davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Eight Days More
of
The Liberty Loan Campaign
BUY A BOND TODAY.
Too Late After October 27.
Every Bond Bought Is a
Blow to the Brute.

the workers and speakers at the Com
mercial Club this evening and upon
the District Bankers Association at it's
special meeting tomorrow evening.
The plan works this way:
Can Borrow Money.
Mr.. Merchant tells his banker: Il can
take $500 in liberty bonds"
His banker will inform him: That s
fine. But, now. il you can pay for that
many. who not buy $4,000 or $4,000
worth. You can borrow the money
from our bank to do that. Absorb $500
worth and as much more as your busi-
months. sell the rest. There is every
assurance that the market will be good
for them"
Thus the business men of Washing
ton can help provide the bonds that
folk can buy two. three or six months
from now. but cannot purchase at the
present time. Meanwhile the issue will
have been oversubscribed. and one OF
the biggest victories of the allied Of
fensive will have been won right here
at home.
Banks Consider Proposal.
To further this plan banks have un-
der consideration proposals to lend
money on such purchases at per cent,
instead of 5 per cent. Therefore, the
man who buys the bonds on this basis
will come out even, since the bonds
pay per cent, if he resells them at
par.
The chances are that they will sell
above par. Even if they sell below any
patriotic citizen would be willing to
sacrifice a fraction of l per cent for the
sake Of helping along this liberty bond
sale. The bonds of the first issue
never fell below s99.32. Mostly they
have sold above par. Brokers today
are advertising to get them. One bank,
which operated on this plan for the
first issue, sold bonds above par, and,
besides helping the first loan campaign,
made money on the transaction.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
KNIGHTS Of MA[TAN NAME
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
Philip Krone Elected Supreme Grand
Commander-Next Meeting
in Detroit.

Philip Krone Of Rochester, N. Y, was
elected supreme grand commander of
the Supreme commandery, Ancient and
Illustrious Order. Knights of Malta, at
the closing session OF the thirty-fourth
annual convocation of The organiza-
tion held yesterday at Pythian Tenn
pie. Other officers chosen are as fol-
lows:
John G. Miles of Williamsburg, Pa.
supreme generalissimo; Robert B. Kel-
Ter of Stroudsburg. Pa, supreme cap
tain general; David I. Robinson of
Frank Gray of Philadelphia, Pa, su-
preme recorder; Charles 9. Messenger
of Pennsylvania, supreme treasurer;
Arson Young of Boston, supreme senior
warden; Henry A. Peth of Rochester.
supreme Junior warden; Nathaniel Ross
of Wilkesbarre. Pa. supreme warden;
Robert J. Montgomery of Boston. su-
preme sentinel: Fred s. Benson of
Dover, N. j., supreme standard bearer;
Charles Prisdun of Pawtucket, r. l..
supreme sword bearer, H +. Fisher of
| Braddock, Pa. supreme first guard
James A. Sinclair of Auburn. Me-, su-
preme second guard; w. E. Higgins of
Worcester, Mass. supreme trustee
| David H. Trout of Philadelphia, su-
| preme trustee; c. W. Bassler OF Pennsyl-
| Nanla supreme trustee. ana Jonn II.
| Hoffman of Philadelphia, supreme in
| Structor.
| Special committees were appointed at
yesterdays session to arrange for a
| national membership contest. 1t was de-
| cided to hold the next annual convocation
at Detroit Mich.
! The College of the Ancients. one of the
| branches of the knights of Malta, held
its annual meeting last evening at the
New Ebbitt House Officers were elected
| and new candidates received. Former
Representative f. w. Samuel of Pennsyl-
vania presided.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
WILLIAM H. CURTIS DEAD.
Fifteen Years Member of White
House Police SQUAD.

