davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATION WAS
A PLEASING
ENTER TAINNENT

u
The Auditorium was well filled
with relatives and friends last night
who assembled to witness the gradu-
atiCn of the Grammar school stu
dents, a class of seventy-iive bright
young people.
Flags and bunting were used in
the decorations and palms and ferns
! added a lovely touch to the scene.
" hen the curtain arose. il was to
reveal pretty sight-the girls in
W hite MILDLY suits. red ties and hair
ribbons. and the boys in dark blue
suits.
The first number was chorus by
Tie class. TITS the Hour for Music.
and indeed it was real music that was
being enjoyed. So well did the many
voices blend
sarah Funk, the Salutatorian.
spoke on My Ambition, the key
note of her excellent essay being to
iNiih ~ tut WI w
better for having lived in it,
"Florida's Greatest Asset was
fine GRAFTON delivered by Charles Jack
4 son, who gave comprehensive idea
of the resources of our great State.
lis climate. its renowned visitors and
other interesting facts.
Marguerite Owens. talented young
pianist. gave difficult and splendid
pianist. gave difficult and splendid
ly rendered piano selection. which all
much enjoyed
our Entrance Into the World
/ War" was a timely subject splendidly
handled by Cyril Pogue. This young
/ American put much enthusiasm and
/ spirit into his patriotic remarks.
A humorous reading, "Persever-
ance" was given by Leatha Logan, in
a manner which kept the house in a
constant state OF laughter.
Marjorie Hetherington spoke on
"Our First Congressional" and be-
ing an ardent advocate of Suffrage,
she wove some thoughts along this
line into her essay
chorus, Happy Birds" was beau
tifully sung by the class. following
which Dora Cox, the Valedictorian,
spoke on Florida Songsters." max.
ing very interesting talk about the
many birds of Florida
Supt Chas. NJ Jones then made a
pleasing. inspiring talk to the grad
yates which brought the short
though highly enjoyable program to
an end
In this issue OF the Telegram will
be found each of the interesting
speeches delivered by the graduates
on this occasion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
McCowell-White Wedding
Takes Place Nav 9th

Friends of the family have re-
'eired the following invitations
Mr.. and Mrs. Canvass White
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Katherine Kennel
to
Mr.. Charles Douglas Mcdowell
on Wednesday. May .. 1917
at high noon
First Presbyterian Church
Lakeland. Florida.
The hride-to-be IS the attractive
danehter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. White
and two years ago graduated from
the Lakeland school She is a teacher
in the school at Estero, south Of Fl.
Myers. Mr.. Mcdowell is chemis,
ar the Lakeland Phosphate Co. and
came here from Gainesville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
Florida s Greatest Asset Climate

I he following Grafton was deliy-
the Grammar school last night by
Charles Jackson:
lorida was discovered on March
27.i5l3, by Ponce de Leon, Span
ish explorer. who was looking for
gold and the fountain of youth
In the last twenty years or less
we have come to realize that Ponce
dc Leon was on the right track
There is in Florida . fountain OF
youth the climate a source of
health and happiness. which are the
main attributes of youth.
# one is inclined to take moro
practical view of Florida's climate
II is not only a fountain of youth
lut a gold mine as we'll
We have in the State great many
actual fountains, such as Sulphur
Springs. Green Cove Springs, and
many others. but our climate excel-
all of these wells of mineral water
! IN being a perpetual source of health
and good spirits. restoring and
maintaining welfare of both mind
and body
From the standpoint of both
health and comfort our climate IL
never too hot nor too cold.
In the greater part Of the United
States the coolest day Is at least so
degrees colder than the coolest day
| in Florida. and the hottest day is IL
or /: degrees hotter than our warm
est day.
Think Of living where YOU have to
resist such extremes of heat ami
cold
furthermore. South Florida is said
to hold the worlds record for .hc
greatest number Of SUNSHINE days in
the year.
Not only in the summer bu' al!
through the winter we enjoy The
IN erful sunshine. while in thu
northern States the sky is gray and
dreary and the rain. sleet and snow
dcmpel the people to spend mos; .;
ihe time indoors
ron can realize that this mode OF
living is neither healthful nor pleas.
an' But mild. sunny weather and
o'tof-doors life help us to be cheer
ful and happy.
II is hard to be crouch" IN
Florida our climate offers 10 every
one two things tina, cannot be
bought and these are health and
happiness.
There are in America thousands of
people whose wealth could carry
tfem TO the ends Of the earth
l. is significant that an increas-
inely large number Of these very
people are choosing Florida as a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER MRS.
WILKES AND MRS. RAINEY

