clergymen and educators who have
seen Tier Mothers Seeeet?" in script
fern declare that It's potency for
good Is greater than that CT The Old
Homestead"
Mr.. Kellard appears first as Seth
Cartwright, ST. and later as Seth
Cartwright. r. His transition from
the selG-centered. adamant-hearted ia
der to the blase, dissipated. pleasure
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21
High individual, Clendenning, 500
High score. Cledennjng, 14q
Excelsiors.


High Individual Brown Aux
High score Brown i5&.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21
MINIATURE "MlKAD0"
Is DECIDED SUCCESS

The tuneful japanese light opera,
The Mikado" rendered in miniature
form at the Central Opera House
yesterday afternoon and last night
by Charles w. Boyers company OF
high-elass singers, proved to be one
Of the most successful bills present
ed by Manager Irons in recent years
here. The company is madA up of 13
playerslwhich seems To have prov
ed lucky number in this Instance
and the work of every one was
commented upon in a decidedly favor
able manner by the large audiences
Mho heard the opening performances.
Much care had been exercised in trim
ming the opera down 10 a vaudeville
bill, but this has been accomplished
in a manner which leaves practically
all the comedy intact and cut out
much that was superfoas The stage
settings are unusually handsome, and
the costumes are pretty and appro-
pirate The cast is a strong one, and
it would seem unjust to mention an
without commenting upon the work
of all However, the comedy work o.
Gus Vaughan, as Pooh Bah, and Eve
Quiatard as Katisha, caaght the fan
cy OF the audiences in an uamistake
able manner, while the work Of Miss
Dotde Claire as Yum Yum, and
Charles 3. Ross as 10 no, was also
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21

unusually good Mr.. A S. solomon
formerly musical director OF the Cen
tral Opera House, and finished mus
ioian. is the musical director Of the
company. Manager Boyer has hit up
on q happy thought in presenting
this pleasing and always popular OPP
GA in this FORM, and had selected a
oomany that is sure to make the
bin 90 we'll wherever presented. The
company will close its engagement
here Wednesday night, and IS sure
70 attract big crowds during the re-
naindee o. its engagement
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21

The entire l. 5 Atlantic Fleet is shown in full ar
ton. Thousands Of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Artillery Bombardmeul Wireless Station. Mine
Explosions.
SEC. J0SEPHUS DANIELS
ADMIRAL WINSLOW ADMIRAL FLETCHER
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21

loving son, is one of the greatest tri-
lmphs of his career.
The story of "Her Mothers Sc
cret' is one that will held your at
tention every minute It is being
shown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21
MR.. SOLOMON HERE

Prof. A. s. solomon brother o.
Mrs. Max Robinson, and one Of the
most accomplished pianists in this
theatrical circuit. is here this week.
Professor Solomon is musical dtrec-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21
tor with Boyer's comic opera com

pany.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21
PALACE BOWLING
ALLEY LEAGUE EVENTS
Results of Match Games Play
ed by Teams at Local Resort.

Monday night The Blue Ribbon
Qa.at was defeated by the Excelsi-
ors at the Palace Alleys by a score
of ISIS to LOO. The summary vas
as follows
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Lemen
Of East King street, have returned
from a visit to relatives in Columbus.
a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

that every country is Influenced II
its art by outside matters. Instead
of having to go to other peoples no"
for their inspiration, the other ma
tons are coming to the artists and
students Of this country. There is no
reason IN the world why there should
not be evolved a strong, yIrile, won
derful art for America, one that Will
live forever and finally be stamped
as her own"
This is the opinion of a foreigner
who has come to America. Miss
Anne Goldthwaite, an American who
went to Paris and has returned home,
has an opinion gained from a differ.
ing viewpoint.
Miss Goldthwaite was prominent In
Paris as the president of the Amerl,
can Woman's Art Association, and as
vIce-Dresident Of the American and
English Exhibition League. In the
New York Public Library and in the
Congressional library in Washing.
ton, DC, much OF Miss Goldthwaite's
work may be seen.
The time is now ripe" says Miss
Goldthwaite, TO lay a solid foundl.
ton for an American art. In the
past public sentiment was against
this, 1t is we'll known that the Ameri.
can wished paintings and sculpture
that bore a foreign stamp. The war
mas altered this feeling, and now is
the time to strike while the iron OF
American sentiment is hot.
Owing to the wal thousands o!
American students have been forced
o return home. also many hundreds
have been Of necessity kept in Ameri.
ca. Aside from this, prominent PEG.
pie from abroad have come here.
This makes it possible for the stu.
dent TO study in his or her own coun
try.
"One great thing that is being &C.
complished is the setting right OF
the average Americans idea of studio
life abroad or in art centres here
The studio atmosphere in ito ~~ue
sense is serious. one OF t!r1 Nnd c, H..
scientlous work. Relaxation cones in
the way of intellectual enjoyment,
not in vulgar and foolish dlssipations.
This is one Of the great reasons
why sentimentalism is less apparent
in the work of those who have been
abroad than in that Of those staying
home.
Men and women must learn to
see straight They must analyze
and go to the root of a matter, and
there must be truth in work. That
is the influence that has been lack
ing in this country, and something
OF this influence is being brought
here from Europe. The combination
Of this feeling and American FREQ
dom of ideas is going to be produC'
tive of excellent results.
There are great opportunities in
this country for the artist. Ameri'
can neople are Just beginning to have
time to indulge in art, They are be-
ginning to ask for 1t, and the stu
dents must learn that 1t Is not among
lhc very rich that they must look
for support and encouragement, but
rather among those Of comfort
-, u,aoDc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

