davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
MORE RUSS LAND
AT FRENCH PORT
Another Contingent OF Cars Troon.
Arrive Mt Marseilles to Fight
for France.

Marseilles, France, April %, Q;0sn
m.)-Another contingent Of Russian
troons arrived here this morning.
The Russians were received win
military honors.
The contingent arrived at 10 O'Clock
this morning, its coming being greeted
by the flying of flags and blowing Of
whistles, from the craft of many ma
tons in the harbor and by a large
crowd massed on the quay A regi-
ment of hussars provided a military
guard of honor.
General Minister, the governor Of
Marseilles. accompanied by his staff,
welcomed the commander OF the Rus
sian force.
The Russian troops, assembled on
the decks, replied to the greeting with
hearty cheers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
PROMINENT WORKER
WILL VISIT MOLINE

Charles R. Townson of New York
City, industrial secretary of the inter
national committee of the Y Al. C. A.
of the world, will speak at a banquet
in the Manufacturers hotel Thursday
evening, his appearance here being re-
suit of an invitation extended by the
local association. Purpose of the BAN
quet and the address of Mr.. Townson
is to stimulate industrial factory work
in this vicinity. The industrial extern
sion committee of the Moline associa-
ton has been very active since last
September and it is desired to further
extend the work.
Banquet at the local hotel will
commence at Gas. Men of the man
ufacturing plants of East Moline will
meet with the extension committee
and Mr.. Townson Friday evening when
a meeting similar to the one here will
be held. Time set for this is p. m.
The bowling committee Of the Y
will meet tomorrow evening for the
purpose of selecting the team which
will represent Moline in the state
bowling tournament in Chicago next
month.
Moline is the only city in the state
which will enter a Y. NJ. c. A. team in
the tournament. Other teams entered
represent cities independently or ath-
letic clubs.
Swimming meet, started yesterday,
is proving a success beyond expecta-
tions. Membership in the association
is not required of those who take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to learn
swimming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
BURGLARS IN VISIT
TOALOCAL LAUNDRY

Burglars some time last night broke
into the Jamison Laundry company's
building. Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street, but got away with moth
ing of value in spite of the fact that
they smashed the cash register and
rified desks and drawers.
The thieves gained entrance to the
building through a transom and used
a heavy iron bar to force the door to
the Office. The cash register was
empty Disappointed here, the thieves
ransacked desks and scattered con-
tents all over the Office. So was as
could be learned this moraning how
ever, nothing was taken. Finger
prints were found on the door of the
safe but no attempt had been made to
break it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
MRS. SAUNDERS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Bertha F. Saunders, 2411
Fourth street, dad at yesterday af-
ternoon. The end came after an i'll
ness extending over period of two
years.
Bertha F. Anderson was born in Mo-
line, Aug. 80, 1888. She grew to wo-
manhood here and was married to
Charles F. Saunders, July %, 1909.
He and one son, Allen, are left. Mrs.
Saunders is also survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
of Moline, and four brothers, Axel and
Joe of Moline, Harry Of Detroit, and
R. Anderson of Minnesota.
Funeral will be held from the home
at 2 Thursday afternoon. Rev R. S.
Haney will officiate and burial will be
in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
Horse Mortality Short

London.-The mortality of horses in
training camps in England at this
time only exceeds that of army horses
in time of peace by 200 per cent per
annum. said an official statement in
reply to a question. Approximately
5000 horses have died in training
camps in this country since the out
break OF the war Nearly all the horses
imported since the war began came
from the United States and Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
M|XTERNEWHEAD
OF AFTER-D|NNER
His Nomination by Committee Will No
Doubt Result in His Being Elect
ed President of Club.
OTHER OFFICERS ALSO NAMED
Preparations Made for $50 Guests at
May Meeting When william }.
Bryan Will be the Speaker.

