davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

ERK-William A. Erik, So years old,
died Tuesday morning at his home,
715 South Eighth street. Besides his
widow, Mary, he is survived by four
sons, Henry, William, Fred and Otto;
three daughters, Mrs. Gun Johanning,
Mrs Carl Duning, and Louise Erik;
and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Tubesing
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock at st. Johns
Lutheran church. Burial will be in
Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
Copper, IS Years
Old, Is Plowed Up

ECONOMY, Ind. July 24-Oscar Ed
wards, while working in a field, plowed
up an old time copper cent dated
1922, making it 95 years old. The
Stringtown threshing ring met Satur-
day night at the home of John Tay-
lor to vote in new members. =. Rev.
Rollie Collins of Farmland was here
Sunday. Rev. Ray Ballard, pastor
OF the M. E. church, left for Evanston,
H., Sunday night to take a short
course in the Summer training school
for pastors. Rev. Logan Hunt and
family of Mormon's Creek, ate Sunday
dinner with Rufus Williams and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Manship were
Sunday dinner visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

lester Williams Miss Ruth Cain
and brother HoWerd, were callers at
the Joe Lamb home Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Downing, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Weyl, Lon Edwards and George
Frazer were at Richmond Saturday
afternoon =. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis
Edwards and son Hurlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Edwards and laughter Thel-
ma, spent Sunday at Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hiatt were at
Webster Sunday afternoon. d. B. Will
liams, Charley Williams and son
Burke Marion were here Sunday.
Charley Edwards of Hagerstown and
Earl Stewart, Hartford City, were the
guests of Edwards brothers Sunday.
Miss Grace Garrison returned
from Richmond Saturday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FRASER and
Harry Lacey were a: Richmond Sun.
day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
There's Needles For
All At Sock Shop

Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, who is
visiting in San Francisco, has sent $50
sets of needles and eighty hanks OF
yarn for making socks for soldiers,
TO the Richmond Sock Shop.
Women who have made socks are
requested to send them to the sock
Shop as soon as possible, so
that they can be shipped to Indiana
polls. Women are asked to thorough
ly wash the footwear before Sending
them to shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

of the former We digest white bread more complete
", therefore 1t yields much to the body tho
whole wheat bread which is useful where bulk
waste product is desired
The second point is that the experts sent Ell
rope to watch and study food conditions there
say that Germany made great mistake in using the
entire grain as food for men. As now used IN this
country, the extraction of the grain for white -four
is complete and the residue is sold food Tor
cattle, II should be plain to every that food for
cattle especially to keep dairy herds intact and giving
full quota of milk is prime necessity. Milk is the
food Of babies and children and is of the cheap
and good sources of different greatly needed foods
We must not depete lower the quantity quality
the milk supply.
Let learn to cornmeal, rye and other hours
in many different ways in our own kitchens. This is
necessity that the demand flour shall be lessenea,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
WOMEN APPLYING FOR MEMS
JOBS IN SHARON, PA, MILLS

SHARON, Pa, July 24.-Fifty wom-
en- have applied for the prospective
vacancies to be created with the draft
ing of men from the Farrell mills OF
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company. There are now ten women
employed in the roll department and
company officials say that they are
performing their duties satisfactorily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24


neligent
bread
this Home
bread
OF
claim
bread
mixed
Il u
stirring with wire wh will take about 20 Then add the
tepid rned
water let stand TIL nr and with milk with
ns bits OF added mixture
is ken from the heat
upfu ground bread crumbs kind cupul boiling cupu
aspoonful
al orange
from Cook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
0<~IEGA11z5NN

3O,292 feet below it, and 1890 feet be-
low sea level. Death Valley in Cali
fornia dips 276 feet below sea level,
and is the United States lowest
point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

The watt is the unit expressing cleo
trical energy an horsepower repre-
sents mechanical energy It Ia the
sum of the volt, {pressure), times am
peres, (rate of flow,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
SHARING GRAIN WITH CATTLE
johnson.
and
en- Louise johnson.