William H Curtis, who had served
on the police squad at the White House
since October 81. 1902. was found dead
in bed at his home, 1881 H street. north
east, yesterday morning. He had not
been well during the past year and had
been much worse since the death of his
wife two months ago.
His duties at the White House up to
about ten months ago brought him in
contact with the several Presidents.
The deceased was born in North
Carolina, near Ashevilie, February IS,
1860. He served in the United States
Army prior to his appointment to the
police force. May 16. 1888. While on
the force he served in several pre-
cincts and accepted a detail at the
White House rather than promotion.
He was a Bible student, friends say.
and spent much of his spare time in
that study.
Mr.. Curtis is survived by nine chill
dren. All are single and resided at the
family home. He belonged to no or
ganiZations other than the Policemen's
Association. His body will be taken
to North Carolina, where his wifes
body is inferred.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
FOREIGNERS ARE PUPILS.
Many Nationalities Are Represented
at Night School,

French. Greek. italian. Polish. Rus
sian. Rumanian and Austrian are among
the nationalities represented at the
night school for foreigners now opened
at the Thomson School, 18th and L
streets northwest. The school opened
Monday night, and classes are held
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Rebecca E. Stanley is principal
of the night school. She is assisted by
a corps OF ten teachers. The foreigners
are taught English. history and civil
government. in the main. leading up to
a full understanding of American citi-
zenship. The course is preparatory to
taking out naturalization papers.
Knitting classes for foreign women
are established at the school and cook
Ing classes are to be installed later.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
REV. CHARLES I. CARRICK DIES.
POSTGRADUATE Student of Catholic
University Succumbs to Operation

Rev. Charles I. Carrick. a post-gradu-
ate student of Catholic University. died
Wednesday at Plainfield. N. J. Father
Carrick about a month ago underwent
an operation for appendicitis, from
which he never rallied.
Funeral services are to be held To-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock at
Divinity Hall, Catholic University. In
terment will be in the university plot
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Father Carrick. who was in his tWen-
ty-tifth year, was born in Ireland. He
was ordained at Catholic University IN
1915 by Archbishop Bonzano, and he
longed to the archdiocese of San Fran
cisco, where he would have entered
upon his priestly work on the compile
tion Of this scholastic year. At the
time of his death he was vice presi-
dent of st. Thomas Hall.
He had been for the past three years
a graduate student Of theology at the
university. and this year would have
taken his doctorate. His dissertation
on The Ethis of War" was pronounced
by his masters very valuable con-
tribution to the philosophical -historIcaI
literature on the subject. He was
held in high esteem by the entire stu
dent body at the university
Evening star., 1917-10-19
GERMAN FOOD SITUATION
REPORTED AS SERIOUS

Recently obtained figures on the Ger
man weekly food ration have been made
public by the food administration
with the observation that it is far
below the amount required to maintain
bodily health and vigor, and is likely to
have serious and permanent results.
Computed in terms of American
housekeeping the weekly ration
amounts approximately to four and a
half pounds of bread. half-peck of po-
tatoes. a cupful of beans. peas or oat-
meal: a half-pound of meat, twelve
cubes of sugar, six individual patties
of butter and an equal amount of other
fats. The caloric values of these foods
in the aggregate is less than half the
amount estimated by the food admins
tration as sufficient for a person in a
sedentary occupation.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
CITIZENS TO BE INFORMED
HOW TO CHEER SOLDIERS
What All May Do Working Together
to Be Discussed at Conference on
"War Camp Recreation Service"

What the people of the United States
working all together. and what each
individual citizen contributing his bit,
preferably two bits can do to put
cheer into the lives of the soldiers. and
to make them more efficient in bring
ing destruction to Prussianism, is GO
ing to be thrashed out as a great war
measure at national conference in the
New Willard Hotel Tuesday.
Representatives from the biggest edn-
cational. recreational. hygiene, social
service. medical. fraternal and religious
organizations in the country are to be
assembled here for a round table"
talk-it-over meeting SO that the work.
ers in each organization may know
Just the part that they must do as they
are best trained, where they begin and
where they leave off. limiting the area
of activities on which they are to con-
centrate and do Intensive" work Just
how the trained forces of each organ
iZation have been fitted into a piece
of machinery which is working to ac-
complish the most good at the least
expense in the shortest time and to eX-
tend over the period of the war will
be made clear. 1t will be emphasize
for the benefit of the public that when
they contribute 25 cents for the library
fund. or dollar for the community
recreation fund, or so cents for KNIGHTS
of Columbus or Y. NJ. c. A work with
in the camp that they are not overlap
ping. and that In each line of helpful
ness trained workers are making the
money go just as far as possible to
perk up the soldier and give him some
Of the comforts of home and some of
the safeguards that he would have at
home.
Raymond B. Fosdick. Chairman of tho
War Department and Navy Department
commissions on training camp actiyi-
ties. and John n. Willys. chairman Of
the national committee on war camn
community recreation fund. have sent
war camp recreation service" in the
New Willard Tuesday. The conferences
starts at 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1917-10-19
TIRE
TROUBLE
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