Nominating committee of the Moline
After-Dinnt club at a meeting last
evening named George W. Mixter as
the nominee for the Office of presi-
dent. Charles B. Hall was choice of
the nominating committee for vice
president, and James NJ. Dale was pro-
posed for reelection to the position of
ecretary-treasurer. H. S. Lord was
suggested for chairman of the execu-
tive committee, and Gus Lindvall for
chairman of the reception committee
There are ten members of each COM
mittee.
Action of the nominating committee
will be submitted in a report to the
membership at the May meeting for
ratification At the same time men,
bers of the two committees will be an
nounced.
Charles B. Hall, preceding the nomi-
nations, took occasion to call atten-
ton to the importance of selecting the
right kind of men for officers-men
who will add dignity to the organiza-
ton. He added that in his judgment
the AfterDinner club is the greatest
organization in the state outside of
Chicago.
Preparations to entertain $50 guests
at the next meeting, May s, are being
made by Secretary Dale. William Jen-
nings Bryan will be the speaker. This
is the largest number it will be pos
sible to take care of in the Moline club
banquet hall
In letter from Mark H. Evans, Sec
rotary of the Business Mems Temper
ance association of Iowa, Mr.. Dale is
informed that Mr.. Bryan will beb &C
companied by Mrs. Bryan, and that
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will be present
also. Arrangements have been made
to entertain the wives of the guests.
On Five.Day Excursion.
Mr.. Evans is to conduct the five-day
excursion through Iowa in the inter-
est of temperance and women suf-
frage. Mr.. Bryan is to give a series
of addresses on the trip The special
train carrying the workers is sched-
Iuled to leave Davenport the morning
of May 8.
Members of the nominating commit
tee as appointed by President Morgan
at the April meeting:
James NJ. Johnston, chairman;
Charles Brunstrom, L. R. Baker, F. j.
Effland, L. H. Hazard, Charles B. Hall,
Frank l.. Haynes, David Holmgren,
William F. Giles, l.. A Mahoney, F. w.
Shallene, ]. G. Sholes, Robert D.
Young, H. J. Schroeder, Thomas Bren-
nan, George Hepburn, S. H. Montgom-
cry, A. F. Marshall, E. l.. Nordgren,
H. W. Plambeck, Sam Ryerson, D. N.
Beal, Ernest Jericho, Dr. H. A. Beam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
man is HELD FOR
ATTACKING GIRLS
John Burkett- Age 63, Alleged to Have
Made Assaults Upon Three
Children. Denies Guilt.
MONEY Is GIVEN AS A BRIDE
Fisherman Qualities Protest With
Statement He May Have Done So
When Drunk Continued.

John Burkett. age GO, living at POS
Third avenue. was taken in custody
yesterday on warrant charging him
with criminal attacks upon three little
girls. aged 7, and y. respectively.
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Rose Salisbury, Moline police matron.
Further charges, involving Burkett's
actions towards certain boys, may be
preferred against him as result of in
formation obtained by the police in
subsequent investigation.
The case is the most shocking that
has ever come to the attention of local
authorities. if the stories told to the
police by the little girls are true.
Burkett's alleged career of crime has
been going on for some time, according
to allegations made. The children say
they were bribed to silence by gifts OF
spending money.
Denial of his guilt is made by Bur-
kett. but he has qualified his denial,
according to the police, with the state
ment:
If l did do anything like what am
charged with, didn't know l was do
ing it. l get drunk sometimes, and of
course when a man is drunk he doesn't
know what he is doing"
Father Swears Warrant.
Following Burkett's arrest on
charges made by Mrs. Salisbury, the
father of one of the three girls swore
out a second warrant for Burkett.
The old man was arraigned before
Magistrate Frank Gustafson in police
court this morning. His case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning and he
was placed under bonds of $4,000
which he is unable to furnish. In the
meantime he is confined in the city Jail
At noon today he told the police he
wished to retain an attorney.
Burkett is said TO be fisherman by
occupation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
AGAIN GUARANTEED