-.l.,rrn
Ha7s than any other single influence
Ths '1-rnt2s Of this sttai'Ea
going 10 De- NOS la- a..
ver Amer.,a - per'ect.s
sept Impressions T1!' s
said " -le older ea--
France, ENGLAND 1iA.
7t generations tas seen
Thai SO VA 5na .aco-1 yes ne
OF lie tt'a1' nations
The artists over
sa 10 freedom 10. Jan. -,
or'z,-a, ~o-s and
me .-eeaon for the artist Is Amos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08
Willy Pogany, Hungarian Genius
of the Brush, who Has Made
the United States His Home, Tells
Why He Believes That the
Art Star Will Hover Hereafter
Over the Big Republic.

Mr. Pogany's Impression" of the Russian Ballet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
YSntSfiria,

tcbtp 8afeficIoin iuom. erp. lutb
3onialIiSieurafunnon muoiifofoufies-
ia tommif. 2 D. 1916.
1. 9ofous aIettiin laulllla no. 81.
ppbGfoulu Ioulifirjasta ia ~rufolfieI.
la.
9. 9uettiin niitten fofousten pCptG.
firiat, iotfa on pibettp iGIfeen puoIi.
ipuoiifofoufien, iotfa bppdfipttiin.
3. &abostonboitaia ia firiiiri toi-
,pat lauiuntonia fofoufielle, tilt o.
ioitti,pat ieuraaipaa: TiiIoia 10. 1915
$t,349.0S. Menoia iamaIIa oialIa
$t,934.t5. 9osian idGnn0s $t4.93.
boitoialIe ia firjuriIIe
mpSnnettiin tiIinapaiis.
a. @dIittiin mirfafiinta tiIetpaIIe
ia ipoIituffi hill ieiiraatpat:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13

4ainfa me woitamne ariShafien
fansia ia faittiin ppbien etiimiielld
patat iait ia petolliiet fieIet3 = Stu.
foufiilia ia beueeIIiiiId IauImiIla
Duuibin tapalIa.
Ne ptstelepdt minuo, bei6dn bel.
,petillifilId tuliiilla niioIillaan ia be
biio,pot fielt66r, minimum fddrme ia
beioGn f~iiiffunla on minimum fdrmeen
fiaffu. Sc aiatteIepat faiffea pa.
bac minusta ia f,isfutteIetuat toinen
toilelteen minnsta.
Stain 10 malitti 4ristiis libania
p6i,pinG, Min tdptpp mpos firioitta.
ianfiu iuoiittaa nsfonia tdb6en ia JUL
filen Rristuflei tannustiifien puoles-
ia. Gam 2ristufien hinni,staa mao
i[mm ia ibmisten eoesid iilld ettd
nsfpilin maailma on tdpnnG niitd,
iotfe SanoWat oteiuania apinasta fe-
bittpneita ibmisrauffoia iotfa foitta-
tuat tpbidtii tebbd ia %ialfainia alle
tnilata faiteu iumaIifuu6en ia ppbpp-
ben, Min fuiu iiiot. ia repid riff Min
ttiin foirot. Seill6 on parntaan o.
pinan nobfa ~fartpoineen iilmienid
paddaa.
Iutta eli eiim %paarallista uabin-
foa ole n,aanpddild fuin ie, etta itien-
fi plent6G omasla miiiauSesiaan, 10:
ia OF Sumolan e0esid buIIulis ia it.
ietteen iuuretii bdpidfii, mlttta ibmi'
fen pabuus fun fppipp ia noi,iee tai-
iuaa,t fo~rfeubelle, min iieltd lie Ian.
feaa mnan pd1tle ia ipopi ibmiiet.
Edmd 10 @aropasia on alfanut bp'
pGsid mtGGrin, Wutta eibGn iitG tor
ipitie nDtf1Gn ibmeteIIG, ettG Jos tu-
lee mainotutfi ia p%ilfatufii 9ristuf-
fen nimen tGbben. 30. S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13

