davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

Hayes Lewis seems to have known
something about band-wagohs after
all He quietly boarded the Cats
equipage at the eleventh hour, and
is now the central figure, much to
the disgust of some who were riding
when the procession started, but who
seem to have been Jared off while
the vehicle was swinging around the
corners.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

General Leonard Wood in recent
address at Montgomery, Ala said
"You ought to back up the Red Cross
in every way possible. You can do
no finer, nobler work and you can
give your money in no other way that
will do as much good The Red Cross
is the big brother of the Army's Med
1cal Department, the one official agen-
cy of the War Department in hand.
ling the sick and wounded The
work extends from the battle area
back to the home and the relief Gov
ers the caring for the men on the
battlefield and in the hospitals, then
to the trains or ships and on through
their convalescence".
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

Monday is the last day you will
have the privilege of contributing to
the special fund being raised in be-
half Of suffering humanity for the
Red Cross. Don't be a slacker--if the
committee fails to find you, look up
the committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23
Cumberland Presbyterian

F. H. Callahan, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. B.
Morse. superintendent.
The pastor will preach at both
morning and evening hours, II a. m.
and 7:3O p. m.
Morning subject: Gods Power the
Comfort of His People"
Evening subject Reading Re-
Suits
Special music at both morning and
evening hours.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Strangers and visitors will find a
welcome at the Cumberland Church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23
First Presbyterian
Tennessee avenue.

Rev. c.. | Stacy, pastor
Morning worship at | o'clock.
Subject of pastors message, Waste
Evening worship at 7:45. with
meditation on Joseph in Jail. y
Sunday school at 9:45: e. NJ
Patterson, superintendent. Glasses
and instruction suited to all ages,
and welcome for everybody.
Strangers and citizens alike are
invited to all services in this
church
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23
Grace Evangelical

Grace EVangeTIcaI
Tennessee avenue and Orange st.
w E. Pugh, pastor.
Third SUNDAY after Trininty.
Bible school at 10 o'clock.
Morning services at IL o'clock.
Evening services at 7:3O.
Friends and strangers are cordially
invited to attend all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

All of the brick roads of Pinellas
county have been finished They are
said to be the finest in the State OF
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

Whenever you hear fellow going
over the State promising if you elect
him he will make your taxes lower
You will be safe in voting against
him. In the first place, he ought to
know that it is hardly possible for
any one man to make good such a
promise, and he is therefore either
an 1gnoramus or a demagogue-
neither of which deserve election.
though both are rather successful in
Florida politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23
Is The WAR Popl,.>
(ContinuNd fnou

'C"@tinusd from iaes
enforce the theory tla,
should rest upon milit. 'Ta
use that militar;X,,, ' 70 atit=
ambitious ~-petities. Roun =,
feua-, IDEAS cluster all the ,,.' =
and practices of imperiab. q =
onquest of foreign markets -
the exploitation of weaker %
keeping the proletariat in i,s,
These are the theories and NJ, Fl
that the spirit of the French D;
ton attacked. And ever sim. NJ
the political history of Euro,. l.
America has been historv : q
struggles of democracy to h..
many from the bonds imposed 4,
them by the few, and of the 20
giles of individual nations h.
right to govern themselves Z
This war is direc' continu,,
these two great 10Th centurv
ments( and is most empb,,
popular in that sense that
the people" Those who are ., =
this war area ginst democracy
who are for this war ar for /,
racy. And ever man who cm,
tiously or unconscientiously. o.
the most vigorous prosecution
war. by act or word, aids and
comfort to the enemies of dems,h he
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

OF course, from all we gather, the
Office of Hotel Commissioner serves
no purpose except to provide a job
for patriot. But then that is no
reason why Trammell patriot
should not be permitted to play out
his innings before a Cats patriot
takes the bat away from him.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving . resume
af local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
sor $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23
nixieland Methodist

Rev. j d. Major, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at ! | a m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23
Myrtle St. Methodist

Rev ] D. Major, pastor.
sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

Cath0lic-Mass 9 a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKE
LAND-Peekabo waists first seen on
the streets. Ministers were shocked
and urged the Judge to prohibit the
wearing of waists. Judge said he
would look into it,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-23

TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKE
LAND-Cow in North Lakeland was
giving nothing BUTTERMILK.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

that one member of the mission is Marshal Joffre, who will go down through all time as the general in command of the allied forces at one of the most critical moments in the worlds history.
 Was Joffre Victory
 "I remember when l was boy. there was a book which was given out in the schools called the Fifteen De cisive Battles of the World. l don't know whether they all quite deserve that title, but there can be To doubt or question whatever that among the decisive battles of the world the Bat tie of the Marne was the most dec:- sive. It was a turning point in the history of mankind, and rejoice that the hero of that event is today com ing here and will join us. and the Brit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass yor much longer if you get package of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The skir should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel- there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, bad breath. a dull, listless, mo good" feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tents afflicted with liver and bowel
 17laints, and Olive Tablets are the
 aenssly effective result
 3'-c one or two nightly for d week.
 rw -'-ch better you feel and look
 H>- ~-~ 'n d--1~C;sts
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
NO ALLIANCE NEEDED
 DECLARES BALFOUR
Continued From Page One)
S200,0OO,000 Lent

This was an eventful day for the British commissioners, marked by a hearty welcome to Frances illustrious war commission and the delivery to Ambassador Spring-Rice of Americas ! first loan of $200,0OO,00O.
 ! While the British visitors devoted most of the day to honoring the French mission, they found time to complete details of organization in preparation for the joint conference ,c'n to begin.
 .dr. Balfour lunched today with the Italian ambassador, spent part of the afternoon at the treasury department with Secretary McAdoo and was en- tertained at dinner at the British em- bassy where a reception attended by the diplomatic corps and high Amer ican officials followed.
 The foreign minister received the newspaper men during the day at the residence where he is entertained as the guest of fthe nation. He appeared hearty and vigorous in spite of his 69 years.
 BaIfour's Statement
 When the newspaper correspondent had been present MT. Balfour said:
 Gentlemen, am very much obliged to you for coming here today and giv- ing me the opportunity of expressing to you personally and through you to ;he great American public, how very deeply, we. who belong to this mission sent from Britain value the kindness, the enthusiasm, the warmth of wei, come which we have received in this capital city of the United States. All our hearts are gratified and touched personally. We are even more deeply touched by it as being the outward and visible manifestation of sympathic emotion in carrying out and respond ing to great call. which is the real security for our success.
 'No man who has had the oppor- tunity which have enjoyed in the last few fdays of seeing, hearing and talk ing to the leading members of your state can for one moment doubt the Ol llC people to throw themselves into the greatest conflict which ever has been waged in this world.
 Some War Horrors
 ''I do not suppose that it is possible for you-I am sure it would be i'm possible for me if l were in your place to realize in detail. in concrete de tail. all that that war means to those who have been engaged in it for now two years an da half. That is a feel ing which comes and can only come by actual experience. We on the oth- CT side of the Atlantic have been liv- ing in an atmosphere of war since August. 1914, and you cannot move about the streets, you cannot go about your daily business, even if your af- fairs be dissassociated with the war itself. without having evidences of war brought to your notice every moment
 Street Lights a Novelty
 'T arrived here on Sunday afternoon and went out in the evening after dark and I was struck by a somewhat un- usual feeling which at the first moment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

ish nation, in laying before the people of the United States our gratitude for the sympathy which they have shown and are showing and our warm cOnfl- dence in the value Of the assistance which they are anording the allied cause
 "Genuemen. I do not believe that the magnitude of that assistance can ty any possibility be exaggerated. am told that there are some doubtins crit ics who seem 10 think that the object of the mission Of France and Great Britain to this country is to inveigle the United States out of its traditional policy and to entangle it into formal alliances. secret or public. with Euro pean powers. I cannot imagine any rumor with less foundation, nor can l imagine Q policy so utterly unneces-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
TIE IN TWELFTH

BROOKLYN, April 25. - Brooklyn and Boston battled twelve innings to a tie today With the score five to nothing against them, the locals ral- lied in the sixth and took the lead in the seventh, but Boston tied in the eighth on a double steal. Thirty-two players were used.
 R. H. F.. Boston OO2O12 OOO-6 II 2 B'klyn OOOOO4 200 OO0-6 13 ? Rudolph. Nehf. Reulbach and Gowdy; Marquard, Dell. s. Smith and Meyers Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

