davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
WHAT MAIDIE MISSED
By FL SEE SEE.

eMaidie, what put this silly idea of l working In your uncles office into your head?" asked her mother.
 "Oh, who knows but I might write | q best seller some day with work | ing girl for heroine| retorted Maidie smilingly.
 '.If Judson has any jobs open that call for unskilled labor," said her father, run along, it will do you no harm"
 Uncle Jud's letter says that he's game to give me a chance to make good" said Maidie. He says his fil- ing department is managed by a wo- man who has three assistants and that I may come and fill a vacancy that will occur next week, and he won't let on to soul that I'm re- lated to him. Won't It be fun?' When Maidie entered upon her of flee duties the next week she found everything of interest, in the big of fees of her uncle's wholesale shoe business.
 Miss Mason," said the head filing clerk to Maidie toward the end of the second week, "the advertising manager is going to send one of his assistants over here to look through all orders received from ten large ac- counts in the Middle West since his advertisements came out in the farm papers, and I wish you to help find the orders. Here comes the young man now. MT. Webster, Miss Mason will help you to find the orders and to tabulate the information you want"
 For an hour or more Maidie and the young. man worked away without word.
 What lot of people wear two dollar shoes" said Maidie, after a sly peep at the modish shoes worn by her eo-worker and satisfied glance at her own six-dollar pumps.
 And what a lot of money this firm spends advertising them!' said young Webster. Five thousand dollars for farm paper campaign! At twenty five cents profit on one pair 1t would take four pairs to net one dollar and twenty thousand pairs to net five thousand dollars. And think what d fellow could get besides two-dollar shoes with the forty thousand dollars those twenty thousand pairs would cost'
 .For instaneeY" Maidies inquiry was born of her interest to know what such an alert young man would fancy.
 "Oh, peach of car and enough to invest in the business here to hope to draw more than fifteen per-"
 "A personal telegram for you, Web ster,' called out clerk, pointing out to waiting messenger boy. Webster
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
KEEP SEED FROM WEEWLs.

Farmers who have saved seed sub- feet to weevil attacks should be sure to keep them free from these pests. To control these, Professor Geo. G. Becker of the University of Arkansas recommends the use of one part by weight of air slaked lime to two parts by weight of the grain or seed The seed must be kept in the lime from the time it is stored until ready to plant.
 Carbon isuIphide.-Those who pre- fer to do so may use carbon bisulphide instead of the air slaked lime. To use the carbon bisulphide. fill an air tight barrel (50 gallons capacity, to within about four inches of the top with the grain to be treated. Then pour over the top of the grain about one-half cup of carbon bisulphide and cover at once with a heavy canvas to hold the remain on for about 24 hours, then re- move. Where only small quantities of seed are to be treated, use one tea spoonful to each gallon of grain or one-fourth teaspoonful to each quart of grain. All fumigation should be done when the temperature is about 70 degrees F. Tho fumes of the solu- ton are very infammahle. so do mol have fire, such as lighted lamp. Ian tern. pipe, etc., around.
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. SEA & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:3o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, w. M. w. P. Reasons, Sec'y. HOWARD CHAPTER, No. l22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEkIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting oompan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. l. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, w. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve hing. All brethern cordially invited.
 H. c. Bedford, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:5o o'clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. WOW. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nngs. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk. l Sweet Bay Circle No. AS, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:50 o'clock. Visitors are cor dlally invited.
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge, Guardian. Mrs. J. C. Bridges. Clerk. -=-
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21

