davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

While he attended to the wants Of the
soldiers in camp, Mrs. Conrad engaged in
Red Cross work near him and was at his
bedside when he died, according to Mrs.
William Conrad, his mother Death was
due to overwork superinduced by an old
injury which caused an abscess of the
brain.
Lieutenant Conrad, who was twenty
years old. was well known as an eye. ear.
throat and nose specialist. He received his
preliminary education in the public schools
and Temple College, and graduated from
Hahnemann Medical College in 1913. At
various times he was connected with the
STATS Of the Women's Homeopathic Hos
pltal the Children's Hospital and the
Hahnemann Hospital. He was a Mason and
member of many fraternal and profess
sional societies.
When war was declared he offered his
services and was ordered to report at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. on August q he was
transferred to the Aeronautical School at
Austin, Tex, where he was taken i'll.
Before entering the army Lieutenant
Conrad underwent an operation for
mastoiditis. and apparently was in fine
health when he reported for duty. The
strain Of exhaustive examinations made of
applicants for admttance to the service
aggravated his injury and he became sick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
HER HUSBAND DRAFTED,
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING
Angelin, Only 16, but a Wife,
Takes Poison Because Frank
Went to Camp

Angelin Bertilno attempted suicide this
morning because life without her drafted
husband was worse than death. Angelin
Is only sixteen. years old, and she was
born TO love man and be his wife.
Perhaps had she been born in another
environment she might have sold Liberty
Bonds and made brave speeches and
marched in patriotic parades and cried out
TO the world. 81. Angelin, I give my man
to his country"
But she did none of these things. She
doesn't know so much about patriotism.
She knows how TO love her man and love
him so passionately, and so to the exclusion
OF all else in the world--even her country
and his-that she doesn't want 10 live
without him and cannot bear the terror Of
days and nights without him, wondering II
he is alive or dead, hoping for the best,
fearing the worst.
They were married only n few months
ago, she and Frank, and went to live In n
house at IA Washington avenue. Two
weeks ago Frank, drafted, went to Camp
Meade. This morning Joe, Franks brother.
who remained to keep up the home, went
down to breakfast but there was no break
fast Angelin had not got up. Joe went
up TO her room and found her unconscious,
a half-emptied bottle OF poison tablets
beside her.
AZ the Mount Sinai Hospital they say she
will live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
WIDOW BRINGING HOME
BODY OF LIEUT.. CONRAD
City's First Loss in Army Med
ical Corps-Wife Went With
Him as Nurse

The body of Lieutenant G. Walter H.
Conrad-Phlladelphia' first loss in the
army medical corps-who died at the army
base hospital at San Antonio. Tex, is being
brought back to this city by his wife, a
graduate nurse of the Hahnemann Hos
pital, where her husband was a member
of the staff
The sad journey ends romance which
began more than two years ago when Doc
tor Conrad was nursed through slight
Illness by Edith Elizabeth 6ilchrist at the
hospital. The couple were married and
went to live at 3452 North Eighth street,
but when war was declared Doctor Conrad
answered the call to duty among the first
Of his profession, and his wife gave up her
home and went with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Women Join Vice Crusade

Women agents have been imported into
this city by the Department Of Justice In
the campaign to protect \ enlisted men
within n radius of FIVE miles from the
Navy Yard. Mrs. II. ]. Jentzer. one of the
agents. caused the arrest OF three alleged
proprietors of dsorderly houses, one of
them at Twelfth and Spruce streets 1t
; was testified that a captain in the navy
had been seen to go to the Spruce, street
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Girls Auto Injuries Man

Edgar Penny. PA North Sixteenth street,
n in the jefferson Hospital today with
broken thigh. suffered when he was struck
by a motorcar driven by Miss Gertrude G.
Ehret, of Edgewater Park. n. j., at Thr-
teenth and Chestnut streets. Miss Ehret
was released on her own recognizance to
await the result of Penny's injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Club Has 124 Men in Service

The Philadelphia Clubs restricted mem
bership of $50 men has been depleted by
124 members entering the armed forces Of
the nation. Brgadier General w. w. At
terbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is the highest officer among the
club members in the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Falls or His Coal Wagon