THERE has been much talk about War Bread and the complete %
this connection want to make these points quite clear to you
white this bodies nued M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

Mrs. Herbert d. Mason and Mrs.
Frank Haskell were in charge OF the
surgical dressings room yesterday.
There was a large registration and d
good days work as a result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

Eight sweaters. scarfs. helmets
) pair socks and l pair wristlets filleC
the box of knitteo garments whict
was shipped from Red Cross head
quarters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
ARE ASSEMBLING MATERIAL
Oklahoma Union Railway VIII Double
Track Fourth Street.

The material is being assembled for
the work of doubling the tracks on
Fourth street, which will be started at
once by the oklahoma Union Railway
company. The company was granted
permission by the city council TO pro-
ceed with the work between Boston
and Boulder. The remainder of the
program for doubling the tracks on
Fourth to Elgin will be. continued
later.
The permit was authorized yester-
day afternoon for starting the work on
Fourth. and within a couple of days,
the officials of the company state,
work will be in full swing on the eX-
tensions the company has outlined
within the city, while at the same time
the work on the Sapulpa-Tulsa lines
will he pushed vigorously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
FIND SMALLPOX CASES
IN TULSA COUNTY JAIL
Two Prisoners Are Removed
to Detention Hospital;
Cells Fumigated. =

Two persons In the county jail were
reported yesterday afternoon to be
developing symptoms of smallpox.
The two were removed at once and
were taken to the detention hospital.
Bryant Turley, one of the two had
been brought into district court earlier
In the day TO answer to a charge of
forgery. He withdrew a plea of not
guilty, entered at the time he was
arrLigned, and pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced by Judge n T.. Mcneil
to serve one year in the state prison.
Shortly after, Turley became i'll and
was removed from the Jail He would
have been taken TO McAlester last
night. His sentence dates from yes
tqrday, SO he will serve part of it in
the hospital.
All possible precautions are being
taken with regard to the other pris-
oners, and the Jail is being disinfected.
New prisoners will be sent to the city
Jail until the danger is past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
OKLAHOMA COTTON GROWERS
AFFECTED BY NEW RULING
Anyone Buying More Than One Hun
ircd and Fifty Tons of Seed for
ANY Use Must Have License.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 19.-Hun-
dreds of Oklahoma cotton seed buyers
will come under the licensing act of
the food administration, according to
information received today from
Washington by DIR. Stratton-D. Brooks.
federal food administrator for Okla
homa.
Under a new ruling of the law de-
partment OF the food administration
all planters who purchase yearly $50
tons or more of cotton seed between
August ! and September ] are re-
quired to secure licenses. IL makes
l,no difference whether the seed Is
purchased from tenants or others, the
buyers are subject to license and must
conform to the rules and regulations
of the food administration. Doctor
Brooks urges all persons who are af-
fected by this ruling to make applica-
ton for licenses Immediately to the
license division of the food admins
tration, Washington, ID. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
Strike AbO,It Over.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Dec. 10
There is every indication today that
the two federal labor conciliators now
working here have about succeeded
In bringing to a close the strike or the
operatives Of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company, VIXEN dispute
brought on the general sympathetic
strike that paralyZed all industries
here for three days last week. BY
tonight, it is stated, an agreement
will have been reached by whicn the
company will reinstate all the strikers
except the two whose discharge lea
to the trouble and that these will
take an appeal to the district manager
as the company's rules and regulations
provide In such cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
GOTTA GET 'EM BACK AFTER
ONE WEEK, IS ANNOUNCEMENT
Questionnaircs Must BE Returned
Seven Days After Mailing.