Chicago. April 25.-For the third
time this spring number of girls,
students at the University of Chicago,
are under quarantine. Forty girls in
Greenwood Hall, one of the university
dormitories, are affected today as the
result of the illness of Miss Ethel Mott
of Kansas City, who was taken sick
from scarlet fever. The quarantine
will last a week if no other cases are
discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
WILL GIVE PENSIONS

Members of Swedish Olive lodge,
No. $50, l. 0. 0. F., last evening decid-
ed to lay the proposition to decrease
dues over for two years. This means
that. during the ensuing four terms,
there will be no change from the pres
ent dues. The lodge did, however,
take one Of the most important steps
in its history when the pension prop
osition, providing for the giving of
500 to wives of disabled members.
was carried upon popular vote. The
step is one which has been under
consideration for some time.
Regular weekly meeting Of st.
George lodge No IS, knights of Pyth-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
MOLINE OBITUARY
Funeral of Leopold Martens.


Leopold Martens, Tenth street ana
Sixteenth avenue, East Moline, died
in the Moline city hospital at Sun
day afternoon. He was born in Bel
GUM 81 years ago. He is survived by
a brother, Felix Of 2003 Tenth street,
Moline.
Funeral was held from st. Mary's
church, East Moline, at SIS this
morning, Rev. Leon Van Stappen OFF,
ciating. Burial was in st. Mary's GEM
etery.
Vasquer Infant.
The l0-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix VasQuer. Nineteenth street,
East Moline, died yesterday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
DUBUQUE GERMANS
PROMOTING PEACE.

Dubuque, Ia, April pa parade in
which it is expected more than thou
sand persons will march will be the
feature OF a meeting here tonight in
the interests Of world peace Local
German societies are promoting the
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Daughters of Veterans. tent 90, will
meet in regular session Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock at Redmen hall.
The 5Oth birthday anniversary of the
6. A. r. and the fourth birthday ami
versary of the tent will be celebrated
at this time with a program and the
serving of refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

Manufacturers lodge No. ass, |. o.
versary of inception of the Odd Eel
low order at the lodge meeting tomor-
row evening. A program, in accord
ance with spirit OF the occasion, has
been arranged by the committee in
charge and a complete representation
or lodge members is eXepcted to be
present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
CARDS TO DAN.RICH NUPTIALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rich of Red
Wing, Mimi, have issued cards to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Rich, to Joseph Dain, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dain of lib
Eleventh street, Moline The wedding
will be celebrated Saturday evening.
May 10. in the home of the brides par
ents, the rector of the Episcopal
church of that city officiating.
Mrs. T. B. Skies of Minneapolis will
attend as matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be the groom's sister,
Miss Dorothy Dain, of Moline; Miss
Marjorie Shedding of Southbury, Conn.,,
Miss Edna Duker of Quincy, ILL.,, and
Miss Cora fancy Of St. Paul. Thomas
Mcclellan of Davenport has been chos-
en- by the groom as his best man with
DR.. Larned Allen and Erwin Holbrook
of Davenport, Thomas Skiles and
Harry Doerr of Minneapolis, as ushers.
Returning from their honeymoon the
bride and groom will make their home
at 1116 Tenth street, Moline.
Miss Rich has frequently visited in
Moline She is an accomplished young
woman, who received her education at
the National academy, Washington, D..
c., and at Miss Finchs school in New
York City. Mr.. Dain. after his gradua-
ton from Blees Military academy at
Macon, Mo-, attended the Pennsylvania
university at Philadelphia. He is con-
nected with the department Of inven-
tions and patents of Deere & Co., Mo-
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
Moline Society
"AS YOU LIKE IT. IN VERSE AND
SOM,