received the message, opened and read it, and started to purse his lips for another whistle, but refrained.
 T believe you've been mascot, Miss Mason; for this Is royal good news. It begins to look as if my ship is coming in. Will you continue as mascot by wishing me we'll on a jour- hey this telegram asks me to maker"
 Certainly, if you'll promise not to snub me next time we meet"
 Please don't take me for a cad, but it may be many weeks before l return.'
 By that time I shall have lost my job, for Miss Giles is glaring at me this minute" Maidie looked up with will you take me as deckhand when your ship comes inT
 Agreed" said young Webster, ex- tending his hand. Goodbye"
 Maidie found the daily repetition of the same work becoming so monot- onous that she decided to join her mother at the seashore the following week.
 Game to your senses too late to meet the catch of the season." said her mother. Captain Wares nephew, to whom the old captain left his big fortune, has been here"
 Did he open up that queer old cottage next door to Aunt Mary's?"
 "Yes, and was in and out of your Aunt Mary's house quite informally, she having been one of the few friends here of his eccentric uncle,
 "Since I missed him, I'll make amends by going at once to see Aunt Mary" laughed Maidie.
 AS she entered the flower garden in the rear of her aunt's cottage Maid ie fell into a reverie from which she was awakened by step on the gravel walk. Looking up, she met the sur prised eyes of young Webster.
 Miss Masoni What good fortune brings you. here?
 "The good fortune of having Mrs. Warren for my aunt"
 And it's my good fortune to have her for a neighbor since my ship came in and brought me the house next door as part of legacy from my uncle. Do you remember our agreement about there being place for you on my ship?" "As a deckhand?" Maidie smilingly glanced at her dainty summer gown.
 Not as deckhand, but as mate and mascot all in one, and no uniform could be more perfect than that you now wear. Will you accept the com mission?"
 'I'll consider it." said Maidie. "But hadn't we better let Aunt Mary in- troduce us properly?"
 "Fate did that a week ago in your uncles office, but If the conventions must be observed, let's have it over as soon as possible so that we may begin to plan for our cruise together
 For answer Maidie led the way to her aunt's front veranda. l Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa- per Syndicate.l
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
MORAL INERTIA IS TO BLAME
Often Responsible for Failure to Live the Kind of Life That One Really
 Wants to Live.

How difficult it is to live up to our good resolutions we all know from experience, but fact that we do not, as a rule, take into consideration is that moral inertia Is as much respon- sible for this condition as is tempta- tion in its varied forms. Granted that we have the desire to lead good lives should run in clean, clear channels rather than in muddy, murky ones we do not always have the moral strength necessary to put these desires into ef- feet, observes the Charleston News and Courier. We believe, perhaps, that we are stronger than we really are and that although we may already be launched upon dangerous sea we can make a safe haven at will. That we often misjudge our power of accom- plishment In this direction, however, is not to be denied as circumstances demonstrate when we make the at- tempt to seek refuge from the dangers that threaten us. On the other hand, we can gather strength from our trials and unhappy experience if we will, notwithstanding the blows they deal and the Encouragement they prompt. Others have accomplished the feat in the past and still others will accom- plish 1t in the future, and these thoughts alone should. encourage those of us at the present who are stagger- ing under heavy burdens and fighting unhappy handicaps to make winning race.
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21

keep down weeds and grass and pre- serve mulch is always to be recon mended, but it is essential to the na- tion's welfare this year. For the sake of economy of labor two-horse cultivator should be used until the plants are too large, after which a large scrape-heel sweep-behind a short shovel is perhaps best for mulch ing and destroying undesirable yegeta- tion
 Early Laying By Must Be Avoided.
 Early laying by is especially to be avoided this summer. Cotton is very late, and should be cultivated prop erly until late into August, unless the plants are locking in the middles. Grass and weeds in cotton mean loss in three ways: CD They reduce the yield by using plant food and water which would otherwise be used by the cotton plants; CD they increase the cost of picking by becoming entangled with tee cotton, causing the burrs to rot, and by hindering in general the progress or the plckeIb, koJN cottoh grown amongst weeds and grass al ways carries more tinges, stains and trash and has a poorer general ap- pearance than cotton grown in prop erly cultivated field Such cotton is graded lower and is bought at a lower price than that which is produced un- der more favorable conditions. The loss to the state from laying by too early can reach five or six million dollars without receiving any partic ular attention. This leak in the profits bag" should be stopped.
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5o.Oo as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This l st, day of February, eO6.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec". and Treas
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
HELP YIN HE WAR
 WITH YOUR COTTON
Present Indications Are That 1917 Crop Will Be No Better Than
 Crops of Two Previous Years.
By w. E. Ayres. University of Arkan-
 sas Experiment Station.