What is the cause Of 30 much
tire trouble outside Of honest
wear and teari
E. L. B.
The ordinary inner tube ae-
counts for most road distress,
pishaps, delays and cost because
il is often . cause of injury to an
outer casing. The ordinary inner
u q misfit air-capsuIe Of thin
rubber which has to be forced
out Of its own round shape when
inflated to fin the pear-shaped
cavity Of the outer casing. Fric-
tion, pinching, leaks and blow
cuts are natural results.
Why do "sarIy blowouts" hap
pan to nearly new tiresi
b J.
Because ordinary inner tubes by
their thinness allow maximum
pressure to find and blow out
weak spots. Weak spots gener-
ally come either from stone
bruises, which break some of the
strands in the body of the tire,
which may not be seen on the
surface; or from cuts which let
mater soak in and rot the fabric.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
HOPES PICkETS' ACTIONS
HAVE NOT INJURED CAUSE
President Writes Mrs. Gait He i
Sure Few Suffragists Indorse
Sentry Duty.

President Wilson in letter to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. made public to-
day, expressed the hope that the action
of the "pickets" at the White House
will not injure the cause Of woman
suffrage at the polls in New York. In
his letter to the president of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation the President urged New York
voters to support votes for women"
His letter is as follows:
Evening star., 1917-10-19
APPLES AND FEARS rrxnruu1,
Stiff Prices Here When Fruit II
Drug on Eairfax Market.

On many farms In Fairfax county,
within an hours ride By trolley car. al
the longest. apples and pears are .
disposed Of by growers almost for the
trouble of picking them mp. On tAs
producers market here pears are ssll-
Ing at IS cents a box and apples SELF
at from 41.25 to 81 Q box. containing
less than a bushel
In Fairfax county one pear grower
advertises to sell windfall pears At 20
cents a bushel and apples on the
ground are selling but for little more.
This fruit Is good and sound. and tf
brought to the market here would sell
at the prices prevailing in tho markets.
The crop Of pears has been heavy
throughout the section OF Fairfay
county southwest Of Washington, ana
the apple crop Is also quite heavy.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
SUGGESTS PURCHASE Of
BONDS FOR FUTURE SALE
John Poole's Plan May Help Buyers
Make Money and Insure
Loans Success.

'Mr. Washington Business Man, here
is the way you can double, perhaps
quadruple, the sale of liberty loan bonds
in Washington. 1t won't cost you a
cent; perhaps you can even make
money by the transaction"
This, in effect. is the appeal today Of
the Washington liberty loan commit
tee. which has devised plan it VIII
urge upon business men to help boost
Washington to the top of the liberty
loan honor roll
John Poole will urge the plan upon
Evening star., 1917-10-19

urge the plan upon
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Why do "eariy blowouts" hap
PEN to nearly new tiresi
. q J.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Leaves Estate to Wife.

The will Of Col. Henry F. B1ount
dated February II. 1917. has been f1Ied
for probate. His entire estate Ia de-
vised absolutely to his wife, Lucia r
Biount. The American Security and
Trust Company - named e. exeoufoN
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Awarded Subsistence Paw.

Gebhard Willrich. United States consu,
at Quebec. will receive 1922 for sub
sistence expenses in Washington at "a
day. denied him by the auditor for the
State Department: The controller of the
titled to it. :
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
Saun ~saIaissus.