tomorrow evening has been defl-
nitely decided upon as the date for the
reception to be held in the public Ii
barry as a celebration of the Shake
speare tercentenary. when Mrs. Luella
Cook-Canterbury of Davenport, the
talented reader, will give las You
Like 1t" in its entirety Professor l..
B. Canterbury. tenor, to give several
groups of Shakespearean songs dur
ing the intermissions.
lnasmuch as this reception and re-
cital is open to the general public,
there will no doubt be large num-
Der attend, the offering of Mr.. and
Mrs. Canterbury in readings and songs
being big drawing card in itself. Fol-
lowing is the program as arranged;
Songs, a, "Hark, Hark the Lark, ;"
from "Cymbeline' Schubert; b, Or
pheus With His Lutte" from Henry
VIII (Sullivan)-Mr. Canterbury.
Act. l, las You Like It"-Mrs. Can
terbury
Song, Under the Greenwood Tree"
from AS You Like 1t" BUSCH Mr..
Canterbury.
Act 2, las You Like It''-Mrs. Can
terbury.
Song. BLOW, Blow, Thou Wintry
Wind" from LAS You Like It. (Sar-
geant Johnson
Act 3, AS You Like It'-Mrs. Can
terbury.
Song, "Who is Sylvia" from Two
Gentlemen of Verona" (Schubert)-
Mr. Canterbury.
Acts 4 and 5, LAS You Like 1t"-Mrs.
Canterbury
Song, ut Was a Lover and His
Lass" from LAS You Like It. bar
ton)-Mr. Canterbury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

las, was held in the lodge hall last
evening. Regular business was trans
acted and arrangements for the d. o.
X. X. booster meeting, TO be held in
Moline next week, were discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

Semi-monthly business meeting of
Vasa lodge No. 1879, Scandinavian
Brotherhood. will be held this even
ing in Swedish Olive hall. A program
and social, in addition to the regular
business session, is being planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

which will be an event of the second
week in May.
Final rehearsals are being held for
the Shakespearean festival, which will
be staged next Saturday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Sniiaili firfom nimesiG.

Omclon petfutlisto on 10 toisto fer
tao barioittonlit eros mior1ifoinen
Eietorin human jdienien moolisia.
SdmG berrasmies, iofa 10 mime waa-
lciSio oil eiinitpnpt Yictorin iuoma-
laiien firfon e~oustaiono, oil npfpiicn,
belmif. / y. toimitettuun 0uumon ia.
lenten Doalisio tooSfin ilmoittonut
itieni1 Suomen firfon eoustaiofii.
Scum mics Ct oiannut iiipntco prbila-
fam, berGtti bGnen perioononio oil
ollomaiiisia c~p1luuloo. Sie6usteltiin
NJ. nj. oiioa "Snferin'' toimitufieIta-
fin j%nlloin fGmi iefipillc, cttei Yieto,
rim liiomolninen firffo ollllt GGnioi-
feutettoon %fGpttGnpt cnncnfGGn eifG
Ills minf1Gnlaiiia mooliiuoltuuflio
fcncllcfGGn mpontGnpt. &c tGstG pet
futusaifcesto foitui, cttG firffo on
MT itic tiion GGnestpsoifclroen otto
nut buostnonia ia titlec it'd tulcpoi.
i~itubcsiofin fGpttGm1Gn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Nimiem mnntpfien.