Isaac S. Cannon. driver of a coal wagon
for McCuskey Brothers, toppled off the
tilted up end of load that he was delv-
ering at Third and Hamilton streets and
landed on his chest. ST. Joseph's Hospital.
where he was taken. reports two ribs
broken and possible internal injuries. He
is forty-nlne years old and lives at 2032
North Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Army Supplies From Firms Here

Philadelphia firms are represented in last
weeks awards by the Surgeon General for
army medical supplies. They include VIII
liam Ayres & Son. blankets, $500; Bern
stein Manufacturing Company wheel
stretchers. S2931.5O, and George p. Pnline
& Son. artery forceps, linen, hemostatie
cases. bone plates and screws and beeswax,
S62,5SS1O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Memorial to Doctor Ferris

Former Mayor Blankenburg. DR.. w. w.
Keen. Rabbi Joseph KRauskopf and other
prominent Philadelphians will speak to-
night at memorial services at the First
Baptist Church for the Rev. DR.. George
Hooper Ferris, who died few months ago
after a long pastorate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Bayard Bowie Returns Wounded

r. H.. Bayard Bowie Jr., son OF r. II.
Bayard Bowie. 17l0 Walnut street. has re-
turned to Philadelphia after being wounded
in the arm while in the service OF the Amer
lean Ambulance Unit In France. He will
return to Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Autoist Acts AS Own Detective

An automobilist--H. NJ. Donovan. 1880
South Rittenhouse square-foilowed Elmer
Lloyd, 1926 Sigel street and caused his
arrest. accusing him OF stealing two auto
mobile tires Lloyd was held in $500 ball
for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Accuse Gas Inspector of Theft

James Dwyer, of Bodine street near
Fourth, who has been employed by tho
u. c. I. Company as a me er inspector
for the last eight years, was arrested yes
terday charged with embezzling upward
OF $500. which he had collected from slot
meters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
False Key Nets $3.50

BY use Of q false key thieves entered
the home of Mrs. Morse Brandes. 1853
Diamond street, and stole jewelry valued
at $3.50. Three automobiles also were
stolen yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
LUTHERANSEND
BIG CONVENTION
Meeting Celebrated Luther's
Break With Established
Church in 1917
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
italian Organizations to Hold
Big Meeting Planning Aid
to Native Land

Two b. Lutheran mass-meetings' at tne
Academy of Music and the Baptist Temple
last night. ended the thirty-sixth national
convention Of the Church concentrating
the 4Oc-h anniversary OF the Eve OF All
Saints, 1917 when Martin Luther nailed
his nlnety-five theses to the cathedral door
Rt wittenberg.
The spirit OF democracy and its parallel
with the history of the Reformation were
outlined at the Academy meeting by the
aE9ev. J. A. w. Haas, president Of Mullen
berg College, and a plea fer more zeal was
made by the Rev. DIR. S. 7. Long OF Mans
field, o. The meeting, which was presided
over by tho Rev. DR.. Stanley Bnheimer'
president Of the Philadelphia Conference
was attended by 5000 persons.
The Temple meeting where 1000 persons
assembled, was presided over by the Rev.
DR.. e. p. Pfatteicher president Of the fhil-
adelphla English Confer ance, Addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Henry Wei
ler, president OF the Ministerrm OF Penn
Bylvania, and the Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Nalen-
tine, of Gettysburg College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

TT, IN addition to your own work, you
Il have had to pick up the work of
man gone into Uncle Sans service;
If your depleted Office force won't
let you answer all your letters on time:
If you want to end forever the evil
of having to wait for a stenographer
who is taking some one else's dictation;
Then you need the Edison Die
tating System, based on the genuine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Italians Plan to Aid Native Country