Registrants coming in early with
auestionnaires made 1t plain yesterday
thatsa mistaken idea prevails regard
ing the time. limit for returning the
pamphlets, the county exemption
board officials said.
Date on which the questionnaires are
returnable is within seven days from
the time they were mailed, as shown
by the post office stamped date on the
envelope and not within seven days
from time the registrant receives II.
The county board has mailed out a
total of 617 questionnaires, but was
compelled to stop work yesterday eve
ming when the envelopes ran out.
A few OF the men came in yesterday
in search of an attorney to assist in
answering the questions. Today at
torneys will be on duty at the court
house the city hall and the Chamber
of Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
Eur,o,ighs Sscarcc. .

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 10
Furloughs for only 5 per cent of the
soldiers at Camp Bowie will be
granted, according to an order from
the war department today. Originally
It was thot that so per cent OF them
would be given holiday furloughs.
General Greble has appealed TO WASH
ington to let original order stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
Boys Disgruntlcd.

CAMP SHERMAN. CHILIICOTHE,
Ohio, Dec. 1s.-Disgruntled because
only 5 per cent of the draft soldiers
here will be given Christmas honday
furioughs, Cleveland men In the
33lst infantry took French leave from
camp last night and were being sought
by military authorities today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

SILK shirts, $3.50 10 $40. in separate
holly boxes, at Levering's, Tulsa Hotel
Bldr-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

The boy knitters for the Red Cross
have two new recruits in the persons
of Donald Grubhs and John Zoller. The
boys learned TO knit last Saturday uiI-
der the direction of Mrs. John K.
Manion and all their spare moments
are spent on the mufflers which arr
their first efforts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

Nothing Is wasted at Red Cross
headquarters. The large cuttings
from garments are to be made up in
comforts for civilian relief work AMI
the smaller ones will be disposed of
in some profitable manner.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
TOLD BY CHARITIES
Year Book ''Mendins Broken Lives
Describes Welfare Meeting.

Social service work, under the title
.'Mending Broken Lives" Is described In
the joint year book Of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Association,
which win send out to contributors this
week.
Three thousand individuals contributed
81. 536.73 to the work. including the sum-
mer outings. Ninety churches. Sunday
schools, and church societies contributed
8, ,239.57; and eighty other organisations,
societies and clubs, s1,s42.3s: total of
1858 contributors who gave SSo,61s.60. This
amount, 1t is stated. does not include a
significant figure showing 1H families as
sisted by relatives. who used the society
as an intermediary. giving n,Rn.42 to
their own kin.
The year book takes UP more thor
oughly, 1t is said, than ever before at
tempted the question of the physical
mental and moral handicaps which
brought the 2,767 families under care last
year to these local philanthropies.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
DRY CAPITAL DEBATE
PLANNED FOR TUESDAY
House District Committee Will Hear
Arguments for and Against.

Advocates of a saloonless Capital VIII
lock horns with the forces against pro-
hibition for the District at a meeting OF
the House District Committee on Tues
day.
The movement to have the measure
taken from the District Committee, which
has found favor with prohibition support
ers. does not meet with approval at the
Capitol.
The District Committee will probably
fix the date for the beginning of hearings
at the meeting Tuesday, and unless dila-
tory tactics should be apparent, 1t is
doubtful IL the Rules Committee would
grant q special rule bringing the legisla-
ton directly before the House.
Both sides last night professed aces
up their sleeves that would bring about
victory. The anti-saloon forces are alb
soiutely confident that II the measure
comes to a vote in the House 1t will be
passed. On the other hand, IT was stated
by leaders of the "wets" that IL the
southern Democracy stands as unit for
the legislation, it may later confront q
coalition OF Northern and Eastern Demo
Gratis who will work vigorously in retail
alton to bring about woman suffrage, a
measure that finds little favor in South.
ern States.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

it was learned at the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday.
1t is understood that the decision OF
Secretary McAdoo to pursue this course
in marketing the bonds will be a source
of chagrfn to banking interests which
hoped for the privilege Of acting as
agents in floating the big bond issue.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
DON'T TAKE LIBERTIES
WITH irish POTATO
Pare 1t Carefully if You Want 1t at
Its Best.