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs w. 5. Wilkes and Mrs.
iiainey were held this morning at
the Gentry Undertaking parlors. and
we're attended by about thirty la
dies members cf the T. F.. l.. class
and Missionary society OF the First
baptist church and the Woman's
Club of Lakeland. of which she was
member
There were some pretty floral Of
ferlngs, though not 50 many Is
would otherwise have been. as II was
decided last evening to move the flu
neral up day and ship the body
this morning instead of tomorrow
as had been originally planned
Two ducts were sung by Mrs. o
y Cason and Miss Pearl Johnson
and Rev Wear spoke in mos;
beautiful and feeling manner He
spoke of the fact that for weeks Mrs.
Wilkes had lived with her Bible al
most constantly in her hand. and
dwell on her consecrated Christian
life
The assembly went down to the
station, accompanying the bodies tC
the train where they We're shipped
Jasper for interment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
Commencement
EXERCISES TAKE
PLACE TONIGHT

Al 5 O'Clock tonight the com
mencement exercises will take plac,
at the Auditorium at which time the
believing program will be carrie !
out:
Invocation Rev. F. II. Callahan.
Piano Solo-Miss Margaret How
arc.
Preparedness - Miss Gladys
Turner. Salutatorian.
Piano Solo-Miss Frances Wedd.
Durable Peace Boul-
ware. Naledictorian.
Chorus-Eighth Grade.
awarding of Diplomas -Supt. {.
". Jones.
Solo Mrs O. 7. Cason.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

pace where they will spend either
"a part of each year or the rest OF
their natural lives.
Many people Of national rcnown.
fleeing from the hardships OF \
northern winter, come to Florida e,-
cry year
Among those who have homes
here are w. J. Bryan. our former
secretary of state and Thomas A
Edison, the worlds greatest electri.
cal genius
In the past year or SO we have
had such distinguished visitors az
Roosevelt, our eX-president: Marsh
lali. our vice president: Henry Ford
the worlds most famous automob.l
manufacturer: John Wannamaker,
one of Americas so-called merchant
princes Not forgetting such cele-
trities as Mary Pickford and lillian
Gish
! or course such wealthy visitors
and citizens attracted by our eli
mate, have brought great deal OF
money into the State.
In this and other ways. in addition
- saving us money on doctor bills
clothing. fuel, ourclimate is an
actual oney-makingasset
Our general industries. such a.
citrus growing. trucking. fishing.
sponge fishing. are based on our eli
mate and this is assurance that these
Industries are permanent
low, the reason for both the per
manencc and the quality of our eli
r,ate is that our State is a peninsula;
bordered by two great bodies OF wa
ter and is the most southern state in
the Union
hot only Is our climate good now.
I tu 1t is being improved by The
drainage of the Everglades and
shall swamps. II is fortunate that
climate is something that can ha
shared without bcinr diminished.
Florida offers TO share her valua Bile
climate with all the people that the
State can hold And the follow ing
words from Iongfellow's Evange!ine
may be used to express our invita-
ton to the rest of the world
Welcome, once more To a home that
is better perchance than the old
/ one;
Here n hungry winter oongeals on
: blood like the rivers;
Here no stony ground provokes the
wrath of the farmer:
Smoothly the plowshare rams
3 through the soil as keel
through the water
/ All the year round the orange grows
are in blossom: and grass grows
More in a single night than a whole
+ Canadian summer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
Guild of ST. Agnes

The Guild of st. Agnes held very
brief meeting on Monday afternoon.
Owing TO the inclement weather,
the attendance was small, present
were Mrs. Drane. Mrs Roderick. Mrs.
Iversen and Miss Pritchett
The president, Mrs. Roderick will
entertain all Guild members at her
apartments. 500 South Florida avenue
on Friday afternoon at $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS MEETING

The regular meeting OF the Direc-
tors will take place tomorrow after
noon at FOUR O'Clock sharp and |
bespeak the attendance at this meet
ing OF every member.
Besides the election of officers
there is business of the utmost i'm
portance TO be taken up.
c. VI. CLAYTON. Pres
A. ]. HOLwORTHY. Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