The world must have cotton. Dixie furnishes about 57 per cent of the worlds supply. The production of this staple in the South was about 20 per cent below normal in both 1915 and 1916. Present indications are that the 1917 crop will be no better than the crops of the previous two years. The reserve supply will be practically ex- hausfed before the 1917 crop is on the market. Our country and our allies will in all probability demand thirteen and one-half million bales from this country next year. There is every reason to believe now that the crop can not with best of care and favor able weather be made to reach thls figure, and there surely is not the slightest chance of producing sur plus. The prices for all products of the cotton plant will undoubtedly be satisfactory.
 Must Produce Maximum Crop.
 The present cotton crop has been late from the start, and has improved very slowly. Its condition is now much below normal The boil weevll has begun his work in many sections, and will do his "bit" to curtail produc- tion. It is imperative, therefore, that Arkansas farmers use every known economical resource in stimulating growth and bringing the per acre pro duction to the maximum. The South must well nigh elothe the soldiers and the civilian population of both this country and the Entente, in addi- ton to supplying them with fibre for high explosives for their armies and navies.
 Why Arkansas Should Be Greatest
 Cotton State.
 Our state can, for two reasons, help more in making good the shortage than can the average Southern state. In the first place, we are not so de pendent upon the supply of potash salts which can no longer be obtained as are many of our sister states which have greater areas of Coastal Plains soils which are deficient in potash. In the second place, our climate Is such that larger percentage of our heavy cotton producing areas is not yet suf- fcaently Infested with. bon weevil to curtail production materially.
 Shallow Cultivation Essential.
 Shallow cultivation often enough to
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
Quality Higher Than Price

In this era of high prices the above is a daring state ment to make, but we are fully prepared to make good on it.
 Our superb line of SHOES for MEN carries exactly the qualities that every man values above price.
 Our splendid line of SHOES for WOMEN have all the same qualities. These shoes. are the peers of any now on the market. Wear them once--you'l keep right on.
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
Warning Order.

In Union Chancery Court, Minnie Ryan, Plaintiff, Vs T. H. Ryan. Defendant. The defendant, T. H. Ryan. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Minnie Ryan. This June IS. 1917.
 A. D. MURPHY,
 Chancery Clerk
 By L. BRITT, Deputy
 Chancery Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
Summer Wear
For Men
 For Women For Children

For summer comfort nothing can compare with the Union Suit. We have large stock in all grades and prices we will be please to show you.
 Our line of Cool, Comfortable Shirts and Waists are just what you need and they sell at prices to suit the pocketbook of all.
The Huttig news., 1917-07-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN 6 SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK MONROE KY.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
Ransan Kirisita
Msbtabmla Sarbor, Sbio.

&ilolemafin on lpieraiIIut ieiira-
fitnnasiamme pieoen pb6en fiioris.
famine ipanbimpia usfomaiiista Mrs
Soicfiina 2anfiIan. , Ia,naja oil ipn
tpnpt Olistaron pitajdsid Silomesio
feiaf. "a p.1S56 ia fitoIi Msbtabu-
Ian iairaalasia tommif. 90 p. 60 10.
6 IF. ia 26 y. mano9nu. TdSid mans-
ia oil ban olIut noin 33 ipiiotto, ipG.
IilId fapnpt pbocsti Suomesia ia OF.
Tut iiellG pariicn ,p,lotta. Msbtabu'
laSia ban merii oipioliittoon marras-
FUN II y. 1896, eli 20 lpiotta fit
tent ialfeem jGaueer plioliionSo Slabc
Sanfilon fansio. T1Std aipioliitosto
eli ole ipntpnpt pbtGdn Iasto. Camilla
oil lcsfimies, jollc c~oelIiiestG aipio-
liitoSta oil ipntpnpt 3 IaSta, joisto
nliorin CT ollut mielG muobenfaai,
monba ia uunbin 5 puoocn. @dioen
ICELAND GitinG oil mqiraio ollut, boi-
bcltrn beta niinfitit omioan. OfSi
ndistd, tptt0, OH fuoIlut Is tuiiotioo-
no. Yoifa ia tptto ipielG eIGa, poiis.
ia iGIfimaincn on noimiiisia. @rs
Sorfila i~painaja on ioanut eIdcsiGGn
polion fdriimpfiid oiofieen. Is iuiiot-
ia iittcn tebtiin bGnesiG bTpin poifco
leiffoiis foslponoiien tdboen watiaeIi
mistosid, iosta toint,ii onnelIiiesti.
Yari tcrtoa on b1neItd topaturmasio
iolfo fotfennut ia pfii ferto fdii.
Wltto faiffien nGiben fofemufiicn al
Ia ei ban fo%bottoniit %Iuontaista iloi.
iuirttoon. Spodmcn oiiono oil ia.
nclIa mpos aiItuntenia Scciuficsio,
ionfo omistomiiesio on oIlut foImot-
tofpmmenta iuuotta. Siita ban mais.
ii pitbiio muilIcfin tiIaiiuufiien tut
Iesia.
lluoelnpuoocn pdifpGnG mcni mai
uoja io~irooIcon Ic~iffaufieIIc. @iimc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
graimerS, @imm.
Sani Teifonen

