davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Topsy-T -Turveying Santa
Claus

Had IL not been for the Kid in the
automobile. Mr.. William II. Atkins, alias
Softy, alias Billy the Hopper, might
have spent his Christmas in nice
warm. sturdily furnished and securely
fastened jail cell AS II turned out he
played Santa claus instead, and let us
hope the remainder Of his days will be
occupied with no moro hazardous pas
time.
The curious thing about Mr. Hopper
was that he really had intended to re-
form when some person threw an OPP
portunity into his mental machinery
and clogged the wheels thereof. He
just had retired from Il well-organized
and successful business of safe crack
ing In the future he would raise hens.
He even had started TO raise hens. Then
came the aforementioned opportunity.
With all the zeal of an inspired breeder
of plain and fancy poultry. Mr.. Hopper
tried to dodge it, but to no purpose. His
feet slipped and he yielded to the i'm
pulse
During the succeeding twenty-four
hours he picked a gentleman's pocket
stole n motorcar and assisted in robbing
two houses. AS Il hen raiser Mr.. Hopper
was a fine burglar.
Goodness knows what might have
happened but for the youngster in the
automobile. Almost rs soon as he saw
tsc child, Mr. Hopper's reformation be-
gan, and before he knew it, the burglar
had agreed to play Santa Claus. For all
these exciting things happened or
Christmas Eve
\ nENERSInLE SANTA Claus. ny Mere,
fn FarenrS MchTsoN WIN gstrItSni n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Famous Mystery Tales

Elva :. Smith, Of the Carnegie Library,
Pittsburgh. has edited an admirable coll
lection of mystery tales intended for
boys and girls The tales inc uded in
the volume, however. are not children s
stories Among them are some of the
most famous mystery stories. There
is Poe's THE Gold-Bug," William
HRn's The Spectral ship" Washing
ton Irving's Don Roderick and the
Magic Tower" and LA Mott-Foquc' S
"As!auga's Knight" The collection is
not confined TO prose. for Alfred Noyes's 's
"rhc Admirals Ghost" Coleridge' $
"Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and sew
eral other we l-known poems are in
cluded. Adults who enjoy the uurayel-
ing Of strange complications will find
the book worth while and boys and
girls Of the high school age ought to
read as part Of their literary education
the stories and poems that it contains
MYSTERY TALES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Selected by ElNa :, Smith. of the Carnegie
Library. Pittsburgh. Froutispiecc by !.
iienry. Boston Lothrop. Lee shepard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
A Girl Who Was Lost

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kniRc have writ
ten u mystery story of civil War times
in New York and Washington for the
entertainment of young people. 1t deals
with the search for young girl from
the South whose friends had lost track
of her because IL was impossible t.
communicate with any one within ths
Confederate lines. \ little Irish lass
finds a girl in New York who she thinks
is the one wanted. She meets her first
in the midst of riot arising out of AN
attack ON the negroes. The story is fun
If excitement and suspense and will
hold the attention of youthful readers.
while giving them information about an
interesting American historical period
TIRE LOST LITTLE LADY. by y. n. aud
\. \. knipc. Illustrated New York: Tho
Century Company. Sl.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
What a Little Girl Did

Winning a young man from pre-
mature old age and msauthropy by the
abounding love in her own happy heart
is only one Of the innumcrablc delight
ful achievements of Williamina who.
taken all in all. is one Of the most low
able little girls that owe their existence
to the imaginative faculty Of the
writer's of fiction She is thoroughly
charming person, endowed with the
spirit of fricudlincss TO all mankind
and all animals, if exception be made
Of snakes, toward which "a. distinctly
feminine antipathy has developed itself
in the half score years of her sunny
lifetime.
This sunshine. it is uudoniably true,
is largely attributable to the natural
kindlinesS Of the Young man whom she
rescues FROM the isolation and detection
in which he had buried himself on be-
ing turned down by the army author
tiles when he applied for enlistment in
the service Of his country, the doctors
having discovered a weakness in his
lungs, His name is William Kerwin, and
in his disappointment he withdraws
himself from intercourse with his fell
low men and nurtures Il contempt FOR
humanity as a whole. one day. after u
dreadful storm, he finds "a girl baby in
n rowhoat which has drifted near his
hermitlihe home. William makes every
possible effort to discover the parents
Of the waif, and, failing to do SO. takes
upon himself the rearing Of the little
one in Il purely masculine but none the
less practical fashion This labor of
love restores his mental and spiritual
equilibrium, and the affection which
develops between the mature William
and the diminutve Williamina Is de-
sCribcd by Miss Frances H. Sterrett
who is the author of the story. with
the hand Of an artist perfectly well ic-
quainted with the more admirable traits
of human character.
William and Wiliamina" is by no
means childrens story pure and
simple. even though its heroine is Il
little girl, who. without the priggish airs
that all too often irritate readers of
tales of Juvenile prodigicS, nevertheless
performs sundry surprising "stunts,
breathcs the spirit of the most elevated
/ optimism and altruism and displays
an originality that gives novel twist
to the interesting situations in which
the story abounds. Through it all runs
"a whimsical vein of humor, with lust
enough of the leavcn of sentiment &c
please the lover of romance.
/ WILLIAM AND WlLLIAMINA By
/ Frances u. Sterrett Illustrated by Mag,
inal Wright Enright. New York: - Al.
| pleton Co. Sl.iO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Democracy in the Making