Measures 10 help Italy in it's crisis Will
be taken at a mass-meeting of $50 Italian
organizations of Philadelphia tomorrow
night. at 1145 South Broad street. under
the auspices of the italian Reconstruction
Committee. Other organizations not al
He'd with the committee also are expeced
TO take steps to aid the native land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Treasury
Department adheres to its policy OF waiting
until all the reserve districts have reported
before making further announce OF Liberty
Loan totals. Several OF the districts are
vet TO be heard from.
Subscription books for the latest issue
of treasury certificates OF indebtedness of
indefinite amount have been closed, the
Ire lsury announced, with total subscrip-
tions received in five days since the
issue was opened, amounting to 1884 .631,-
900. OF the total s254,657.OO was reported
during the last day. The certificates are
payable December 10, and may be converted
into Liberty Bonds.
Yesterday subscriptions brought the total
of certificates Of Indebtedness to be retired
from proceeds of the second Liberty Loan
up to S2.319.O560 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
CTTY'S LIBERTY LOAN
TOTAL DUE TOMORROW
Sum Already Has Reached $780,
100000, Federal Bank officials
Announce

Final Official figures on the Liberty Loan
subscription will not be available until some
time tomorrow, as the banks have up TO the
close OF business, November ], to get in
subscriptions to the Federal Reserve Bank
Announcement has been made by off1clals
Of the FEDERAL Reserve Bank for this dis
trict that the total already has reached
1870 0O0, 900. and tho books as yet are not
closed More subscription are reported
pouring into many OF the district banks.
Reports also are due from several banks
which may swell the grand total on hand
considerably.
OF the S37O, o00, 900 already recorded, the
share Of the city itself was S222, ,000, 900.
approxim ltely. Philadelphia stands n good
chance Of carrying Off several records. The
schools made fine showing, Il was said.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard contributed
more than S225.000 and made as good a
showing as the Boston Navy Yard, which
ranked unusually high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Perry's

STORM ULSTER
FOrty-oight-inch. fOur-but-
ton Ulster with belt; snug at
waist; mum pockets; Perry
convertible collar; deep vent,
full skirt permitting plenty of
room for athletic walking.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
Maata %mSptGmGnG.


G6 eefferiG maota m%pptGapGnG, Jos
ia on noin 45 eefferiG fanto fliirin
fiji piime A tpitooen aifana pub6is-
tcttu. - Spm6 birii fGmppG, 2 irnir-
ia birii poonaa, l pienempi, ito iifa
fdmppd, offiiii famppG, 40 iaIan pi-
tiiinen loiita paana, beinG trGfi iifGI.
Ia. Spnd faiipo, aita pmpGri maan,
~ MALTA foatlnbaioneelle ia bpdpGn
tien iparreIla. DULUTH, Soiitb STORE
rautatie maan tpierestd menee, pob.
iois piiolella Sronauoooia, iuorann
8onnien mainiIta pobioiieen. Seinid
tiilee noin 70 tonnia. Hiro iuotfee
moan IGpi. Sdmd on nalmis aiua.
Mppoddn oifealIa bintaa eli maib6c-
taan. 2plpfdG Sobn Saarelta eli D.
cor Inoerfoniita.
Ofii FORTH mieresiG mrpos ripptd.
p1nG iosta on ttoitr IL eefteriG tar-
to fiirinfinG. SeinGsid. MppoG1n
bppiIIG mafilrebooiIIa eli paiboetaan
faiipungin emaifintteen.
-EiletfciG Suomeen j. Suomes
ia tGnne oIboiiimmiIIo binno;TIo ia
IuotettapimmiIIc IinioiIIc ;ooor al.
fana iaapi
NicboIas MottioniItc,
221 Wc2eob obe. Sronmoob. Micn4
Drift nmmettnneiinns on mn.
binsoIIista. @atin on ritimiin Iiion-
nollinen uIostusIoitos. Gun ne tuIe.
mat tiifferfiiin atntmettuneiiiii6en
faiitta imeptpp ie ola mprffpaineis-
toa, ionfa fen tuIiii uIostoa, riiirmii.
iecmme, iaottaen teioGt tuntemoon it.
icnne tpliifii ia baiamieIiiifii ia mai
ipooman ruuoniuIotustonne ia ruo.
fame iafomiiesia. Tdmd tiIa tuIee
plan outetiifii GbombcrIoin's Gables
einG. Saatotpono faiffiaIIa. (STm.)
= SaIo tmssbSdn tai tp1ofrataau.
SaIo, iosio on aiipon fiipet6n moo,
iefd afir. ia tItobuorseet, on tieito
tuiiofia afsrttita, aitpdn IdbeIId fois-
pairfia bptpdat item tparreIIa, nrppbddm
tai iuasctrotodn. 0pfptdd, ioto itntI.
Iifesti tai firieelId atrttoion firiapoi.
nosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19