Scr,uc pst1p0t, iiioret ia wcIici
Serrosio, teripc %aripoiio gluttojo, pn-
M auttojon toimitusl Sumolon
ormo ia toimoolIincn roiiba liiGdn.
tpfoon foifillc, ic tufcfoon ia fannot'
tofoon mocItoisia toos tdndfin wuon.
ma. Or pitfd aifo, IGbcs ,puoii fun
oIcn fi%rioittanut aiittojoan poiffa O.
len ioonut fcboitiffiio ia mabtcitofin
cttd milf oIen w%oijemus. siiben on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
Sig6 8ribgc, Isis.
So. @. @.

TO-
TiirrGn ionfun ianan Muttajaon
Jos toimitl,s tiloa iitonee.
Saipattomon fplmGt ilmat OH Of.
Tut 10 ionfun pGiipGn eta OH. moni
fplmetpttdnpt nendnid ia mifG minfG
Tin idiener. Sairai,tta OF paiffa.
fi,nnaIIamme. Siaffi @eterIonin tpai-
MO iairastaa fciibfotaiitia fofpin beif'
fona. 3ltsti SuilIon paimo iairas-
taa iotoin mruta taiitia Msblan6ir
ia%iraoIosio, OH olIut bptpinfin artpe-
luttamosia tiIasia, wam on fiuIoni
mlfaon paranemaon pain. Sioffi
HcItonen OF muponpt toIonia 3listi
SeoerboImiIle, farippaiumma 1000
boIlaria. &anialaiiellemme Sacob
SeiffiIGIle trli ito pabinfo, fin fuo'
Ii bppG be,ponen. MetiGtoibin tdGl'
I'd on melnpt enin oia farmarcita,
joitofin boilfuttelee bpipdt palfat ia
toiiia taaien fopbpps. &oobcrt WG-
Fl fuoIi jofu miiffo iitten. 8anoio
of abfcro mdfijnomoin fGDttGid, eb'
fGpd tGsiGfin of mGfiiuomot iunrc
no tefijGnd.
Seurofuntomme muoiifofouS pioc
tGdn &aIIe @Iionin tololla bart1us-
betfien iGlfeen fuin pastori nrpilai'
men tulee tGnne, eli jos ie urlii pappi
10 fifth iaapuli. MinersmiIleldiiei
ottafaa tdmG buomioonnc. 2opufii
~toi1uotofi onneIIisto urttaiurotta tot.
mitufielle, @uttaioIIe ia fen laajoIle
lufijofinnalle.
Gam Yeifonen..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

OIemme uiein ennenfiu quo.
mouttoneet ettei liiffeellemme fuulu.
mia niioito firioitettaiii iamoan fir.
iceieen fun uuttiio tai muita Ieboelle
Iobetettpd firjoitifiio. Sellaiiesta
on nreiItc endrrpi tpotG ia idloiIisia
tapnufIislo tiilee molemminpuoIiiia
erebopfiii. 9oimitufielle fuulu!pat
;outuu erebopfIesi6 Iiiffeenboitajolle
ia toas pdimuostoin. BppoGmme,
eta Iitfttd fosfepot firieet IGbctct.
tdiiiin erifirjeesi6 ia toimitusto fos.
teipot niinifGdn cri firieesid. T6Gl.
Iefirioitufesia ei tonpitfe ollo mi,
tddny ~erottsta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

Tubuiista. Stun nnoret pitbr-
jot nouiapdt piibumaan faniaIIe, Iiil
Ieuot be uicinfin p%itbuneenia faifen
totirlben. Wiiitto fun lponbot fcfe.
meet pifbiriot beitG i%ortuu iiILoin fuu-
Ienlaon ,tdptpp iponbain astua fuii-
Icntoon fosto, iofn uSfdlii ciiintpd,
mittto pitbeen iiiGlto jGifin aifomi.
iecn. 6un toos iponbot fofcnect noii.
ictpat pitbiIoInpoIIc, tarttupot be be
ii o~inecieenio, ieIitt6hpGt fen maltiI-
la, tooistatpat piibeeniu, mofaietpot c.
iimcrfeiIId ia ioiuittafpot oiion full.
oibinin, ottaen buomioon fiuiIiafitn.
tanfo fdiitpstnion. gapt nuori pi,bit-
10 ellen fuGiono pddppstpsid, tuIi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
gabtistien fansia.