l did not analyze and suddenly it came upon me that this was the first time for two years and a half or more in which l had seen properly lighted street. There is not a street in Lon. don. there is not street in any city of the United Kingdom. in which after wark the whole community is not wrapped in a gloom exceeding that which must have existed before the in vention of gas or electric lighting
 But that is a small matter and on, ly mention it because it happened to strike me as one of my earliest eXperi ences in this city.
 Tragic Side of War
 "Of course, the more tragic side of war is never and cannot ever be ab sent from our minds. I saw with re gret this morning in the newspapers that the son of Mt. Bonar Law, our chancellor of the eXchequer, was wounded and missing in some of the operations now going on Palestine; and instinctively cast my mind back to the losses of this war in all circles but an illustration it seems to me i'm pressive. l went over the melancholy list. and if my memory serves me right, out of the small number oi cabinet ministers, men of cabinet rank who were serving the state when the war broke out in August, 1914, one has been killed in action, four at least have lost sons, and now MT. Bonal Laws son is wounded and missing not, I hope, lost to us, but still in g position from which he may return tC his friends.
 That is the sort of things that ha: happened in quite a small and restrict ed class of men, but it is character istic of what is happening throughout the whole country.
 France Crippled.
 "The condition of France in that respect is evidently even more full ol sorrow and tragedy than our own, be cause We had not a great army. We had but small army when war broke out, whereas the French army was oi the great continental type. was on g war footing, and was, from the very in ception of military operations, en gagged in sanguinary conflict with the common enemy.
 Worlds Greatest Battle
 "We have today coming among us a mission from France l doubt not indeed, l am fully convinced that they will receive a welcome no less warm not less heartfelt than that which you have so generously and ensouragingly extended to us. That was and certain. ly will be increased by the reflection
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

sary.
 Our confidence in this assistance which we are going to get from this community is not based upon such shallow considerations as those which arise out of formal treaties No tresey could increase the undOubSed conn eence with which we look to the Unit ed States who having come into the war are going to see the wa through. If there is any certainty in humal af- fairs, that is certain"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
HERZOG HURT BY FALL
(By Review Leased Wire.l

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Char- ley HerZog, the star second baseman of the New York National league base ball team, fell in the Pennsylvania station in New York today while en- route with his team to this city, and suffered serious injury to his spine. Herzog tried to kick a piece of chew ing gum on the marble floor of the station. His feet slipped under him and he fell heavily.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
ATHLETICS 4; YANKEES 2

NEW YORK, April 25.- Schang's home run, coming with two on base with one out in the ninth enabled Philadelphia to defeat New York. Prior to Schang's hit Russell had pitched sensational ball striking out nine men. McInnis made four nits in as many times up.
 R. H. E.. Philadelphia OOOOO1 OO3-4 8 l New York OO011O O0O-2 ' Moves and Schang; Russell and Nun amaker
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

games of the series. In the fifth af- ter the first two Cincinnati men had singled Larry Doyle went into the air after Thorpe's line drive, got it with his bare hand and completed a double play. Vaughn was effective when hits meant runs.
 R. fl. F.. Chicago 100 OOO 21O-4 ' 0 Cincinnati 0OOOl1 OOO-2 II ? Vaughn and Elliott. Wilson; Schnei- der and Huhn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
PIRATES 10: CARDS 8

.ST. LOUIS, April 25.Pittsburg ral- lied in the tenth and beat St. Louis in a.hard hitting. see-saw contest. In the tenth Carey doubled, Schulte was pissed. Hinchman singled, scoring Carey, Schulte taking second, and Baird singled. scoring both Schulte and Hinchman.
 R. H. r.. Pfttsburg 4O110O OO1 3-1O F ? Si. Louis 1103OO 200 Is If 6 F. Miller. Cooper. Carlson and Fisch- CT, Schmidt: Meadows, Watson and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
MAPS 4: WHITE SoX 1

CHICAGO. Aprl 25.-Coumbe pitch ed a masterly game for Cleveland while his teammates punched hits off Cicotte and defeated Chicago. Felch- es triple and Coumbe's wild pitch sav- ed the locals from a shut out.
 R. H. E.. Cleveland 1OOOO3 OOO-4 10 ? Chicago 900 010 000-1 , Coumbe and O'Neill; Cicotte, Rus sell, Danforth and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
AMERICANS
CBy Review Leased Wire).

BOSTON. April 25.-Ayers of Wash ingtCn weakened in the seventh and passed four men in succession fore ing in the tying run. After that Lew is worked the squeeze play, scoring Hooper with the run which won for Boston. It was Ruth's fourth straight victory.
 R. H. F.. Washington OO11O2 OOO-4 6 3 Boston 020 100 20X-5 : 2 Ayers and Henry; Ruth and Thomas, Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
Southern Association

At Atlanta '; Birmingham 2. At Chattanooga 3; Little Rock 1. At Mobile 3; New Orleans 1. At Nashville '; Memphis ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
NATIONALS
(Rv Review Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.- New York made five successive hits, in clnding a double and a home run, off Alexander in the eighth inning and won from Philadelphia.
 R II. F. New York OO3 14O-9 F ? Philadelphia O12 OOO-S II ? PeTitt, Middleton, Sallee and McCar- ty; Alexander. Mayer and Kllifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

Herbert C. Hoover. who is slated for the position of food controller of the United States during the war. is a native of the mddle west and De- gan his career as a mining engineer on the Pacific Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
American Association