Samoin tdmdn hum ipiimeiiend
Iaiant. 20 pdipGn6 miettGd ieuraf.
firie ia tori iItaman Suomi ieuran
baaIiIIa. SilIoin pitGG pastori ~;
@isfari pubeen ia antaa toitpottaluas.
ii mruutafin apua obieIman iuorituf.
iesia. Wintafin obielmaa eiitetGdn.
SiIIoin on iiiddnpddip Is ienttid, ia,
ri tori. Saoiputteban nauttimaan II.
Ian obielmasta ia iamaIla arttamaan
ieurafuntaa. 2aiffi fpodmelliiesti
tcrpetulleital
Mrmorifasta iiutta tpuotta toiwot.
taa Mrttaian to%imittaialle ia huff
ioiIle, Sobn Saafana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
Mnbimtp, Ore.
S.. @..S.

S%eripeboDs tGGlt1 lruoesta fobista
Siimalan rauba, iofa fap pIi pmmGr.
rpfienrte, olfoon @ittaian toimitiif.
fen fansia rasfaasia, mtutta ian1allo
falliisia toimesiannel SGnen, rait.
ban rubtinaatt tlirpiin paetfaamme,
bGner,, ioIla on iianfaiffiien elGmGn
ianat.
SaaQGfin on ientddn ipelii6 ia Fl.
iaria, iotfa apostoIi Bietarin fansia
Iaiiiimat: "SinG oIet 2ristis, fen
elGpGn SiimaIan poifal" S6tGn TIL
I'd fcrtoo bpipdsti foImipbteiien Ssi,.
ormosio.
Salpo i%iiorcnnc,
Sofia Tolio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
Neiu 4oebsIle, Y. D.

3iitos olfoon Seeiifielle
$dn or faiffi tdpttdnpt.
3iitos oIfoon Seeiufielle!
Sdn on len mpos ndpttdnpt.
aiitos oIfoon SeeilifielIc!
Sofa tuli mailman!
3iitos olfoon SeeiuficlIe!
Sofa ipoitti iaatanan!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
Seriep gitp, u. 5.

Soulii on idlell6. Saimmeban tao.
len fuiilla tiion iloianoman: "Teine
on tanaan ipntpnpt @apabtaia". SD.
nesid meill1 onfin elGmGl 81 onneal
Wefin tddlIa inblittiin tdfdIdiiesid
efu. lutb. 8etlebemin ieiiraf. ~firfosia,
iefd aatto-iltana, ettG iouIuiItana.
Wolempina iItoina oil ibmiiiG iof.
ieenfin, maiffa palion enemmGn diff
iopiniit. Bub6as raballinen tuIo oil
pIi 60 oolIarin, iofa oil bpfpG nGin
buonono aifann, jofo plccniG on nal
linnut tddllG. Wpt toiin ionoiuat d,
jon 10 polion porantunccn. SD0t1
ionoipot oIeipon tpomiebillG. Serial.
lc fiitoS foifesta.
SuonI. elp. liitb. 8etlebemin ieuro.
Human pltoiifofous pioet1Gn iunn.
i6 b. tammifuuta, iofa al.
foo Observation-Disclosures ITO 5 ip.
ia iotfetaon firfonmenon iGIfeen. Gil.
loin fpolitoan wirfaiIiiat ieilraaipoIle
.IpliooeIle ia fesfusteIlaon miista ieii.
raf. fosfepista a~iioisto. Toipotaon
Ia pppoetddn foiffia ieitrofunnon id.
ioapumaon fofoiifieen.
Seurafuntamme triistiiiit panepat
tcimeen obieIma iItomar iunnunt. 90
b. tammifuuta firfosia, oIfoen SUI.
nalanpoIneIufieIla flo 5 ip. ia iotfe.
monipuoIiierIa obielmaIla. .Mo.
laittaa trustiiiit. Toimotaan
cianottoo. !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
Samo,u Man., Gan.
TamifuulIa 1916.