sim Snoepenoenfit gnslaunisIa
riitoantnipot fesfenaan, pboistpi bel
pm erdS piispaIlinen firfon pappi
Jobn SMITH ia pafen, iitfe Sollan-
tim. Santa rilpeii Iasten taste epdi-
'lpttdmdGn ia 10. 1904 tam fastoi it.
ienid astamulla ,petecn. Sdstd bet
festd ruipettiin bGntd ianomaan 1T
letastoiofii''. Sdneen pboistpi iouf-
to mnitafin ia tGmG on ~baptistien al.
til. Sc pitimdt meteen ,tpottamiien
oiteana fastomistapara ia fastatpat
ainoostaan t6piifastpaneita. Gnglan.
nisla be alfoiipat perustoa feurofunti
~. 1911, 9eibdn fesftm,besiaan of
palion riitoia ia beitG ipainottiin,
mutta 8ilbelm 3 1859 Iai BELLE us.
fonauapauoen. @pfpG6n on baptis.
ten liitolla ionfa pGGtoimisto OH
Sontoosia, noin " mill. iGient1 ia
tolmatta tubatta %iaornaaiaa. @me-
rlfasia fofoii StboOe SSlanOin iiirto-
Ian perustaia &oeer 8illiams emf
mdiien boptisti ieurafunnan 10. 1853
Se orpat iafaantuneet npfpGGn mos
neen eri iorffoon ioista faitista ei o.
Ie tdsid tiIaa mainita. 8aptisteia on
rpfpaan Grropusiafin mpnisia mails
ia 10 fbmmenia tl,baniia. Suomeen
kbe slpat tulleen &uotiista ia on bell.
ID noin 5000 tunnustaiaa.
Sabdn olen mt piirreIlpt m,u,ta.
mia tooish!flia &aamatusta ia 6is.
~t9rinsta, B5teina Olen fdpttanpt paii
! &aamathia, Sommericbin ia 0eI.
en.@ iimmrriificn g. Dist. IefG mui.
ia. Sama Ell ole ebfa ju,iri minfGGr
arapoincit mastustaiista, mltta fun
bc oiuat efiptpfiisid, min mifGpG bel.
ia, aiittaa, Siimala beta armabta.
foon. WinG en- lopbG Maamatusto
fieltoa ettci lapiia iaa fostaa, matto
I0DoGn fGSfDn faiffia fastamaon ia
on tohistettii ettG apostoliicsla aias.
ia OH faStettll lapiia ia tiff iloitlen
|ettG meiIl1 on fasteen armoIiitto Jos.
Ia Sumala ottaa meibGt lapIifieen 10
pieuinG.
&qsteesnili6istaiilla ia baptisteino
on oIfunia tpptpmdttomisid opetta.
iiSiI waan ei &aamatlisia. SSeeiuS
La apostolic eiipGt ole fGsfeneet fas.
taa ~uioestaan, cimGtfa ole fielt6neet
Iastcu fastctto,
Tv
8eIict ia iiialetv oIfnammc iIoifio
eta olennmle Iapfina fastettii Scout
ieen 9ristufieen. Sc Iiitto on Iuia,
iosfim NE boriiimnnc, min SiimaIa
on usfOllimen. ,siIfda antufo barba
oppien iuieteIId itiednne pois Sumo.
Ian armosto.
2apicna &~ristufiecn tasteful
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