~ Vt"Vitt. % ". ppo G.oV Puuuu1sus
g. Wuori,
Eubelin 662. Sronpooo, Micb.
9anOatIn: Signe Moria STA.
fin t. Mdiidnen, ipnt. @afeiieloisid,
@aicb. marrasf. "a b. 1902. fcuJfo-
tclltia ialrae!s ttiiaan fiioIi baJi:f. 2
y. 1917, IA 10. A If. ia S paip1n
panbona. Sau6attijn bubtif. 6 p.
Wrs China Yeltonen 0. I. Taia.
mGfi, ipnt. SalasidrtpellG, fairastet.
tuaan telsbfotaiitia, fiioIi s~ls6lanoin,
8is. iai~raalasia bubtif. 3 p. baii6ot-
tim Sigh Bridge, 8is. brbtif. 7 b.
g. @iaori.
Snunefalnien tariuitiiiat, otto.
faapa bisomioon eta meillG on mttd
monipuoliiin iparasto ta~ifemlaista
Observation-Disclosures, futen f1nfpid,
fe~inlrtuoleia, poptiG, tiioIeia, lattia-
snattoia b. M. &dpf6Gp6 fam6alaiiet
fotiomasia ennenfuin miiualta ostat-
re, iillG taparmnme on taattua eifG
binnoisiamme liioin ole mit1Gn mi.
faa.
Silberg & &etola.
Observation-Disclosures ia Saittaustoi-
misto.)
- MGlscfielbisiG nntfa Iiifealal(a.
&amialaiienmte Gbas. Silberg, Ss.
cor &etola ia Manna Muttola utpat
Bufefiel6iim perl1staneet bltonefalll-
liitteen ia fen pbtepteen mposfin bnlt-
tanstoimiston. 2iiffeen ioboosta blto
lebtii Manna Wattola. Soituottatpas.
tt fanialaiiet t~artpitesfaan m1istatpat
tGtd ,tlttta iltomalaista IiifettGl
Olfaa iuaroillamne fdbttGesiGm.
ne Ybbpsiualtain lippaa. MGin 10.
Dan aifana tiiIiii oIla tparoillaan fai.
fisia aiioisia 1otaan nGboen, ipaart e.
rittdinfin ~fapttaesiG Ybbpspaltair
lippua ettei iita f6ptettGifi mibinfdGr
mulrbun tarfoititfieen fliin ainoas-
taan fanialIiieen mielenoiotuffeen fl
Ia iiitG moi ola ifGhpiG ieltrmtfiia
Obopsmaltain lafi m1Gr1G ettG Tip
piia eli laa fGpttG1 mibinfGGn ilnroi'
tiistarfoitufieer, eifd fiiben faa pal.
ttaa ,ntanIafa, piiritstaa tai imniter
aiettaa mirtfGGlaista firjoitusta, fit'
apaa tai ilmoitusta. sos lippna fdpt-
tGG mitltbrn tarfoitlifieen fliin fan.
ialliieen mielenoioitrfieen on iiitG
faffoa Ell mGbenpdd fuin $500 eifG
enen1pda fiain $500 baig tpauDul5-
rongaistusta Ell mdBenpd6 fuaes66
pdiapad tai mOIeun}snt feEd| iaffj
apanfelisrangaisti}
@aonefaInie iiiats
fanpa bilonlioon IA on
moniptolifin tpd taifen(
Observation-Disclosures fad
f%einiltloleia, pSpild, t1aoFeia, luttia-
mattoia b. m. 9dBk6((pd fa~mfaloiiet
f~atiOmasfa ennenfrin miiiidlta ostot-
te, iilId tutparomme on t~aattiio eifG
binnoisiammie liioin ole mitGGn mi
faa.
Silberg & &etola.
Observation-Disclosures ju Sautaustoi-
misto.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19