How many persons know that the most
valuable part of the Irish potato Is just
under the skin and is, mostly wasted
when the potato is pared carelessly?
Specialists In the Bureau of Home
Economics of the Department of Agri-
culture have recently been making q
study Of preparing potatoes and they
have discovered that the soluble mineral
salts. which are of the greatest benefit
to health, are directly under the skin.
These salts can be preserved by careful
removal Of the skin or by boiling or bak-
ing the potato in its jacket.
Potatoes, while valuable addition to
a mixed diet. alone are not suited to
meet the needs of the body because Of
their poverty In proteins and fat OF
these latter important elements protein
Is furnished in meats, eggs, Ash, milk.
beans and similar foods
Practically the only loss when potatoes
are baked in their skins Is of the water
which escapes as steam The more or
less common custom of pricking holes in
the skin Of baked potatoes or breaking
them is explained by the fact that un-
less the steam which is formed inside
the skin is allowed to escape 1t will
change back into water and produce
sogginess.
Dallas, Tex, contemplates adopting the
citv f0rpn nf
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Leila Thompson. G. years. Ia st. ne.
Durena p. Price. 81. 1914 Spring road NV.
Caroline Ranney. 50. National Homeopathic Hospt
Arthur T. Hunt "A, i66 X st. nv
Henry Miller. s6. l5S Clifton st. NV.
Charles Wilton, 50, 155 Z2nd st. NV.
Frank II. Fletcher. &C. l73s North Capitol St
Isaac McWilliams. u. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John B. Pondo. 3. St. Elizabeth's Hospt
Sister Sarah Huntington, IS, 1872 St NV
Fannie A. Gain. 81. Third and Harvard sts NV
William G. McWhirt, 70. 1913 Caroline st.
Rose Pett, 2. Columbia Hospital
William C. IsClsir. ls. ~ 10th st. ne
Alvin A. HARRISON. months Cl2 st. s.
Franklin krause. months 1870 Newton St ne
INDIAN
Narajo Hstai, i3 year.. Providence Hospital.
C1TTE-s
William Baker Moy. G months. 5I7 fth 81. ~
OOLORED.
Ann Chase. yeas so6 b St Sc
Sarah Tolbert, 10. Children's Hospital
Austin Miner. 80. $50 Edson st. me-. Deanwood
Edward T. Green, g. 4ls 4th st. Sc
Victoria Russell, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
William Winzie is. 81. Bhzabeth's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.

O. p. Morton Corps. No. l, held install
lation services Thursday night at G. A
r. Hall. The following officers were in
stalled by the senior vice president OF th'
corps, Mary H. Dodge: President, Julis
M. Layton; senior vice president Eliza
beth Radcliffe: Junior vice president, ?
Q. V. Holmes: treasurer, Anna Duval
chaplain, Mary l.. Johnson
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

In Cuba tobacco is planted. grown and
harvested in ninety days.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

Gude's Flowers for Banquets
always elicit the admiring cnmments Of guests
Fresh from the hothouses. lN4 F &.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
IGNORE WALL STREET
in MARKETING BONDS

The new 800. 10000 issue of Panama
Canal bonds to be authorized by the
pending revenue bill is to be marketed
through the twelve Federal Reserve
Ranks and not through the big WAL
street banking syndicates, as in the past,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Thomas +. and Freda f. Murray. rirl.
Bernard and Lille NJ. Hszsn. boy.
Curtis w. and Molhe NJ Hallam. bog.
Andrew +. and Nettie Forney, boy.
Arthur A. and Besde B. Eckert, boy.
Grover c. and Mabel A. Dare, boy.
COLORED.
Bradley V. and Mary L. Smith. girl.
Charles and Eva Smith, boy.
George L. and Susie p. Roulhac. boy
Charles and Edna Pendleton, girl.
Pendleton anu Melinda Lee. girl.
Jesse and Elsie Holley. girl.
Wallace p. and Mary S. Abbott, gdrl
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