one of the benefits of the Boy scout
movement arises from it's inspiration of
writer's of stories for boys. y book in
which the scouts are the heroes is
bound to lay emphasis on the standards
of honor. helpfulneSs and democracy,
and the boy who reads such a book VIII
frequently get more good out OF 1t
than FROM a dozen lectures by the scout
master He sees other boys acting in
the way he is told he should 'act and
l. uncOnsciously influenced for good.
one Of the best books of the kind has
been written by Joseph Il. Ames. Ii Is
the story of the career of "A newsboY
who was admitted to company of
Couts and received at first with Sights.
He has the right sort of stuff in him.
and under the guidance of the scout
master he finally is accepted at his real
worth. The story reaches an exciting
climax when the newsboy saves the life
OF the lad who had treated him with
the greatest scorn in the beginning. The
be ok has the approval Of the Boy Scouts
OF America.
UNDER BOY SCOUT COIORS by Joseph
u. Amcs. illustrated by Walt Louder
back, New York: The Century Company.
sl.3I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
What a Little Girl Did

The latest volume in Alice Turner cur
tis's series Of historical tales for chill
dren is "A Little Maid of Ticonderoga."
in which she tells how a little girl acci-
dentally learned of IA secret entrance 10
Fort Ticonderoga, told Ethan Allen of il
and helped him to take the fort from
the English. History and fiction are
skillfully blended. with the history ac-
ouTate and the fiction entertaining. The
book Is suitable for children from seven
to fourteen years old.
A LITTLE MAID OF TICoNDEROGA. by
Alice Turner Curtis. Illustrated BIZ
Waunita smith, Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Campfire Girls

Boy Scouts are not the only persons
who can have exciting adventures, as
those win learn who read Campfire
Girls and Mount Greylock." II is the
story of Il company Of girls in the Bcrk-
shire hills of northwestern Massachusetts
who set out to scale Mount GreylOCk.
They have encounters with bears and
tramps. There is an exciting rescue
from drowning, and there is a valuable
dog whose courage and beauty fill the
girls with admiration. The girls lead
an outdoor life and train themselves so
as to be of service to their country in
any emergency. II is a wholesome story.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS AND MT. GREYTOCK
Ry Isabel HornbroOk. Illustrated by John
Goss. Boston: Lothrop. Lee 4 shepard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15