biibtitlulSto oSti oil ban tiinteniif,
miIIoin f~osuempoa, miIloin Iie1uent.
pad tisfaa ipopdtmabista ia laafdri
mddraii Ieiffaufielle. Nitta ipaina-
ia oil 10 liian wanba fcstGdficen tbs
I'd icbtliipat ~ieuraufiet. &uolema mo.
paiitti tusfat, Iaranfoina tammif. 20
y. flo A ip.
$aiitaiaiiet mioocsei,tpat fulirif-
Fl tammif. "a p. Siirublloneelta men,
tim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firffoon.
Mlusia meiiattiin ipirrestG 498: 1.3
waripd. ieniGlfeen alletirioittanilt
Iufi alttarilta raamattia ia iobti rit-
foufien, iitte ieuraii fa~fiiaaxistd lau-
lua ieuraf. n1oriIta naiiilta, ionfa
ialfeen oil ritlimisiaarna ia lopufii
lailli,a iei,raf. manboilta naiiilta,
fofoontuneena drfun luo fuoriin be
lauloipat g. 6. H:ro 1924, Db6en mai
naian lempilauluista. @Gfed of firt
TO meItein tapnnd, jotfa faiffi fGtpi-
not pitneiiet bppGsrn1d idttGmdsiG
fGpben arfun iilpuitie nlos. 2iifut-
taipaa oil nGbbG fuinfa monet man
bemmista ieuraf. iGienistd fosfetti-
mot mainaiaa fifteen, ennustucn iillG
plan bGntG iell~raaipania. Saisfa on
nGboG fuinfa ieurafuntulaiiet min
tuntaput itieniG iamar1 perbeen iGie'
nifii ia ifGtpGllG faipaahpat pois
muuttanittta idientaGn. Seeilfien o.
mat otpatfin pfii ruiimis &ristufies-
ia, fesfenGGn Re oipat jGieniG tiosio
pbbesid ritlmiisia, ionfa pad on itie
Seeitts. @errait fltitenYin tf6md ia
faipalis loptGG tppoptpfienid FUN
iaaooan jGlleen toiienme nGbbG. Scr
ran cnot eiipat fosfaan ijafii toiiis-
taon eroa. gbgeipoo6in bautausmao
ban fGtfettiin wainajan moallinen
maia obottamaan iiGiippoen ibanao
feipGttG, iolloin tGmG rulintis on pu.
feapa fatoomottomrni6en pG1aeniG.
9epGd raubasio rotns' ia faispottu Il.
far!
&aipnamaan mainajaa lGbinnG jGi
puoliio, !. tptGr. ia pe;faploli, ! f.
Jar, Mrs Sbompion tGGlld ia 1 iiiar,
p~astorsfa Giemi, Sbomion, Minn.
Suurella ifGmdlld ia faipaitiello
m~uistelee b1ntd nrpoS fanialliieura.
funnon iGfenet tdGlGG. Seppele of
ieurafunnaIta bGnen arffunia pdGllG
mopien maiosn pfiit9isten iepPslien
~ioitfosio. airffo oil urp0s iurilpa,.
music, jonfa nuiiemme oil pilfeneet.
@ilhpoitelfaamme bp,pd uston til.
poitus, ettG iparbursfaitben fruuniln
ferran faiiimme.
SO. So. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
airieemtpaihtaiiIIe ,

- airteempaibtaiille pppoarlme
bpp1nfabtoirsti biiomanftaa, ettG
firieittenne mtfana alma OIL lGbetet.
tGtpd eritpifesia pnperiIapusia nimcn
ne ia o~iattecnne toimitlrfieIle. maiffa
cite tabtoiiifom iitd IeboesiG iutosta.
Mimed1n iInnoittamottomia firjoitlrf.
flo eli tpoibn iiilasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

- Sum usfoo ia turipaiituu Sec
fiiflecn ia on fastettii. ban on pub6as
jn firfas ,iilld 2ristufien ip%anDurS.
faus on mei6dn faunsabcmnc Iia.
tele minfd firffauoen olet %iaanit!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

SeinG fartat omot iaapuEapf,
fgffS ne oFaG ..-ssfe4u: Niten on
moinittu, on ne pb6en bon. bintd;iio.
EiIaniot ia tilausten uubistaiot iaa.
wot oipan ipopoosti tGman mubfeon
ieinGfartun; fatiofoa iImoitusta toi.
iesta paifasta IebteGmme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

- Sun ofentnte I~urastetitt, olen,-
me i~anseet Bpbdn Sengen Iabian ia
Serro on fansimtme iofa palma
moailmnr loppitiin asti, min aiatte.
Ie fristitty iopiifo iiuun eldd iuma.
1nttomuubesio2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

- Siomen Mlmanafat piua. tdllG
fertna Ioppuneet. &arttamms Il ole
loppunirt, niitd on min falnuan fun
toiiin ilmoitomme. NiiIIi nafpp o
iepon bp,pG meneffi.