8. T. 81 pm miralIiiisia lebbisiG
on iulaistii ieuraaipa pafoIIincn mad.
rdps, ioIIa fielIetGGn ristimG. ia ili.
|funimien omaipaltainen murttami-
men.
Gen ~joboosta, eta Suomi on III.
listettu iotatilaan, ia meriiotiIasmi.
ranomaiSten naatimufiesta fiddle.
tam tGten iotatilasia onnetricn
SGGnnostcn Suomen Suurirubti-
naanmaan (gli. &of. 10. 100 go. 73)
artiflon n%oialla iotatilan moasia
dion oiofii ieuraaluaa: !
1. Slmlan len IGGnin &rhuernoorin
lilpao, misio icllainen benfilo mafi-
naiieSti aiuu, jofa baluao muuttoa
ristimG- tai iiifunimeni1, fielletGGn:
II omolpoltoincn ristimG- tai lu-
flinimen mullttamincn mir1fGGn lppt
lporiolIo;
y riStinlG -toi iufunimeniG miilt.
toficsto ilmoittamincn pIciion tieoof-
Il;
y mDotGnoifutllS noinituliloilccn
iImoittomiicen q fobto) jofo ianomu-
lcbtiin poinottomilcIlo toiffa mulllla
tomollo.
3. gtc, jotfa riffomot tGtG pofol-
listo m~GGrGpstG ipostoon, Iongetetoon
ba~IlinnolliSto tictG forfeintoan fol-
men fuufouocn ponfeuSrongnistiif-
iccn tai enintGGn faD6cfion tubonncn
marian iaffoon.
3. SGsta mG1rGpfiestG oibeutiiipio
ollolfa rattollemoon lpoltitliton NINA
aiionomaisten lGGnien Sen.
incrnoorit.
4. SGmd pafolIinen mGGrGpS aStru
ipoimoon beti fun Ic OH juloisti1.
Suomen acknowledgements,
&enraaIiIuutnontt Sepn.
ScliingisiG, belmtifuun SIS pdi-
mGnG 1916.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

Eictoristo, 6clnif. 10 y. fulctrlf.
lcSto raitotcitic bilolcbtilpo fomitco
on mabpistonntt tarfon iuilnnitclnloll
clintarmclostin fliljcttamiicfii Suo-
mcen c~niipuorosio 10. t. IA ia 20 pGi-
main mGIiicnG oifona. 9atiocn iii.
fen, cttG Tictoriin on npttemmin fer.
tDnDt mcIfpiiio iofcrimarostoja, CT 10.
fcrio ole madrGttp fuljetcttaDofli
.Suomccn Observation-Disclosures. SGmGn
nicn1asto losfetoan Suomlcen ipiet1s
nGfii jofo pGipG observation-disclosures
ro6an oiemiIto % raltoticpounuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
@cmajGn waltiplainan iijoittamincn
Snumccn.

'"Dien" eiitt6a fatiaufiesiaan raba-
marffinoibin Siiomcn Hanfin fGrii-
man mabingon rrpIan furSiin olcnc-
miicn joboosto, ia iamollo, tooetoan
finansiifomiteon pdGt0fiet, 100 mill.
marian loiron ottoniiesto, loliluu,
ettG tdmd toimenpioc on tarfoituf-
ienmilfainen.
Somalol lcbti %fcrtoo, cttG t. f. IL
y. rabaministerin critpinen luotto.
fonslio lGbctti Suomcn Yonfillc sci
acknowledgements loinoiopi.
n%tllficn ia mposfin lainon postinccn
fGptettGp1fii @enGjGn maltion obli-
gotiioonicn bplpGfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Hiffn militia Snomesta.

SGmccnlinnon f%oupungin bolli.
tils on ~p1Gtt1npt bGmittGG feipt fppb-
fpict foupungisto toiiticn lcipitt6jinG.
@etcIisiG tolpottiin 10. (. 10 D..
ipiimc fciGrd mcti6dn jddnpt lommos
metiGstd elosia ia teripeenG.
8. t. 6 p. fuuliitcttiin Ect1jG-
mcoelIG oipioIiittoon S3.ipuotios iuI.
20 ia SO miioocn lponbo moriian. &c
roffausl
@. f. If p. buffli Yariffolasio
ipeiioluontoon 4.mrotias poifa &oio-
men. Sutoii iiibcn mdfed las~ficsiaon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. toimittojo
moist. SrcncfeII on ononit b1nelIc
6-fnufoutiien iponfeusrdngoistufien
ormobousto.
Dammit. 10 y. rpostiip1t ros-
mot aoiaonin IdbcIld fpptimicbeItd
bciuoicn ia rubot. ScIfciiwdt pieId
poian %iounaon. Scmoncm iootiin
pois.
2obocsio on wongittu bcliinfi.
Idiiistd poiista miiooostiimit moros.
iouffnc. S~ouffueciecn fuuIui 4 II
-7-muotiosto fpcioo.
Simon jocn Iobcnpppntioiofc-
pbtio OH jofonut moittoo mime fpito.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