Terwebbps auttaian toimitufieIIe
ia baialIa oletpalIe IufiiafunnalIe.
OIen martoni,t ettG iofii piirt6iii Mut.
taion palstoiIle paiffafuntamme fun.
lumiiia. ipaar, tirbaan olen wartonut
10 ldbes pari muotta, ioten pGGtin tat
faista tuon liiian pitfdn danettompp.
Den ia fertoa uutiiia fpIGstGmme. Nii.
ia toiin eli critpiiia ole, fosfa olimme
itfc fufin tpptpwdiiid miettdmGGn ior,.
IuiubIaamme fufin fotonamme, ei Of.
Int pbteiStd Siiblan miettoa futon on
uiein mluIIoin oIIut. YdGaiia fmi:
tenfin on ie, jog tobeIIa olemme itie.
fufin ipmentpnpt miettimdGn ioulun
iuurta m%erfitpstd. ga mield parent.
min, jos oIemme usfoIla Seeiafien
pastaan o%ttaneet, omafii mapabtajaf.
femme ia autiiaafii tefiidfiemme, min
iilloin ipasta tooelIa oIemme oifeen
iublamnte miettdnpt. sos fobta f,,fin
fotipiirisidGn.
81 ole tuonen ipiifatefaan unobta.
nut fplddmme, fosfa taaien tlli TO.
tia futiu. Mooies Nortbin piffu tpt-
to fuoli ionfinlaiien faillapaiieen ia.
fla. Sdmdn pienen matfaiIiian mail
liiet iadnnofiet fdtfettiin 8bitemout.
bin bautaltsmaaban 81 p. ioulufuiita,
iosia t~ilaiiuubesia fanialaiiemme
Tnamo 2iiius iiunaii baiioan. Sdn
mp0s uuoeniplioben painGnG painaan
mliistoiiblasia IGsndolemille t%eroitti
mieliin cttG ei fiifaan paan t,iobon c.
pGsufon eiifiipaan lanfeiii futen en-
men SsraeI, iofa e~pGusfonia taboen
ioutui forpeen fiolemaan, eifG min
ollen pGdsipt lumattiuin maaban.
Niin fGp meiIlcfin, jos bplfG1inme
Seeiiifien ia omalla poimallamme ia
fdriimiieIl6mme foetamme iopittao
itiemme Sumalan fansia, firten moni
lliulee ipoipania tebod, iofa fuitenfin
on mastoin Seeiufien ianoja fun ban
ianoo: "gi fenfGGn tlile SiGn tpf0,
maan mitun fai,ttani." SGnen fai,t-
ia Sidn tpfo tuleminen tapabtl,u us.
fomalla. @aan iebGn on liian belp-
po mailman mielestG, IuuIleri, etc
on belpompi ola usfomatta, fosfa fer
min moni maIitiee. Irmorifasto
u%uttaiuuotta toiipon faifille Iuttaiar
%lltfiioille! 8eliennc,
S. 30. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13

Giimiebefii Sobn MiemeIG; parable,
Com Draft; firiurifii, Gust 2inio;
tparolle, Sialmar Gbonen; rabaston.
boitoiafii, Sacob @Iiaion; roboston
firiurifii, SioImor Mbonen; iobtofun-
nan idient Sobn MdfelG; biafonifii,
Sobn Soianen, @otti glfGnen ia e.
WGfi. HpbGfouIun o~pettoiifii So.
cob Citation, Sobn Saianen, Sobn s..
iala ia Mrs. &osfi. @irfon polipeli.
iofii Sobn Wiemeld. Tapin polfon
ferdGidt f%tiioefii fiiiifii: Gomettoon,
Matti glfdnen; 2~tifeeiiue, Sobn 20.
ianen ia Sobn OiaIa; Eobioisfont.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
Kansan kirjeita.
tin eSeneen &. @aamamen.

tim ebeIIeen g. BGdnanen.
II Bpf. Ompeluieliran toiminta
idtettin ieurqfuntaan flun!ppien mais.
b~enfiIoien biiolefii.
IL Bpf. Sdienmafiut pddtettiin pi.
t6d entiielIGdn 25 ienttid %fuufaiii,
pfiitpiieItd ia 80 ienttia fultafin per.
beeItG.
Is Bpf. Dalittiin benfilot, iotfa
ottaa iuastaan uaiia idleniG ie,irafun.
taan.. ga fdplpGt iuomalaiiisia per.
beisid pabumasia ieuraf,ntaan pb-
tpn.iiestG. BaIitufli tnli Mrs. Mic-
felton, ia Der. g. 8adnanen.
ID 8pf. Babtimestarille annettiin
eritpinen muistlit,is pitdd pubtaana
ia bpipd ~idriestps firtosia.
Is Bpf. Salousfomiteallc annet-
tim mddrdps laittaa raltalanfaper.
tot firfon etuieindIld olepiiin laici.
bin.
3ofoiis lopetettiin Wirret iueiiuhl-
la go. $50.
IS. S. Seimonen, ". 8iitancn,
eiimies. firiuri.