SaIaifinis ianoa t~arpeelliiia benfi'
I0id ia apnroia Siimalan paItofun'
nan tpobon on iiinG, ettd Qristiis ti'
lee tpofuuttafpaIla tatpolId ibmifiue
eIdtpdsfi. Tsisfd ifind bdn on ilniri,
fesfseIinetr tooeItiuus, iiead fimar'
tistpot ibmiet nSprdsti bGnen fastpo-
ienfo eteen fpoImiina tefemGdn, mit0
ifind ban f6stee. aaiffien fanfoien
besfruibesio, misfd 9risti,s Seeiis
ioa eiiintpd ieTIoifcna fuin ban tobel'
q~iiinioesfo on, pIosnousieena @apob'
toiona, f~Giitetddn, ettd SON on ie,
ionfa fuIee ipuIIito eIGntdd ia omoi'
finttto. OMoon ipolniita tottelemoon
bdfrn pienintd ipiiftmisioon.
Gdmd on .rninain ielitpffcri niibin
flurcSrnediin efGmdn ubronifiiin
Saruorom Backgammon tp0u bpDdfii,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
Kansan Kirieita


Sumalan arntoa ia raiibaa Serran
Seef,fien iperen iiainaahpana ipoima.
na toitpon Iiittaian tointittojoIle ia
TOTO llt~fiofunnalle!
Hiir, Sierra on aiittanllt .d6an as.
ii ia S1n Dtiin ipaar moi arttaa eteen
fin pGin. Siis SGnen nimenid Of
foon fiitettp ia plistettp MT ia alma
anuenl
Iiin fosfapa iurrelle oialle Mutta
ian IufiioiIIe on ifGdn fuin merbon
alla, aiiat ia nii6en fulfil npfpaifana
minun iefd tpaimoni tatrauteen nab.
ben, min tdsiG ~aiattelin tuooa Ser.
rom fulietlrfien pGGpiirteisfdGn nGfp.
mGGr,, meitd fobtaan.
NGmG Obton manbimman etp.
Iutb. feurafunta piiriin fuisliapat ieit
rafunnat IGbettipM minislle miime
feiGnG elofnusia pbiimielifen pppn-
non tulla BELLE papifii. Tamd of
tatpaIIaau iiiiri tpfpmrps mimulGe jo'
ia, jos min ianotiin; eniten tieiin firt
fotiintamn,e papeista oiiain fislur ia
olemosfa dion nGioen fi,nmnanfin toi.
iistaan eriIIeen i~oirtuneen ieiirafurta
pirolueen tannasta. Wim. manbim.
man Suom. etp. Iirtb. ieurafunnmi
ia etp. I,tb. aomiuIlisferi,afainnan
NiinpG ioatiiani t,on arapoiian tut.
fun, eniin dim tpofohpasti iilld far
MALTA, etten moi ottoo mastoon futiiio
monistafin ipistd. Whtto pim len
idlfeen lain uieita mirolIiiia ia pfii-
tpiii6 firicitd, ioisio pppoettiin mita
iuIimmolla rntfouocIIa tirIemaon, e.
oes fdpmddn tadIIG. @iin wtbOoir
Iupoiin t,Ilo fGpmGdn iiIId cbooIla,
ios ie itiendiict ~ieurosunudt Inpuutte
rtaueto Saimolon oapai(Io fonsioni
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
16 @berrb ct.
@sbtabi,Ia Sarbor, Ohio.


Sapaturmaiien tloleman tdittta
muutti urteen Seeufaiemiin beImit.-
8 p. fanfaloiienr,e Sobon $anfonen,
pltoamolIa noin 70 iaIfoa rostoa1t8.
foon,iosta fliolema feurafi aitpan bell
8ainaia oil mifd pst1apduiiimpt6
t~pototpereita ia faifin pa,olin funnort
fanialainen. S1nen f~uoIeananfa tell
fotuan ipaifrt,ifien idlfeeniddneiHe,o al
nafin alIefirioittaneeIIe ia ientpatofff
baluan iapna ionfitn fanon bptpder
tpototperin muistoIIe. Sept fiirmbti
farolcma pois iinut maaiImosto, fitd
idlteen iddneet iureipot ia ospot buo-
lisfaan. Sdmdn tlirmion faifiIe
ipnti on tiiottanut, tpaar eipd fieIrrs
taruitie faolIa, fun iaapi Seefiffeert
Iitottaa.
@dIiaifoifeno pappina toinii ia;
iaarnaiIee meiIld post. s. llrpiIai.
men. @,itta ie tponba firioitiis pitd6-
paitfamfa: "SSos ei Sierra buonetto:
rafenna fplIG bitffaon tp0t1 tefetpSt
ne iotfa iitd ratentatpot." Gtenfin
ieuroflntatpost6 on parmoonfin to-
mafin ~firioitis fanottu, ie on. ettet
teista fenfddn pitdiii toinen toistoon
poucmpana itieadn ia min fotioijt'
tOiiia pI0n. eqdmdn Serra fporoiti.
fin: "aIfdd antoto ianoo ibfeSnne
mestaritfi, iiIld pfii on mestarinne ia.
pfii on iidnne, ioto on toitpoosfo."
gfii on mestarimmac, pantoo t6mdr
mieleenrrne ia. ntii on iiamune.
g. NopoIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