faibun paltaan, firioitetaan II. S:le
ScIiineisiG. Taboen liifnntoa ia ma
riipimabtcluid tarfattla. jnostiin bcti
ipiem61n ianaa nimismiebelle, iilla Ct
mifiif6Gn muufii iitd moitu aiatello
FUN - iImalaiipafii. So iangcn mer-
fiTIiiiG ajatufiia ia frhuitteliia on SSn.
pitcr iaunlit liiffeeIIe tGmGn liidfii..
sos ie nfifin fooltaan iuuri, min mic-
Id i%uliremmalta ie ndpttad uiean mic
IestG. Niinpa erdatfin opat ipGittG-
meet fen ainafin "talterifin' fofoiicf-
Fl.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Snrnn tnomiofirfon nnSct nrnt.

Surun ieurofunnon firffomoltitlts-
ton fofoufiesio 10. T. Ia b. eiitettiin
ia bpmGfipttiin iniinoori Wortta Su-
Icnbcim6n tefemG tGpocllinen font
robti ia tofousiitoumus fofo uroffo.
iummosto, joIIa bra Sillcnbcimo OH
liipautunut iuorittomoon Suomiofir-
fon uuiien urfuien ra~fcnnustpon.
urilt tulcipat mofiomodn $1,000 inf.
Tiibcn felpoiiuuoesto wostoo bro
Iulcnbcimo 10 wiiott. icniGIfcen FUN
nc opot polmistuncct. Eirebtoori
YoDImon poltuutcttiin molpo-
moan urfuien rofcnnistpon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
oeIta 100 proienttia. &c life Tan.


oeIta 100 ~proienttio. &c life fam
nattaa.
Gras fotfaalainen life on lab
ioittanut apminlaafion fanianopis-
toIIc 1000 MT. ia @otfon faniafouIun
fopbiIIc capitalize 500 mt.
- aontiolaboclIa baffaii lampuo-
ii Martifainen Observation-Disclosures
tirpecllG waimonid fuolemanfieliin.
- @. +. IA p. farfaii Surun Sea.
folasta furitusbuoncenlpanfi &nufi-
men 8iipurista. Oil ulfotoisid, io-
ten pGGii pafoon. Saatiin mpobcm-
min fiinni.
Nrirmiiarwella iortui tammif.
ID p. erGGn talon tuipan permanto
finferilufiiia pioettdesiG. &etGdn ei
louffaantlini1t.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Snittistcn firffo6crran waalisia

~. T. ~ b. ioiipat Gdnio cniimniiello
ipooliiiioIoI oIlut aurifon firffober-
ro. roposti 9. aIanen 1877 ddnestd-
jGlta 6.tS9 dantG, toiieIIo waoliiijol.
la olIut SpwasfpIdn fuurOmpffdfou'
Iun iobiuta 6. 5. g. auOma 2 ddnes.
tdidItd rs ddntd ia foIntonncllo ipoo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Tcrdicinaioeu firffobcrranluaalisio

10. t. 10 p. iaiipot dGnid: y wooliii-
joIIo olIut Wictoistcn firffobcrro 8.
AntiIo, 1882 GantG, p Haumon
folp. mooicurofunnon men foppo-
Iaincn 5. 9. u. @ilorincn 1,5S7
oGntd ia 81 glGncen firfofbcrro 81.
Soomisto BOD 1Gnt1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Snomalaiicn pnulncen iuaalitoiminta

&ofo maoto fGiitt1lpd 'maolifofolis
ScIiingisiG bubtif. 10 y. @nii bubti-
fun 10 y. tuIec ScliingisiG pioctt1-
mGfii Suontoloiicn plloluccn j1rjesto'
jen plcincn coustojofofolis cnli feio-
nG toimitcttolpio eousfrmtomaolcjo
fosfemoin aiioin fGiitteIcmistd mar
ten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
SuOmen uutiSia.
9ebtori Saaffo GGnfcla fmollmt.