Dallas, Tex, contemplates adopting the
city manager form of government
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
INCORPORATION BILL PASSES

The World Sunday School Association
was authorized to incorporate under the
laws Of the District of Columbia and to
hold property exceeding 81. 900 900 In value.
under bill by" Senator Oliver. of Penn
syivania, passed by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Highest, g; lowest. %

Relative humdity-s a. m. 81; 2 p m, <; p
m, ls. Hours Of sunshine. L. Per cent OF
possible sunshine. T.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest, 90;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

WHITE.
Harold X. Adams, q Of Lancaster Pa. and
Alyce L. Green. g. of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. H
SchroedG.-
John =. Lennon, d, and Sara N. Fan. q. Re-,
P. O. GaviA.
Montague Pitcher. jr.. a. and Elbcrta g. Ben
schoten, 70. Of West Point Va Rev. p D. Mitch.
ell.
N. NJ. De Carlo.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Penn
sylvania New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Probably rain and warmer Sunday. Mon
day unsettled. probably rain; moderate southerly
winds.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
l1rboolline uainen.

BopfieIo, isis, beImif. tS b. =
1rB slnton Iillcr niminen nainer
peiaSti fparboin tin1 oanluna mie-
benfd pormasto flpoIemosto. TuIi
oil pd6sfgt irti bei6Gn toIosiaon ia
liefit oIitpat 10 nuoIesteIleet tienid
msfstub,poneeieen, misid be niiffui
spat, fun gers IiIler berdi. Sdr
rsbti tobta berattdmGdn miestdGn
uuitfa tdntd oil menettdnpt toiunton'
IL ti,oneesia oIetpon impim tafin
seaifaIa ei oIIit miiirto neiapoo fliir
fiscoo bdnet oios pisoteesto ia ipetdS
, lisl1irn tdpttdntdn otpioifon 10 paIo
iipou rdpp1itien Idpi uIos. WoIempier
-ipooftast ipttpifpdt taIeen ia pritt
.1ers WiIIer fonnmittoo niitd polioir
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

aorttiiGriesteImG m.aibom iatelnsfs.
Gen iObbosta ett f.tten lebSisfd on
ferrott,l on pontu !pireiIle banfe Tort
tiiGriestelmrdn fGptdnt00n ottamifefii
maitofaapon alalIa. on ienaotin
Observation-Disclosures moan tai
tille fuiperno0reiIIe IGbettdmasiddn
,uiim,e iouluf. 80 pGitp1tpsid fierto.
tirieesfG iIu,oittanut ienaatin dirtor
,petpaIiofunnan pGdttdnen teboittoo
maan fa,up,,nfien 10 taaidpdtisten q.
f,rtlSfesfuSten eIintonpeInlitafitntta
rpbtpmlG6n toimenpiteiiiin borttldr'
iesteImGn f1ptG,to0nottaniiefii moi.
nittua Iaatua oleapille feii6uiue loo.
putpan naioon iafelusia, tallen tGI'
loin eIintartpapnliofunta paioIeStaan
rphtpm,GGn faiffiin toirtenpiteiiiin.
iotta Mile paiftafunniIle, iotsia tort
tiiGriestelnd otetaan fdptdmt00n. foo.
oaan aiiltfaioen, pleiStea loitosten,
Ieipomroi6en 3. m. tarpeefii OF iitroo
,,,o;A,, F,,AoR;n rS,,fosto fnRAen hii-
tudsSd. mista O.5 forttien u.,ifoau ia
ettapafii. SomalIa on eItntanpe.uo'
Iiofunta pG6tt6npt teboittoo frnnoI
Iifia Observation-Disclosures, ennentaiiu
forttIGriesteIma tuoioaan ottoa tdp.
t6ntoon, rpbtpn,a6n npt 10 pitiintdGm
fiImaIlG, rniten paitfaf,r,rniIle iaopii.
tpa rr,aito iafo,ttitii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
9enraaIi JreSerief Gnnstuu fnollxi
dHiS.