The Poinciana Club held quite an
interesting business meeting last
might there being a number OF mat.
tiers OF importance to be attended to.
Eight new members were elected to
membership in the club Ii being a
Regular time for the election of Off.
|eers. this matter was brought before
|the club and all the old officers re-
elected: Mr.. Ludie Edwards. presi.
dent; Alonzo Trueblood, vice.presi-
|dent; and Lloyd Adams, secretary.
PR c. T. Mallard was elected
treasurer, this being new office
created by the recent revision of the
constitution and bylaws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
In Society
katherine Norvell Lawler
IS Is, having a Birthday Party
This Afternoon

katherine Norvell Lawler i tho
s"6et little hostess at a bir,bd.y
Party this afternoon. this being her
First anniversary.
number OF babies and tba;r
Nothers have been invited and
great part of the afternoon viii \,
spent in taking kodak pictures Of tbo
mite tots. Later refreshments .,
ii'"rShmallow pudding and wbinned
cream. Strawberries. angel food and
.-oid cake will be served. Special III.
tie waters will be served the babies
lhose invited are James Lowe
Marguerite Carswell. Mary Stevens
iie'en English, Jack Hobart. Mere
oith Waring, Paul McRae Henderson
ana Evelyn Waring Mary Watson
H3s been invited to assist in enter.
tanning the children
The sweet little hostess will h.
assisted in entertaining her guest,
~ her mother Mrs Winston law
Ter and her fond grandmother. Mrs
w. c. Norvell.
he grown-up guests at this pref
" party will be Mrs. l.. . Lowe
Mrs f R. Carswell. Mrs. II. c
stevens. Mrs English. Mrs. Jacb
HOBART, Mrs. NJ G Waring. Mrs
Paul Henderson. Mrs. T. / WARNS
and Mrs George Watson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. l. Dale Williams.
Dir and Mrs. Roscoe skipper ana
|lltle son and Mr.. + r. Benford
leave tomorrow for Orlando in the
|Wiliiams' car where they will TAX
|in the Elks' convention. They cv
|peci to go over on the East Coast
before returning, stopping at Day
|tnna and st. Augustine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Mr.. Frank Chidester, of ST. Paul
Piinn., has returned to that city after
weeks visit to his friends. Mr.. and
prs. II. L. Collins, on Lake Morton
pr. Chichester. who is a gentleman OF
means and business experience was
greatly pleased with Lakeland, and
Fohtemplates the purchase Of a home
ma entering business in this city. He
Expects to return at an early date,
fhd his coming will mean the location
p at least two more desirable fam.
PIES and the community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Yesterday the first asphalt was laid
on the road from this city to Kath.
leen beginning at the northwestern
limits OF the city. Six hundred and
seventy feet were completed during
the day, which was a very good run.
At this rate the road to Kathleen
ought to be completed in about sixty
days From Kathleen to Socrum has
|already been finished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Air. and Mrs. Lewis Simons Cordes
Of Jacksonville have removed IN
Lakeland and will be located at 319
South Missouri avenue. Mrs Cordes
has as her guest her sister, Miss Ruth
Perry Of Charleston. South Carolina
The latter will be here all summer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

If man take unto himself more
than one wife nowadays he is called
higamist ] call him a HERO
Feller asked me this morning
where he could get some sewer pipe
Told him in the DRAIN building.
Saw a baker this morning who 20;
on er BUN. Takes the children to get
HOE-OR roll.
Oscar Eaton lost his razor at the
hptci in Tallahassee. lie went over
to Gov. Cats house, walked into the
lack yard and got his RAZOR BACK
y lam.
mankind WAR TINE SOX. Every
nal has at least ten OF fifteen pairs
o. soA and I'll venture to say that
one OF each pair is in better shapa
than the other. Now instead of
throwing away the pair because ona
Is in bad shape. why not take the
GOOD ones in each pair and wear
them irrespective OF color. Let's save
Sheriff Logan is a slick article
That negro murderer is MILES away
b! this time
That strike of the munition work
ers at Hamburg is liable to affect the
United States The price of liam
buiser will no doubt 10 up
Here's something for the benefit OF
money even If we do have to wear
odd sox Every man who is inter
ested in this movement. write me.
Stop me on the street and look at
my sox
a lady told me this morning that
l vas NUT. told her TO stick
around, was the only kind Of meat
that was cheap now
Even the elevators are going up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Air. Jos. LeVay and Mr.. T. n
O'Steen are among the number who
will go up to Orlando tomorrow to
take in the Elk Convention. They
will go in Mr.. LeVay's Super-Six.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