don-has put forth volume of essays
this season that naturally groups itself
with the work of Benson and Bennett
He is Michael Monahan. born in County
Cork, Ireland This Is the reason we
beg his pardon for calling him "A Brit
ishcr once an Irishmau, always an
lrishman. is the rule, even though the
son of the sod be brought to America
in his early youth. Mr.. Monahan's
Now Adventures" is difficult reading
for one who has just laid down Arnold
Bennett. In the course of one Of his
essays he says that Stevenson once re-
marked that all Americans wrote like
amateurs, and then he proceeds TO prove
that In one instance at least Stevenson
was right. His style is that Of an APP
prentice, while the style of both Benson
and Bennett Is that of journeymen
masters of their trade. But, after all,
there are some good things In the book.
The best sentence in ii occurs in dis
cussion of the Free Poets" He tells
them that "The way To- discountenance
bad poetry is to write good poetry"
but he spoils it by Arthur Brisbaning il
into small capitals SO that the East Side
New Yorker, though n fool, may not
miss his meaning. Another excellent
| sentence occurs in the same essay when
he says Il do not remember to have
ever heard an ordinary person quote a
| line of Whitmans, though---and here 5
paradox for you--I have known not
few persons of quite ordinary talent
/ try To- write like him :" The excellence
| here, however, does not lie in the style.
for that is execrable. But Mr.. Monahau
has a following and his admirers will
| find in this volume reason for continuing
| their admiration. G.. W. II
| BOOKS AND PERSONS: Rcing Comments
ON Past Epoch. laOs-inll by Arnold
Ilennctt. New York: George II. Doran
Company. 81
| THE FREAKS or MAYFAIR. By f. =.
Henson. Illustrated 10y George Plank. New
York; George II. Doran Company. 81 30.
| NEW ADVENTURES. lIy Michael Mona
han. New York: George II. Dorar. COM
! pany. s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Fairy Lore of the Indians

American boys and girls are not TO
be allowed TO remain in ignorance of
the romantic myths of the redmcn IL
the makers of books for them can pre-
vent 1t. Two or three new Indian fairy
books have been issued already this
year one Of the best is THE Boy Who
Went East" by Ethel c. Brill. The
author has gone to the reports Of the
Bureau of EthnolCgy for her versions OF
the originals. She has rewritten them
and modified them so as to make at-
tractive tales for the young.
THE BOY WHO WENT EAST. and Other
Indian AIRY Tales. BY Ethel g. Brill.
Illustrated by Hugh Spencer, New York:
j.. =. DuttUn 60. $1.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
When Animals Talk

Few things delight little children more
than tales of animals that talk and act
like human beings Their imaginatons
are sufficiently lively to create the neces-
sary atmosphere and they are so un-
sophisticated that they are willing to ac-
cept the fanciful as real An excellent
story of mice and dogs and cats and
people has been written by Frances Nun
roe under the title of Johnnie SnooZle
Mouse in the Big House" 1t will please
the little folk not yet old enough to read
and some who are big enough TO read
il for themselves
JOHNNIE SNOOXLE MOUSE IN THE BIG
HOUSE. by Frances Munroe. Illustrate ed
hy Isabel W. Galley. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Dorothy Dainty

DOROTHY Dainty. who enjoys the dis
tiuction of a copyrighted name, has had
more books written about her than have
been written about Joffrc or Lloyd
George or many another famous man
And Dorothy is only girl who has no
existence except in the imagination of
Amy Brooks, Il writer Of stories for chill
drcn. The seventeenth book about her
Is Just from the press in time for the
holiday season. This one deals with
Ter adventures at boarding school. Those
who know what lively girls do at such
places will know what to expect and
they will not be disappointed.
DOROTHY DAINTY At GLENMORE. Bv
Amy Brooks. Illustrated by tn" author.
Bnstou: LOthrop, Lee & shepard Com
nAmN. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
DAYTIME Stories

There are many bedtime story books
for little children. Ruth o. Dyer has
written "a book of stories for day time.
They are grouped under suitable head
ings, beginning with making ready for
the day. and running from buttoning
the shoes through washing the face,
ccmbing the hair and trimming the nails,
to the time for "A nap. The stories are
suitable for the small child who has to
be helped in the course of its toilet.
The book has frontispiece in colors by
Antoinette Inglis.
THE DAYTIME STORY BOOK. BY Ruth
o. Dyer Boston: Lothrop. Lee a Shep-
ard Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Saving a Derelict

Boys who love the sea will be fas-
cinated with the tale of three daring
youths who set outi n u motCrBoat to
salvage a dere let with a valuable cargo
1t is full of thrills from beginning to
end and Is written with thorough
knowledge of the sea and its perils--
just the kind of book for a red blooded
boy with a tinge of romance in his COM
position.
THE VENTURE BOYS AFLoAT: or the
Wreck OF the Fausta. by Howard II.
Gars. With iustrations by Perc Il.
Cowen. New lfk Harper & Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
OF ALL BOOKSELLERS
JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORK,
SCRIBNER FICTION
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
In Happy Valley
Bv JOHN FOX .JR