At Indianapolis '; Minneapolis l At Louisville [; Kansas City ,.
 Other games postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
!. H. F..
RAINS AT DETROIT

DETROIT, April 25.-St. Louis-De troit game postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
Western League

At St Joseph R. II. F.. Sioux City 20O011 OO0-4 9 o St. Joseph 900 POO 4Ox-6 9 ? Tedisco and Crosby; Hovlik. Powell and Moore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

At Wichita R. II. E. Des Moines 040 l 001-7 g 1 Wichita 100 010 002-4 6 Kallio and Breen; Clemons, Baker and Tyree.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
CUBS 4: REDS 2

CINCINNATI. April 25.-Although
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
Coast Results

Johnson and simon; Krause and Mur-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
"l1llnd Glen mailman uapaMttaja''
$dnoo $ak$an kel$drl

glmsterbam, Sollanoi. = Die
gaorobeutscbe 9ulgeneine 3eitlrng
iulfaiiee ieliroaman feiiati @ilbel.
min omafdtiien aIlefirjoittaman, tpol
tiofansleri bon 8etbmann-Solllpegil-
Ie olotetlin, lofaflaln 81 pGiipGnG,
1916, paiipdtpn firielmGn.
"&afas 9etbmann: - MinG olen
po6tinrt apiime fobtaamiiemne iGl-
feen mielesI1ni fesfusteluarlirie. On
ieIlpGG, etta spibollismaltoien fanioil-
la, iotfa pioetddn iooan foipisia TO-
ettelemufiisia paIbeioen ia petosten
mpnlla, Ell ole ntiebiG, jotfa fpfeniii-
nat tai ioilla diff liipeellistG robfe-
iitta lauita it'd ianaa iofa toiii bel
potufien = eiittGa railbaa.
"SGllG betfellG tanpitaan iiipeel.
Iist1 IanfaritpotG mailman mapaut-
tamilefii painostliflesta, jofa lepaa
faiffien bartioilla, iiiben lilettuna
prplueettomatfin. SelIaista tefoa
iparten tGpfpb loptda ballitiiia, iolla
on omatitnto, iofa titntee, etta ban on
tpastilirnalainen Sltrnalalle, ionta ~
oGn ipffii iefa oman fanionia etta tpi
bollisten puolesta, iofa Ell apalitd mis-
tGGn noboolliiesta tefonio taballiiis-
ia ipGGrinttGfinnasta ia iolla on ba.
III tpapaiittaa maailma fariimptiis-
tGGn.
"WeinG olen fpllin robfea. 2,totta'
en- ssunnalaan, nina tiilen usfalta.
moan ottaa tantdn asteleen. Olfaa
bpapG ia firioittafaa nootin lttonnos
tGbdn tapaun ia antafaa ie mtinitn
au4 llslu1 ppl1a4 pl iuslapaptlals alsul1p4
peelIiiet fpaInlistltffet tniippntdttd."
= W .faa~ = IS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
P0ytakiria.

tebtp 9sbtabiila Sarborin, ..
@ip. 2iitb. &aniallisieurafiun.
nan ,puoiifofo,tfiesia iofa pibet-
tim Sammif. 8 p. 1917.
Clinics Yeiffo 9easfaIi atuaii TO-
foufIen. 2anIettiin Iaiilit geo. AZ 8.
8. firiasta ia past. 8. B. Bilen JOB
ii aIfilrlifoitsta.
2S
2uettiin e6elIiien fofoufien poptG-
firia ia bptpdfipttiin
BGGtettiin ettG naffetaan iatnfaf.
IifpntmtentGpiiii 6olIaria ($125.0O
Ieilrafimtnan tpeIfaa feuraaipilIe ben-
fiISilIe ioiIta on otetti, rabaa lainaf.
Fl: foffifpnlntertdtpiiii ooIlaria fitIIe.
fin:
syacob @ertfo, Senrp 2antpela, Ss-
car 2irtbi, sSalmar Simn,er ia Sobn
$aiitGofi.
As
9uettiin ieiiraflinnan tilt 10. 1916.
Suloia on ollut $3,24S.6t ia memo.
ia on ollitt $3,O6O.t5 iddnnos
$tSS.46, fpiine tpieben fasian iddl-
nos $59.65, rabaa fasiasia $248.11,
SIS
Eilintorfastaiifii ipoIittiin: Socot
Self, gsifolai 8ecf ia gntil 2unbi ioi
ia tarfastiipat e6elIG niutitetpt tilt
ia mponnettiin tiIitpapaus.
6S
Syobtofiuntoon ,pailttiin feiiraatpal
M. 1917: giimies Iiffo WasfoIi
iporaeiimies Sobn 2itnbi, p5ptdfiriii
ri Oscar 2iinoi rdbastonfiritri So
cob s. 2itnbi, robastonboitaia Sobr
2,noi, Iifdidfenifii iObtofumtoam
Sobn GUNNER, Diftor Meoiiio, Sobr
Saittciofi ia enoef Sonsanen.
TS
Didfoneiffi woIittiin ie,iroupot
Niffo geastdIi, Sobn ssiftIo Sob,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
l1ieita mnrbia.