l. T. Costine 4 Son and Lewis
fodWin, of Fort Meade, have con
FIacted with Western buyers for the
ale OF a large number of stock cat
e They already have $50 head
fnd and hope to get 1000 soon. VIII
Commence to dip them at Keen's
Farm Friday week, preparatory for
phipment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
COMPANY d TO ATTEND
PATRIOTIC AND MILITARY
SERVICE IN THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING

7 he rector of All Saints church
has received the following communi.
cation from Captain Steitz Of the
Second Florida Infantry:
Headquarters Company ID.
Second Florida Infantry
Lakeland. Fla, April 81. 1a17
Rev Vim. b. Curtis.
hector All Saints Episcopal Church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

LEGAL adherents of the Rahai re-
li-ion have received announcements
o. Bahai congress to be held in
Boston, Mass, April 20 to Nav .
/ Eiy ersal principles. economic. social
and religious, will be discussed es-
the foundation of the
/" Most Great Peace"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Miss Sarita Huguenin will enter.
tain some of her small friends and
her fellow pupils of Miss Hattie Pat.
tons Kindergarten, at her home, 315
south New York avenue from $3.50 to
$50 on Wednesday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
Mrs. p. r. Mccrary's Funeral

The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs y. r. McCrary were
conducted this morning A large
number OF friends were present and
many beautiful flowers attested the
esteem in which the deceased was
held
Rev. l.. ID. Lowe had charge OF the
services, and spoke most feelingly OF
the life OF the departed lnterment
was made i'm the Lakeland cemetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

tir and Mrs. A. C. Hooks. who
4Aac been living at Jacksonville for
considerable time, have moved
b..rr to Lakeland and are now a..
home to their friends at COZ North
kentucky avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

l he Myrtle Street Methodist Mis-
sl6nary society will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs o. J Pope
AL members cordially invited to be
present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
Lakeland. Fla

Dear Sir:
On behalf of the members of Com
pany ID. Second Florida Infantry.
accept with pleasure your kind invi-
tation to take part in a military and
patriotic service to be held in All
Saints Episcopal church on Sunday
morning. April 2sth. at IL O'Clock.
Sincerely yours.
VIM. STEITZ
y Al Second E,lnrid.. Infantry rn ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

LACONICS
LOCAL EDITOR-PnoNE az

lr and Mrs. w. ID. Howells. of
Auburndale, were pleasant visitors to
| .akeland today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24
WaveletS from the Deep
c. GREEN

II man take unto himself more
than one wife nowadays he is called
a higamist ] call him HERO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Feller asked me this morning
where he could get some sewer pipe
Told him in the DRAIN building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-24

Saw baker this morning who 20;
on er BUN. Takes the children to get
HOE-OR roll.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Kansan kirleitd.
@afefielb, Mieb.