Mr.. Fox here makes notable ad-
ditions to those Kentucky noun
taineers which his Trail Of the
Shepherd of Kingdom Come" 4
have endeared to so many thou
sands. Illustrated. .35 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
the DEFEN DERS
OF DE- moo
Fftieth Thousand
CARRY ON:
Letters in Wartime:

author Of "Thc Garden Without Walis,'s'
etc. Frontispiccc. Cloth. s1.0O net.
Zone could wish that a law might b.
passed compelling every pacifst to read
Garry on! II Is this spirit of new,
literature, new religion. pervading the.
book that makes IT such "A penetrating,
such IA comprehensive interpretation or
= war. Nee York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Beyond
By JOHN GALSWORTHY

The story is tragedy OF sex.
two tragedies. indeed. cruelty
moving and relentless. touched
with somewhat the same color
that makes The DARK Flower 40
Sombrely glowing. Dial. 81 80 aei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
The Leading Gift Books
TO L0TUS LAND

author Of "Tho Spell Of the Holv Land.
"Thc Spell Of E0Dpt. ."-otc. with So
Illustrations. Bored. Cloth. III
$3.50 ret..:
The author makes US feel the ind8-.
Unable spell OF the land which centres IN
the snowy cone of FuIi. until we can.
scent the cherry blossoms and hear the
merely "A book about Japan. II Is a pfedS
OF Japan itself."--NeiU York Tribune. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
NV Story
By FREDERIC J.. STIMSON

FTFUU0oUtVL TO FTUtHTIVt NtDHUIsc
BEING THE MEMOIRS OF BENE.
DICT ARNOLD ga
'lle has written in the form OF
Arnold's memoirs a romance OF
the Revolution which as sheer ro-
nance is Of fascinating interest,
and which as history is probably
more informing and accurate
than nine tenths of the actual
history books on the subject. 49,
NCiU YorE Tribune.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Slmpitns.

0botbamin cip. lrtb. &aniollisieu'
rofunnon mGIioifainen fotous pioe'
tdGn t~olifoflain 81 b. firfoSia fello 2
/. b. b., iosia titIlaon malitiemoon e.
oustaia firfoIlisfofoufieen ,iofo pioe-
tdan Galumetisia, Iicb., feidf. 90,
81 ia % b. 1917. Somalla mpos
|Ioooitoon eip6stps ebtstaiolle fotorf-
IeIIe eiitettdpGfii. Soften flttiitaar
foiffio i~eiirofuntoa borrastoiuio ioo
pltntoan fofoufieen.
Chatham, @icb. toitfof. 3 p. 1917,
%. ". QronffoIa 8. 2itomc
clinics. firiiiri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

2iifemiebet otpat tiiIGeet btto-
moomoof, eta @itttoiosia ilmoittami
men fonnottoa ia fenpd tofia otpattin
be o[foneet iiinG ilntoittoo tatporoi-
toon iltomolaiieIle pIeiioIGe. = Sii-
fefoon auttoiasio oIcfuot iGmoihifiet
t%orffoon, ia moinitfoo tofuoroita os-
t%oisionne ettd olette ndbneet fen Iiif-
feen iImoitufien aiittuiosia iosto o.
totte tolporonne..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Saann0llinen toiminta Calumetin,
Mich. Ev. Luth. Kansallisseu-
rakunt2pirissa:

rakunt2pirissa:
Calumetissa:
Kuukauden ensimaisena sunnuntai-
ma jumalanpalvelus H. eht. kanssa klo
10 APP.
Seurakunnan kuukausikokous sa-
mana paivana klo puoli 8 ip. Iltasaar-
ma klo 1913 i'll. :
Kuukauden ensimaisena keskiviik-
kona nuorisoliiton kuukausikokous klo
1913 ip.
Kuukauden toisena sunnuntaina ju-
malanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ~Iitasaarna
klo h8 ip.
Kuukauten kolmantena sunnuntaina
jumalanpalvelus klo 10 ap.
Hartaushetki samana paivana Cop
per Cityssa toiskielisessa kirkkosalis-
sa klo A ip.
Iltasaarna Calumetissa klo h8 ip.
Kuukauden neljantena s~unnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. klo 10 ap.
Nuorisoliiton iltama SANTANA paiva-
ma monipuolisella ohjelmalla klo z ip.
COvingtOnissa:
Kuukauden ~viidentena sunnuntaina
jumalanpalvelus H. eht. kanssa klo ~
ap. Nina kuukausina joissa on nelJa
sunnuntaita pidetaan neutrality-suspicious.
eri ~sopimusten mukaan, joista ilmo1te-
taan ajallaan.
Sunnuntaikoulua pidetaan Calume-
tissa sunnuntaisin klo h2 ip. Laulu-
harjoitukset joka perjantai-ilta klo z.
Miehet tulevat mainittuna alkana, nal
set tasmalleen klo R8. =
Ompeluseura kokoontuu perheissa
joka toinen torstai klo h8 ip. Lyhyt
Raamatunselitys pidetaan joka kokos
uksessa.
Wiikon hartaushetkista eri paikka-
kunnilla ilmoitetaan erikseen.
Matti Wiskari.
Puhelin 1853. 8O4 Elm st.
Calumet, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ontarion
Suom. Ev.-Luth. Kansallisseura-
kunnissa.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ohe"iio"
Suom. Ev.-Luth. Kansallisseura-
kunnissa.
Port Arthurissa: -.
JumalanpalveIus ia H. eht. vietto
kuukauden ensimaisena sunnuntaina
klo 10 ap.; iltajumalanpalvelus kuu-
kauden kolmantena sunnuntalna klo
8 ILL.,; ohjelmallinen ~illanvietto krkon
alakerrassa kuukauden ensimaisena,
toisena ia neljantena sunnuntaina klo
8 i'll.
Fort Williamissa:
Jumalanpalvelukset kuukauden en-
simaisena sunnuntaina klo 3 pa1valla
ia kolmantena sunnuntaina klo III ap.
Gorhamissa:
Kuukauden toisen sunnuntain edel-
lisena lauantaina klo 8 i'll. ia kuukau-
den toisena sunnuntaina klo III ap.
Nolalussa ia Morganissa:
Kuukauden neljantena sunnuntaina
klo 1 APP. ia klo 3 ip. vuorotellen. .
Mutt hartaustilaisuudet ia kAynnit
sivupaikkakunnilla eri ilmoitusten mu
kaan.
Pyhakoulut Port Arthurissa ia Fort
Williamissa joka sunnuntai klo 1:3O
paiv.
Ompeluseuran ia nuorisoseuran ko-
koukset Port Arthurissa vuoroin jo-
kaisena torstaina klo ill.
Ompeluseuran kokoukset Fort vii.
liamissa joka toinen k~eskiviikko klo {
i'll.
J. Hirvi, pastori.
262 Wilson st. Puhelin North 72s
Port Arthur, Canada.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
observation-disclosures Ohiossa:
Jumalanpalveluksia ia h~artaushetkia
toukokuulla:

tOuhOhooiios
Ashtabula Harborissa:
13 D. kirkossa klo 10 ap.
16 D. kirkossa klo 7,30 ill
"a p. kirkossa klo 7,30 i'll.
81 p. (Helluntaina) kirkossa H. p.
eht. kanssa klo 10 ap. ia klo z i'll.
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntaina klo 100
paitsi silloin kuhn eli ole aamujumalan-
palv. jolloin Sc pidetaan klo 10 ap.
F~airportissa +:
II D. (Helatorstaina) klo 7.30 i'll.
10 D. kirkossa klo 7,30 i'll.
20 p. kirkossa klo 10 ap. ia klo z i'll
20 p. r. Helluntaip.) Kro 7,30 ill:
Kesakoulu alkaa Fairportin kirkon
haalissa toukokuun % p. klo 9 ap. ia
kestaa kolme viikkoa.
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntaina kirkko
~vuoroina klo 2 ip. ia muulloin klo 1 ip.
Clevelandissa on Jaappanilahetyksen
juhlat toukokuun 2 sunnuntaina, 13
PIMA ,klo 7 italia norjalaisten rukous-
huoneessa so st. w. Fairportista tulee
lauluk0ori ia paljon juhlakansaa. Oh
jelma on runsas ia m~onipuolinen.
Rippikoulu Ashtabula Harborin kan
sallisseurakunnassa alkaa heinak. 9
D. klo 9 ap. ia kestaa 2 viikkoa. Paas
to tapahtuu heinak. % p.
Walfrid w. Wilen.
r. 6-Ashtabula, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Slmpitms!