Btime ~firiecsfdni maistoofient
mainitfin, etta ni,ifot otpot poiffofun
nan fiuilamifet. sumoa fGptpp ma
littaa nptfin, mutta fosfa on bptpin
aifoa ia niiettad OIeiuon mp0sfin t,so.
ia poperia min uiutteIin toosfin Jon.
fun ri,uin fpbdtd aiittoion poIstoilIe.
aiotteIin tasia js6Ssoni iuin fotte-
lin uIos o~ffun9sfo I.mnenltuIoa iota
fpIta to'pin niiifosti on iaton,,t tdn&
tappcno ndiIld noifoin eta oil oi3eia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

Ditto on tebnpt, fen milfoon tuin
nellie on iImoitettai, tdlspoffi fonto.
tpio paranmafiio itfe Ioinua,stuiuosio.
6elpoittoen iitG biiomuttuiuosti. Mer.
file pontnhpoo mp0s on eta noinfin
iliuri robaIiite iiIottaa tcimintonio
hsoraan moompiGieIii0ioen fesf,ru-
teen. ioioen menestpmistd asnrnotis.
Iam uIein on baitanmit Isoton puiite
ia mabboIIiiuiis iaaoa Ioina .uilieIpf.
ienid parantmnifefii. waiffa n6iII6.
tin f~etiouiIIa iuiiret lrnnonriftoai6ei
ia be6elmGlIienn maa oIiiiipat oIIeei
tafeena iiita ettd maamuiIieIptien c.
o~istdmiieen fiinintettp laino on tlsr.
wasia. Option puo(erta on nellie II.
moitettu ett6 htomalatiet maonipilie.
liiGt on eritpiiesti otettu buomioon.
fun ybtio tiintee niitd ia tietGG nii6eu
tpiIieIpsfphppn, ia painostaen eritip.
iesti iitG ettd Nartbam & NSap pb'
ti0n forfomGGr6 on pienempi, 10 ettG
tpoIliiesti mii6en parttfien, ia -ettd
itie Iainaustapa on buoteompi ia nd
beunpi poitpuir,en. gbti0 ei t,iIe ipan
timaan ,,i6isttifiista ~IiiGmatfuia, 10
ia on nGibin iaaffa olliit tahpaIIisto
rabanlainaaiien festen iilIoin, III,
fpipmpfiesf1 otpat oIIeet maan1piIie
liidin fiinnitpslainat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
aobamlaimai,sliife Mapfbom

@dbanaainailsliife Warfbom
& Wap Company @iIpoufeesia.
Bis.. on iilaisfit pienen firiaien
"abe Doirp Garm Norgage'. ioto
emsIcmimfieliSend leuitetddn %loaioi.
BIN piireibin Bisconiinin ia pobioi.
fen Wsi4isanin maahpiIieliiOioen
fesfen.
Nartbmm & Nap pbtiO, iOfa on
Iaaiolti huanetti rdbmmaaiImasia OH
perustoniit bdaratonttorin @bineIan-
berlin, Bis., misid ie aIfao f%pilieli.
jdin fesfen pobioiiesia Bisconiinis'
ia. Midbieanisio ia Winneictasio, ia
fiIloin IironnoHifesti iOiitiiu %Iaaiaan
dominican iuomaIaistenfin farmari'
en- fonsia, fosfa tietddfiemme ie pd.
Iitt1d fiinnitpsIoirwia maatiIoibin
bipoteommiIIa ebooiIla FUN pleenid
muuit Iainaaiot, ioioen fansia iiioma.
Iotjetfin otpot oneet tefemiiisiG.
ybtio ilmoittao eta Re tuIee lefpit'
t6mGdn iuniret mddrdt rdbcia lainoi.
ma maompdjeIpfier ia fariatolcioen
febiftdmifefii ndilfG fiilmiIIo, joilie
iosf,s picIG ipntpp nioomme pobjOis
oiien futoistotpir foriotaIousieiifi'.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