uttt0s
AenrooIi Treoericf Ginston gb.
opsspaIiain orn,eddn eteiiiielt oias-
rom fomentaia, iota tl,Ii ftuluiiatii
iaatiiaam fiinni fiIippiniIdiien fapi.
noi.iiian MguinaI6on, fisoIi GffiG e.
raGsid boteIlisia Gan Mntoniosia.
Eeras, t. t. 19 p. ilaIla pari minuut.
tia 1eniGlfeen fiin oil Iopettaniit ate.
-ioi,nifenia. &enraaIi faatiii lattiaIIe
toiuttonana ia fuoIema ieuraii mel.
fein beti. SGn oil Ieittimdsid par.
onilIaon erGGn boteII'sia panbetn.
painia fansfo af,tpan pitfu tptSn
fansio, fun ban pbtGft!c faatui Iat.
tiaIIe. 'Selirfa fa,.n:s ie on. oil.
mot fenraaIin er,nen fiolemtaania Iau
iilmat ipiinteiiet ianat, ioiIIa ban tor
toitti "Gonoipan tpaIsiia". iota TO.
teIIin orfesteri parbaiIIaan ioitti.
&enraali Sitnston oil 81 tprotias.
$Gnen ,paintonia ia folme Qastaan
airtpat Hreiioiosia, Can Granciscos.
ia, ia iaatuaan tie6on mieberiG fao.
lemasta on Uers Sunston iuritn muir
tmmona.
Sunstonin Gfilinen f,soIemo on be
rdtt6r,pt bGnrmastpstd Dasbineto.
nisfa ia bdnen fotilonIIifio tptpiddn
pIistetGan iofa tnboIta. RiSoIeman
ipptii iInloitetoan ,pafa,pa ri,uari,i.
IatusbGirio. iofa paituaii fenroaIia
pitannidn aifaa. GirnStonin iel,raa.
iafii tiiIee fenraaIi Bersbing, iofa to.
menii Mericon piioQeIla ds&ettGin ra.
ialta Iabetettpi6 omerifaIaifia ioiif.
foio Sunstonin oIesia faiffien raiai-
la ia MeSicOsia oIetpien ioaitfoien y
Iitomentoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
SafIaIaiiet pipat menettGneet alaa
Mnere ioella.

Spdfdten iir,iriDla ioiifoilIa iaffa.
Iaisten lirrioia ipastaan moleulmiIla
pa,olin Mnore iofea @anStdsia, oniis-
tii brittiaGisten tltnfeiitia noin 1000
ioar6ia tpostustaiienia i,ioff,tbaistoi.
bin pilolitoista MALTA pitfdSid rinta-
music ioen etelapipolelIa. WolIoitet.
III Glue oil Gronocolirtin pobioispiio.
leila ia opat brittildifet pGdsfeei
npt bppin HbeIIe Weiraiinuontin ia
Yoitt Wtiroimrontin fpldG. &etrttd.
maraIffa Soigin nriebet mpos iai'
,pot boItiuirrio er11n t6rfedn fofia.
Iaisten aientan glncreioen pobioispuc
qeIlo IGbcIlG 8aillescourtin maatiIoa.
SnffaIatfet ponitpot tointeen fiitpaito
tpastabpoHdpfiiG, iotfo toriaittiin 10
brittiIdtfen arrrtetion pddnaiosta II.
n1oitetoan ettd tpibouhen ntiesbutfo
oil mefoinen. grittiIGiiet ottitpat al
nafin 26S ,ponfio. aauipenpona pot.
ioifesfo tefitpdt britttQdiiet ioiifoi
mp0s memestpffelIifid bpoHdpspritpf.
fid ioffaIaisten oienio tpostoon.
8rittiIaifd ioiifot otpot iottmeei
etememist1dn 2ut.eL LMmoran Iuonc