MISUNDERSTANDING of meillG tadIs'
Ia bailtaiaiiet, iilloin iaaetttitn $50
fefieloin falmistoon Signe Wari6-
GGiiGnen jofa fiioli 2 pditpd t. t. 8at.
naio oil mielG mtori, pasta ID tplto--
oen uanba. glnfara biplittaipa talttt
fatfaiii Sigren elGmanlangan main
aifaiieen. S%Sl11tri iamaan aifaan fun
luonto alfaa mapolttl1a talpen pal.
losta, pltbjetaf ieerl l1liteen feiGiieen e.
IGmGGn, min iamaan aifaan papait-7
tlii tGnnGtt nitoren iisfomme benfi td$
tG maalliIesta tomitmajastaan alfaaf
Icen uatto elGmGG iiellG misiG YET E.
nd ole fiplia eifG fuolemaa. Xuliort
oil fofoontltnltt faniaa firffooY iosin
bolitaisp,lbeen pitt pastori 8,to.
ri. &lrffaieppeleitG iotfa fofonaar
peittip1t arflrt, oliipat %laittaneet Sc.
ieiiraflnton ppbGfoululta, iamoit
ieitIeutGnnen fltolan oppilailta nal
ton forlllsta. 8ielG oil nieilta pt'
iitptiltG ieppeleitG joiben faiffien nj
mid eli ole tieoosiani. SGsld tilaiilit-
oeSIa laitloiapot aifuilet tptot folrne
eri lnlllla jotfo iopimnt bpdpin tGbdn
t~ilaiiuntteen. Nuff,1os raltbasia Gig
re plosnomiemufien ibanaon aantliitit
asti.
@iineinen p%mpeluleuran fofol1s o.
Ii Wrs s. glbosia. Sdmd oil jGGnpt
pois leboestG piime f%irieeni mp0bds-
tpmiien tofia. Seltroaipa fofolts tut
Zee oler1aon Mrs. sc. yereisi1 tors
taino t. f. IL p.
NlioriioIeltron obielmofofois titlee
olemoon iurmintai-iltano t. +. Is p.
SiellG tltlee olentaan objelmaa oman
%ieuran jGieniltd iefd on linne lrpnt-
tunut tltlemaan naoplriieurafltnnart
nuoriioieura mpos, iiGloin marmaatt
%iofoinen objaa fulfiinla firffoon pGin.
&eipGt noolit ne on OFF. RistG NIT
Ell ole mllita lanomista finn ettG ne
cnnistlifpot bpapin. Iinoostoon ut.
Il iuomalainen tiili tGmGn fpitotiieert
pirfafuntaan. IGpttGG iiltG niinf1tn
r~onsfolaiiet alfaiii menettGmGGn ipaI
taonia tGGllG, iilld tGbn aSti on iiio-
malaiiet olleet tGdlld mdGrGGpGn6
moimana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

|fertcmufiien m~upbosfa. 2atottaeir
Sumalan lupaltfiee n, 'ettei $anen fa-
manila iulistis tpbidGn meme, ,istoit
tGmGmfin ieirafuntmnme tponbaarait
tefcmGn faIIista tpotG fesfinioeSiam-
me.
@iime belmifuusia peruStettiin
leuratuntamme pbtepteen onrpellielt.
'ra, iofa, flrten nimifin oioittaa, tot
mil etiipGGsiG iellratlmtamme aineel-
-liien parajon f~artuttamiiefii. Scat.
femme tabtoipat paltpella p9teistd bp.
wGG flrfin ,pointinia mtfaan. &iitoS
tastd BELLE ia erittdinfin tamGn tot
minnan alfuunpaniialle wers s. q.
Sdstillel
airfosia fGpnnin flibteen ei miriia
nabbGfieni briomattuhpaa miattosta
tdpabtlmlt mibintGGn pain. Soituot
tdpasti alfaneen lplio6en aifana tG-
mGfin plioli tlilee entistGGn parem-
mafii. Saammeban faiffea bptpdal
toitpoa ia ppptad S,imalalta. Seb.
fGGmme Min Seeitfien minnesota
@iime ippsflii,n 20 p:nd mrutin
perbeeni fansia airumaan talle pait-
fafumnalle ia tdmtdn ieurafnmtan TEL
fuateen. SitG erttlerl olen boitanut
tGtG feitrafitntaa 8rocfetista, N. o.
'pGin, fGp6en tadIld iofa toinen titu.
"Eamd tefee fem mltlltofien, eta NIT
woin entistG enemmG1 ottaa oiaa'
leurafinnan eri toimiir ia tpariinal-
Tia iumalanpaItpelitfiia tpoioaan pi-
tGG iofa fla1, iosfiis mieamntQrt ter-
ran. Sauirta ~pstatppptta ia dtpltliai-
irnitta olen perbeeni tansfa iaanlit
nn,ttia leurafunr,an pliolelta, iosta
tiitdmme pbteiiesti faiffia ieiirafnn-
t%aIaiiia . Si,mala teitd iinnatfoonl
M. 50. @esterbacf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
@npiifertumns
9robooicf'in, &c. 8. @D. Sitth.
~itlenGiIen ielirafunnan mitolifo'
~foufIelle moalisf. 2 p. 1917.