Us, t. 81 p:na uumninu flo $40
fuoIi SpwasfpIdsid Icbtori Saaffc
2GnfelG. Boinaiaa idiip6t lGbinnG
iiremaon puoIiio, o. (. grifion, ia
Iopiet.
Sanffo 2Gnfela, foulumies ia OPP
pifirian tefiiG, oil toIoIliicn poifo,
ipntpnbt HeiponIabocIIo 10. 1888, Of
len iiis fuollcsiaon S3.muotios. SGn
tuli plioppilaafii 10. 1866, i%uoritti
1868 fastpatnsopin ief1 1860 fiIoIo.
fionmoisterin tiitfinnon. 8m. 1867
SO toimi ban opettajano SeIiingin
iuilprpropctusfoulrsia, iosla, fun
iuonlnIniiet oppilaot tobbottiin parma
pbtceH ruotiolaisten fansia, toimi
min, ettG papaaebtoisten paIfatto-
mien ~opettnjain dipiilld foulilun iaa-
Tin iH0ftclc..acn oiasto. Scitraami-
ia puoiina tefi b1n uieita %opintomot-
foio Safiasio, SipeitlisiG, Sansfasia,
TltotiiSio ia Noriasia, tulIen ~.
1863 SDlpGsfDlGn icminaorin alfacs-
ia len iuomenfielen lebtorifii, iona
toimi 81 muotto, eroten, tGpiinpalpeI.
lccno 1894. 8:sto 1875 olfoen oil
ban mpos loitofien pa~roiobtajona.
Scni1lfeen rpbtpi ban %boitomoon pc.
rustumionio firjopaino- q. M. liiffci.
ia icfd otti obfcrasti oioa p~aiffofun.
nan benfiiiin borrostufiiin, oIlen nj.
III. i1iencn1 f%oupungin moltuuStoS.
ia ia 9eSfi.S uomcn fonionopiston
piibceniobtniono. @. 1878 o~lotteli
ban loiDoliifettG, periisti @GinolGn
moolIe rulIntelofon 1894 ia Iosfi fo-
ncpnion alum 1897, febiteIlen iitG
min, ctt1 iiin1 MT on fonepaio, ma.
linn ia poio. - SGncn iuIfaicmis.
tam oppifirjoisto ieminaqriIle ia
fan~iofouIulle mainittofoon: "@iioi.
misfirioin tcfcmiien iobootus," en-
iintdincn, Soinen ia 9olmos lufufir-
ia fdniofouIuia morten," Sliomen tie.
len fielioppi," iotapaitii iuomenii ia
fustonii muitamio f~iriojo, oIlen
mpos pcrustomasio ia oioItoan toi.
mittomosio foniofouluIebte1 Scott ia
fouIu" y. NJ.
WGbGnfprOn firffoberrnm paaIisia
B. t. 20 p. iaipot ddni6: 3:nneIla
mooIiiiioIIn oIIit B6bGnfpron foppo.
Ioincn s. 8. 8aismoo 6,304 1Gnt6
ia LID pooIiiiinIIo olIut aemin fop.
paIaincn 3. 2nioncn 81 ddntG. Ioi-
icIIa paaIifiialIo oIIut 2oiifaon fop-
poIaimcn 5. O. GobIsrcn ci ioonut
pbtddn ddntd.