Sumalanpaliueltfiia bmbtifMal'
la: 20 b. @afefieloisid flo 10 up.
ia flo 20 ip Sron 8eltisfd, @is.
90 p. Mortb yorfisia, @is. Flo 2
ip. Gbas. glionin tulosia.
80 p. Marengon baalisia flo 10
up. 2 ip. ia 1913 in.
80 b. @asbburisia, isis. flo 2 ip.
ia ITO 1aS i.
1 b. toitfof. FLO 10 ap. ia flo 2 ip.
fanian mddrddmdsid p%aftasfa.
Snloattt:
&alle ia Smpi slffolan p. 9auri
@alfrib fitoli biibtif. 8 b. balttaon
fiiinattii II p. Sfa 8 piiffoa ia 6 pdi.
paa.
Siaac ia gliina 8alfomaar1 p. 6.
10 Watbias fitoli bubtif. IL p. bout
taan firnattii ID p. STD 10 IT. ia2
p6ipdG.
S. l1rpiIainen.
610 6. glper ct. Srontuooo, -
2asten OnnpelAienran fofon}
bltbtif. 20 p. mu~Gofatpaaio IS. Sin
IGn taIosia flo ..8 ip.
- Srpnipop6im T. +. DutpelnIemran
fotous on firfon baalisia brbtif. 26
p. flo 1873 Up. fabpista ia Ieitpistd
bisolebtii s. l1rpilainen. Slfaa b.
mot ia tiaItoa faiffil
Haliuelnfieen b~alutaan 1 ilio-
malainen englanninfieIt1 taitatpa tpt.
II ioa beti paifan SEQ. 236 6. Mltro.
Ia ct.
Mrs 2aroliina SempeG.
"&oittu" nnoriioienran obieI
mo iMamuietto on enii iirnmintai-iIta
ma, aIfaa fello 8. Sbielmasta on
ppp6ettp ilmoittao, ettd ie Ell ole ia.
pitf6, m1itta ie foetetaarl
foaba fit6 ar1poffaammafii. @ebote.
tam ief1 nlporia, eta poit9oia enii
frnnltntai-iftona iaapiimonn fnniaI.
Iisfeurafuilnnn firton a!aialiin.
- 2ebnilIc laibnnmaa feidfii.
-. -
OF IGbeIlG fairpunfia Epip6
Lebmdbaati, oton iiiben feidfii Iebmid
fobtGtlfifella matiulIa mdGrdtpn III.
NUN. &dpf6d Iiporani.
Matti Hiemi,
473 Bine 81. S~roatpooS, Wict.
- Nrs Nas. 2affala, poifania
on piime tpiifoua Ieifattit
Msblanbin iairaaIasia, iolloinfin ia.
repeGm1ipiasta. WoIeal
mot iairaat poifpot bptpin.
WpDtGiuGnG!
Sppid tpoberpoiia mppoGGn beti
iopiibinnoiIIa. EiebusteIfaa pian ID
tietoio iooonfienne allefirioit-
toneelto.
STANLEY @raietpifi !
741-@. SurIep, isis
Sartansienra tdndGn inaHa
Wars 6. piittnrin Iriona.
SanteinfnfitaspGitp6n iltana
on g. ieurof. iItamat NorticelIosio
baaliIIa.
Niesti halntnan.
Wliori perbeelIincn mics bolutaar
bcti tpobon ~buonefalu- ia bautaustoi
misto.liiffccieen. Grinomainen ttIoi
limus funnon miebcIIc perebtpd Tit
teeieen. 2Gbemmin
MuIIen Bros.
ct. Sronpooo, Wicb !
- Gnii tiistai.iltana on htomdt
q. ~ieirrof. firfon iolisio. SielId me-
ne 10 ientin tpoittoItpiit. Ob.
on mp6s.
- y. 70. Tap. 2ounorp. ia @dr.
|dpsiaitos.
sol Rc2eoo abe. SeIefooni 120
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
1rcnwoodln ia ympdrist0n uutisla