EGten iulistetaan Maplesia, isis.
iuomenfieliien feidfoulu ~opettaian
paiffa baettatpafii. &oitl1 alfaa 81.
lGmainitiisia paifasia feiaf. 1 p.
1917 ia festdd pbben titifauben. Sa-
fion trIee ola eboottomasti fristillis
mieliien enc. littb. oppia titnnistatpat
tintea iuonren fieltG ia miiiiffitattoa
Sofuaifa festGG toufof. 20 paitpGun,
1917. Safemusta ieiirotfoon palffa-
tpootimifiet. $afemiis on labetetta'
md o~iotteella:
Soban Inttila,
Dor 43, @aple, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Brule,
Jumalanpalveluksia toukokuuIla.

Jumalanpalveluksia tOukOkuulla.
Hartaushetkia pidetaan koulun ajal.
la iltasin min usein kuhn on mahdollis-
ia.
Invermayssa helluntaina 81 p. pap
pilassa kello 2 ipp.
Toisena helluntaipaivana seurakun-
nan juhlat pappilan ~pihamaalla, jossa
tulee olemaan monta erilaista hon.
maa ia paljon hauskuutta. Samassa
tilaisuudessa paatetaan py~hakoulusta.
j. Tapola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
saarnavuoroia toukokuulla:

SaarnavuOrOja ~tOukOkuulla:
6 p. Thomsonin kontrin kirkossa klo
10 ap. ia Middwayn kirkossa klo h3
ip.
z p. Lawlerissa, Kallion talossa klo
2 ip. ia klo 8 i'll.
8 p. N. Aution talossa klo h11 ap.
ia Rannan koululla klo 1913 ip. ia Beck
mannin talossa klo 8 i'll.
9 p. Haltosen koululla klo 10 APP. ia
Matt Rinnan- talossa klo 8 i'll.
13 p. Boveyssa, klo 2 ip. ia Nash
waukessa klo 8 i'll.
ID D.. Floodwoodin kontrilla, Salon
kirkossa klo 2 ip.
16 p. Autombassa, Otto %Bjorklundin
talossa klo 8 i'll.
II D.. (Helatorstaina) Kalavalan kir-
kossa klo h11 APP. ia Eaglessa E. Kes-
kitalossa klo 3 ip. ia klo 8 i'll.
10 d. Brainerdissa klo 8 i'll.
20 d. Maplessa, Wis. klo 2 ip. ia
Brulessa kauppias Lustigin talossa
klo 8 i'll.
22 D. alkaa paattava rippikoulu
Vanhan kontrin kirkossa klo 1 ip.
81 p. (Hellunt.) paast0-juhla klo 10
2s D. Thomsonin kontrin kirkossa
klo 2 fp.
20 p. alkaa paattava r~ippikoulu
Maplessa, Wis. klo 1 ip.
Kesak. 3 p. (Pyh. kolm. p.) paasto
Julia klo 10 APP. :.
Kesak. % p. alkaa paattava rippi-
koulu Kalavalan kirkossa.
Heinak. / p. paast0juhla klo 10 APP
f. v. Niemi.
Thomson, MINI.
X
Ti-.sonmenoja pidan toukokuulla seu-
%raavasti:
2 y. Gilbertissa klo 8 Up.
Us p. Bodas kontrilla Kolarissa klc
ip.
IL p. E~mbarrassissa klo 1 ip. j
Saaren luora. !.
10 D. 'Taasan townissa koululla ell
J. Ma'tilassa klo Z ip.
II D.. (Helatorst.) F~airbanksissa kle
10 APP. Nisulan luona, jos h%alutaan H
ehtoollinen kanssa ia X. Routassa klt
3 ip.
20 D. Sandyn kirkossa klo 10 ap.
20 p. Idingtonin koululla klo 3 ip.
81 p. Gilbertissa klo 2 ip. H. ehtool
lisen kanssa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Is p. Virginia klo 8 ip Mr. Riihimaen

Is p. Virginia klo 8 ip Mr. Riihimaen
asunnolla.
II p. Dictatorship Embarrass klo
10 ap. rippilasten paast. ia vanh. H.
eht.
II p. Embarrass klo 2:30 ip. Alfred
Johnsonilla.
20 p. Ely klo 10 ap. ia Winton klo
2:30 lip.
81 p. Ely klo 10 ap. ia Sec. 80 klo
2 ip.
28 p. Payla klo 2 ip. ia Soudan klo
8 ip.
d. Ruotsalainen.
Pub. 1872. Box LIT Ely, MINI