Denber, Colo. = &aiipnnfin pld-
liiohien aiiirto- oiastosfa fiioitiesuas-
ia oIlinnosiaon ontpui Mrs Stella
Smitb miebend .Sobn 8. Smitbin nil
me louontaioomuno. Wars Smitb
tertoi miebenid prittGneen uGfifuoI'
ldIIa pafottaa nouttimaon wdfiiuo-
mia ia taisteltuoan milf tlrntiu nlie'
benfd fnsia OF bdn ornprruit bdnet.
Wsies oil ubannut toppod Dsrs Smii
bin entiiestd afuioIiitosta oIapdr ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

8alfoien talon firieennoibtaia Wil-
liam @. Yrice.
&abinetin i1leiL iofa Saipionin
mlfoan on "ipuotoon" Iefaantuniit
oil preiibentin ipGmp, rabastoiibteeri
@tcMboo. Soinen ballitusmies on
reieripipanfin ioDtofitnonn idien IS.
%. 8osburg. MpoSfin uliosti 2olp-
ion aifaiiemnlin paliastuflenia, etta
Saflan libettilGs 9ernitoff "tefi'' pc
lisid $2OOOOo0.
2alpion lelitti laaneenia oian tie.
ooistaan 8albinetonisla aiulpalta
pliinpst0n naiIelta Wfrs &utb Sbo-
naion Sisiontilto, iofa oil fapnpt
bGnen fonttorisloan tertomasla alias
ia ilmoitetttaon iiitd eniin firjeelli.
iesti. 2apion litfi firteen fomiteal-
le.
&un Sapion oil lopettannt jnlisti
pilbeenio9taja Senrp, ettd ban ei ole
fosfaan maininntt ninliG Satplonil-
le. 2atufon iilioeIIeen ielitti Senrpn
ppptGneen bGntG "ifGnnlaan" mines.
IA ei tefentdGn paliastuffiaan, mittta
bGn on ne npt pafotettitna tebnpt ia
"faiffi mitG olen ianonlit, on totta,
ioten alita ninua Sltmala", mabrpis-
ii 2ahpIon plbettaan iGliitellen to-
manmitfaista tpalanntitofoa.
Wtc9lboo, Sllmiiltp ia Srice mpos-
fin iitlistiapat beti 2otpionin ipptoa-
iet oibeettonliffi, mtittta tuiIusteluia
iotfetaan ia eiitetdd,l aiiasta fongres .
file foniteon lauiiinto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
2 miestd birtettp SnOmesia.
Seibat on bittcttp len iob0ostA GG
oipat ailttaneet inffuIqifia ioto-
iparfeia pafoon.

Hort 9lrtbiir, Canada. = Sanne
iaapiineet iitomalaiiet fertotpat, etta
Suon1esia on 8enaidn ballitufierl
nlGarGpfiesta birtettp fafii iilomalais
ia miestG fen ioboosta, etta oipat ant
taneet fafiaIaiiia iotatpanfeia pafene.
rnaan Sliomen raian pli. @i,staf-
ION nin,inen maafaupp1as birtettiin
8aaiasia ia tponiobtoia 2ltfforinen
Sulnsfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
GanaSan ballitis nbfaa pttaa fai.
iuoffet baltnanfa.

Ottaipa, Ont, tanlmif. t5 p. illol.
la iulfaistiin td1Ild bdIIitufIen toi.
siiestd IaailHIf& iOsia sbiiiuiaun fiji.
ben, etta baIlitis iaattaa ottaa bal-
titiinia Serniesia, 9. 6. biiIifaitpof-
let ia rlipeta itie fai.pattamaan bii-
liG.
@6elldmainitiista biilifaitpotiista
iaaipat Ilbertan, BRITISH Columbian
ia Sosfatcbetpan nutisaiuffaat biz
leniG. &aiipoSmiebet maatitpat pol.
fanforotusta eIintarpeioen bintoien
foboamiien iobbosta, mlitta tponteet.
tdidt otpat fieItdptpneet forottamas-
ia paltfoia.