- Smmalanpaliuelitfiia pi6etdGt
g. IaatpaIin firfosia emf ppbanG t.
t. % p. flo 1a11 ap.
@eaopillen foitlitIla flo % ilta
pdihpGll6.
Ssltafirtfo IS. Yantpalin firtosia
FLO S:lta. &00ri ottua oiaa menoibin
~firfosia. Serpetiiloa Serran bluone
tGpteen oianottaiia.
Sitorstaisiltma ON berGtDsfofolts
Norrien p1GllG s. @arpilla flo s.
Sron @eltisiG on bartaltsbetfi per-
iantai- iltana tGaG miifolla flo 1873
~IfirtosIa.
&rist. rtitoriiopboistpfien tp0fofo.
iis pioetGdn g. Baatualin pappilasia
tGlIG ipiitolla periantai-iltann Flo s
Morengosfa pioetGGn barta1tsbet-
ffaWaatti 2iiomart taIolIa titrstai-ilta
>lo t. +. 26 p. FLO 8. Seliraaipatia pdi
ma Bass 2afella Srunf &osfen ia
Va flo 1 pGipGllG. Titlfaa fiiiile
bin ia f6tfemdGif eIdrtdtt forda.
Bon 8~usfirtesf6 on bartaus6etf
5jEStaina t. +. "a b. flo 2 totprl 9ooliI
la. Sopusia pi6etdGn ~tofpusta, ios
ia nei~thpotellaan feiGfoltlitt aifaan-
iaamifesta Ian 8s~alfirteett. Saaaptilrr
me ioitfolIa.
0st. 81. Snapanen.
WinG foriaan panboia tosfnfcTro-
ia erittdin tolnallo ia mpon muiin.
tp6 on tipoclliicsti tnattun.
Sobn 5. Sill.
367 Souf ct. Sronmooo, %icb.
SotanpGfeem mime periantaint
meni SO miestG, niisid uieita iiioma
Stun ippnisiG oil oltu, iaiipat
{ miestG palata tofoilin bcifon fer
pcpoen muofii. Tdn11m toos ld9tce
s~r;toisapaiimi, iosia poJat lGbt@pGt
iosto feqpaapat iotaan.
Salo mbptaipGnG.
SppGsid funnosia olepa talo, IL
GItdm1 ieitiemdn biionetto, mppoG1n
yeti iopitbinnallo. Gallo on rofen-
faboelIe fiilmaIotiIlc. Ticous-
elfna lGbemmin
Sacf Salmi
-1S 6. Samaracf It. Srompoob, Micb
= Snlipalo. OolIG miime mao
lantaita wusten oil tlili p1dsipt mal.
oilleen faniolaisten 8irtaicn ia Sc
omistmasfa Hortbcrn lcipo.
nosfa 6. gper fa6ilit marrclla. en-
lenfaiin tiili %biiomattiin ia palofunto
bti imnmiitustoibin oil ie 10 p16sfpt
lin iliiireen paltaan ,ettei leipomos.
a tpoitli peInstoo mitGGn faIustoo c
lempdG FUN polmiito tiiottcitafoan,
oito polon oifana iattiii oIcrnoan ia
Dollista enemtnGn narastosia. Saili
iamolla iintrta tuboa itfc rafen.
nitieIIefin. Cullen ttottama mabin.
o ortpioioam pqi $4,000 ooIIarifii
osta iuiiren oian fuitenfin t%orpoa
'olopofuiitlis. SooennGfoiiclt1 nGDt
id ett1 tiiIi oil iaoniit uIfitnia faton
oletpista fGbfoIangoista.
- Sarrb 8ab, fniiputnfimtrrre fito-
rolainen Iofimies, mntfusti miime
iistaino Oulittbiin Iii~teofioIleen. Der
9op titlee piippmddn motfaIIa iifeom
ia p1itpiG.
= 9eiuGt. Moni fntieIee fctp1tt1
nit1 ibonimman i~piioenaion fonnoI.
a, mrtta fitd ei tpoioa fonoo reiima.
ismio potetpasta. 6pImd ia fostcu
tito reiimotismiiio fipuia, jotfo
mat foiffea mirita moan eitpGt bois-
ola. Te poiooon fiiitenfin bcIpoit.
"a f~dpttdmdIld @bomberIois' 2ini.
Saotdtuona faitfiaIIo. u
i
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
Aanesta;ijille
Gogebic ia 0ntanago
Kauntissa