ioita oIen n6bnpt Naneritosia ia
mdGrdtpisid poitOisfo Guroposio ia
2dbeiesfd ia aaiifaifesia Sodsid.
So iona on afianlaita. mitd titlee
aporoibin.
MoooplIe Ell miIoinfoon ollut mai.
teaa ioaba fdptettG,pdffeen iuiiria
rabomGGriG, miitta ban ei tliblannut
monia min,nitteia pttbaiafieen rdbos.
ia. San moi tapttdd pdituGfouiia p,,.
buaffeen eld,pdstG @~ristafiesta. $dn
antoi banelle t~iIaiiuai6en ~ipaifuttaa.
tu,rpes ibmiiet fiitoIliiuuSesta ia rat.
faii6esta ieuraiispat bdnea sGlfidGn.
MattoiIlani oIen iitGpaitil Doiuainni,t
ett6 monet etepinunistd fristiliien
tpon iobtaiista gnsqannisfa ia alme'
rifnsfa otpot ubrunrseet itienfd nina
tuirtuoit,ttfen pGitpinG, iotfa @ooopn
totolisten aifana iaatiin eIdd.
Sudfon TnpIoriHe oil mp0S ian.
gen belppoa iooba raboia ~Idbetpstp0-
BON. inutta en- a~iroatafoan fertoa
f,iudll,it bGnen ppptdhudn raba.oauus.
t,lsto, Ell iirIfiesti eif6 ptiitpiiesti.
SitGtpas&oim futiIin bGnen tlnti&au.
fla pitb,apan pIosrousfeesta Mesta'
rista. $1nen p,ibettam f,SinneIlesio
trtfin paflutet,tfii iiit6. eta &rishia
ailli bGneSi6. Tdmdn iumaIalliie,
epaifutltbien aIIa ,tbraiapat ibmifel
rdbanIo. aifania ia eldmdniG.
Tobtori ". s. @or6on, futoista'
man ie~urafunnan iobtaia 8ostonis'
ia, ianoi eIGmGnid Iopitlla, eta bdr
oil fefiinpt mainion feinon faa6a Der
filoiG ia tparoia IGbetpstpSb0n. On
men oil ban pann,it taauattoman pal
Jon tp0td ieurafinnallifeen idriestd
mistpobon ia ia,Itoisiut m,onta febOi
tusta raballifeen fannatiifieen. @ii
me pisoiina of ban pannitt pGGpai
non friirliioittenia elamGn iptpentG.
mifeen. Seuralttiena oil, etta be lilo
mielin ubraiipat itienid Ia elGmdniG
Iinoa teino iaa6a tpontefiioitG
iotfa festGtpdt foetpfien, fun tpaife,,
Get ia toetteIemiffet t~uletpat. tponte
fiioitG, iotfa tietdapGt, etteiwGt be oil
iaamet fi,tiumistaan ibmiiiltd tpaar
&ristrfieIta itieIt6d,l, on, ettG &ris
tus iaa eiiintpd ennenfaiftea omaSit
eldundsidmmte ia fifteen fotol,fiisfam
me. tonferenseisiamme. iobtofunnis
tiomtnte ia tomiteoisiamnre. Geemm,
oiteir, jos tpdbemrn6n pasbumrte tpa
futtimista ia menettelptdpoista, mnit
ia erernmlir, b6nestG ia on,1omm,
bdnelle tilaiflmi6en tebod tpotd.
sos ortnau,me SSeeiuffeIIc &ristl,f
ielIe faifesia fesfeelIifen paifm
iaonme iGlleen fofea ipirtpoit,fier
aiboia bdnen fasspoistoor.
Sobn 81. Wott.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

ma tosfee foiftea fpnild, toitfein If.
ntistsn isnteid. muoiIman ipntid.
2oifti, mild moan moioaon nintittGd
nimeIld ipnti on otcttu pois. Sfie.
muiiic, iimd Seefuffen uereIId pestp
%ibnlinenl
Saa1oon fdrfitudn @oritfam tatfe'
Geminen tdIlaifiin mietteiiiin tebottoo
~ipoGmerune. Sinoin on p~aastooias-
ia bp0tpd.
n ON O.