"Wee olen1me SSyltmalan tpotomerei
ia; te olette SSi,molon milielpsntao, o.
Iette SSyltmolan rofenmis." 1 &or. 80
&ullisarmoinen on ieliraflmnan
tolipeliiom mirfa. Taoipoli ianoo
bGnen oleipan Sr,malau tbotoiperin.
Sp0siGGn tl1lee bGnet titripalttlia SSSli-
malon tpoimaan ia dpulin, tietden, ct
tel istltttoja ole mitGGn, eifG fasteli-
iafoan, maan Siimala, iofa fasfpan
ontaa. SlIesiam SSiimalun tpotope'
ri, tltlee bGnen, eli ainoastaan tl,ripalt
tita Syitmalan ipoimaan, mutta mpos-
fin tulee bGnen Ola tebtGipisiaGm us
follincn Sltmallalle, ionfa tposid ban
on. "SitG npt taloliben b~oitaitlta
ainoastaan maooitoan, ettG re baipai-
taan ltsfolliiifii"' ianoo Gaatpali 1
&or. d: 9. Sirmolan ianan opetifIi'
en- miifoan naabitam ie%rraflnna1
polpeliiolta usfolliiuutta erittainfin:
/ periaotteesia, 2 opisia ia 3 Glands
IA. 8eriaate iiinG tposiG titlee ola:
Ioooo faiffi ibn1iiet f%GiittGmGGn iian-
faiffiien elGmGn ia aiitiiii6en. Sd'
mabGn on Ssiimolan tabto. Seelits ia
moo Sob. 6: 38-40. "Wind olen
tulliit olas taipaasta, en- ontaa tab-
tooni tefemGGn, paon ZEN tabtoo, jo'
ia minrtt IGbetti. ga ie on labetta-
iGni tdbto, ettd faifista niista, jotfa
bGn on antamit minitIIe, en- faoota
pbtGfGGn, tpoan berGtGn ne piimeile'
nd paimGnG. SiIlG ie on Sidri tab'
to, ettG iofoiielIa iofa nafee Bojan ia
usfoo bGneert, on iianfaiffinet eldrnd
ia nina berGtdn bGrret miimeiiena pGi
mama" &in t6ntd Sitmalan tabto
on ioartamieben forfein tabto ia tot
minnan fultoinen perioote, Min ban
mp6sfin tabtoo Ola usfollinen opis.
ia. YoopoIi lonoo 1 &or. 3: 10. ct
I'd ban Suntalon arnion mufoan on
(opetufiisioon) losfenut pe~ristufien
fuuliioirIo eteen, ionfa pGGIle moimot
~outruttenio rofertoa. SGstG perus.
titfiesto bGt ionoo: "miiuta periis-
tlista elf fiifoan moi parma fitin mi-
ia 10 on pontiJ ia ie on Seeiis Rris.
hts" On bptpin tGrfedG, ettd aiitiut-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Srun Belt, isis.

Sasten objelmaiublot otpat 10 OFF.
2apiet %iloritti obielmania mainiosti.
@Giisia laitIettiin loiili1 ia fifteen faiip--
pias Sacfion tertpebti faiffia IGsnGo-
liioita tertpetllleefii lasten itbliirt-
Sun plibeesiaan mainitii mitG tparten
mama lasten iitblat IN laitettit. Cen
ialfeen prbui Sasiel lapiille ia lap-
Jet litorittiipot obielmania. Miitta it'd
maltd nGptti TITO aiia ettei losten man
benmot ottoneet eitcrnpi oiaa jubloar
ie IN bpipin poba merffi ettei man-
benmat pnmnGrrd ppb1foiiIutp0n fpan
timnisto, ie apoatii enempi losten man
beumilta itbraafpoiiuitta ia pbteist6
toimintoa ieltrofunrion pbtepoes1G.
Sos te boluotte, ettG laplenne tiliii-
mat fosipatetiifit ltsfontoon, Min Of.
tafoa enGttpi oioa tpoftbemmdt ttIfo.
%naiieen ieurofunia totmintaort, iiIl1
ppbGfoullt tpo fpoatii mbosfin Iastert
monbemmot pbteifid ubrmtfiio ia pb-
teiiiG moimia toimimoan SyitmaIan
moltofunttoit eteen AlfGG beittGf0
Min bitolinattomiriteen ia aiateIfo
niistG joistafin benfiISiStG, toimi-