Sallfaa minnn fiittGG mta ibSameliimmim imd jatamattpmasfa
ia bstGmSlGesa atunstmfestamne, mnfG annoiHe minnlle .waaletsia,
6n6if. 2 y. 1917. &uiffa en- wiela 0ppsta eta adntenlasfiat fampat'
Iestafaam famnista eipGt utelG ole iaaneet tp0tadn rpolnnffD noitaan
tGHG betfdIG antaa parmoja mmnerDita iaamastani aantmaarasta, maam
faitenfin tieSSn eta Iaamami G~SmimGGra oil innri %japbopttaipa, = min
imuri eth minnn tnee olla, ia nina olenfin iua plpea. Smfa MOI lpp'
tGG iampia tmnitafeni ifeani itta fmtoliianOesa ioa tannen tita fob
taan atumstnfiestanme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
Uusia Pukuja
Uudessa Sapassa!

Juuri avaamassamme miesten
raataliliikkeessa valmistetaan so
pivia pukuja ia Paallytakkeja
viimeisimman mallisista par
haista kankaista ia ensiluokkai-
men ty0.
Kaykaapa kansalaiset antamas-
sa mittanne saadaksenne Ko-
mean Puvun taksi kevaaksi!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19

Mattaian firjapainusia on Man-
matilita $t.00, $1.25, $3.50, $500
ia $3.50 bintaiiia. &apfddpd npt Mi
ia ostamasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
RAHAA
SUOMALAISILLE
FARMARILLE!

Sainaamme rabua fuomalaiiillt
maanmilicliioille emf fiinnitpstd
wastaan iofo cnemmdn tai wdbem-
min oiutuiIla farmeilla. Bieni for.
to eifG mit61n p1Iitpspolffiota tai
bpfpitpfiiid tormitic matiaa. Sttafaa
meiltd belppo lama ia mafiafaa poiS
entinen fallis fiinnitpslaina. Salli.
taa meioGn Iainata teille rabaa I'LL.
fen buoneiben laittool, uuiien fonei-
BEN ostoa tai farian ostoa marten.
Hiripittafaa nellie
Warfbam e Miap COMPANY.
@or ". Mbinelanber, isis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
Salo mbptdwGna.

SppGsid funnosia olepa talo, IL
iGltdpd ieitiemdn bltonetta, mppoaGr
beti i~opitbinnalla. SaIo on rafen.
nettli fub6elle fiilmaIotiIle. Tieous-
telfoa IGbemmin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-14
BETHEL

the crops OF this section are need
ing rain niost al the farmers have
been well employed. harvesting their
grain for ahe last few DAYS
Rev. Tofy filled his regular an
pointment Al this place Saturday and
Sunday iIey Edear Parke preached
here sunday night VIC we're az
glad TO hags him with ua.
Mr and Mrs. Cloud Baker were
me guests1of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns satlifday night and Sunday.
Tom FINCH and family were Wis
iting at Colficana Sunday
Misses Ipfeloe Goodwin Of Ennis
and Gofdiek iteeyes apent sunday
win MlsseH Ola and virEie Good
sin.
Misses (aeo and Matte Wright
ana Hazel Sims have returned from
Denton. vs. nfe they have been at
tending sclool
AlF' aaa W. T, n Goodwin aud
e''llar'n veg visiting in Fort Worth
few days tst week
Fir and D.. Muiford Baker spent
$'urdaf nFat and Sunday with
'ae'F pared Nj and MIS-. Emily
Baker. {
A4is4 |ov lee cooaaing Of Ennis
= syn hef sier, Mrs John Reeves.
Mr ami ~ fom Collier ANA son
jim, and - BETTE w}lkes If coi
iier's chap TOOK DINNER with NJ
aud Mrs. Ial subiette sgrass
fhefe !" ssneing here sunday
aft9gsoc1 lasgo esest .a.s 81.