davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
THE HOE HANDLE AS A FLAG POLE

few days ago senator referring to President Will
sons nsstence stirring all America up to the necessity
of raising every pound of eatabes possible said he
evidently trying to fly old glory hoe handle" I'm
Intentionally he told the exact truth Balfour in the
brief talks he had yesterday regarding the situation said
it was food not the allies needed; and America could
do by feeding the already in the trenches than
by sending more men into them. He stated England
could pull through but that France getting short and
would soon be in serious condition unless she given
help by America. With abundance here in America
we have never realized that should be put to to make
the supply 90 round and time mmemora it has been our
boast that we can feed the world" Now called
on to make our boast good. The appeal coming from
France strikes every American with peculiar force That
nation has put up heroic fight taking her medicine
uncomplaningly and fighting for all she was worth and
all the time She has had but little to say either She has
accepted defeat stOicay and has achieved victory with
out vanglory or buster And the motive that will
drive every thoughtful American to do his bit is the love
Of good fighter good loser and of nation that in our
darkest hours to rescue and hnded anew the
Pickering flame Of the torch of liberty More than any
other people the French have led the way to the goal of
all right thinking mankind the fullest and most complete
liberty 1t for these people, not for ourselves that the
back yard should be planted and every available acre OF
our broad land made to produce to its utmost capacity
The senator was right Let raise old glory metaphor
icay on the end of our hoe handles and strike the
hardest blow we can for the liberty and peace OF the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
ClOverdale Items
Capital Journal Special Service. )

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Cloverdale, Ore, April 24.-ATr. Ray
Farris returned April - to Florence
where he is to resume work on a dairy
ranch
Mr.. William Baker and wife and two
small daughters, Wilma and Mayvern,
spent April 10 in Salem visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Whitehead and
Mr and Mrs Geo, Farris were among
the Pomona visitors at Aumsyille last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Booth, of Salem, who owns a
large farm on Summit Hill. visited a
few days last week at the Farris home
and Schifferer home. Mr.. Booth intends
to have three acres of beans planted.
the work to be done by his two BOYS.
Carl and Herbert.
Miss Cora Wood, an attendant at the
feeble minded institute, spent Thurs.
day evening with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Woods.
Arthur Bundell, of West Stavton.
spent Sunday at the home of VILLAIN
Baker.
Mr. and MIS- Geo. Mason, of Turner.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home OF Herman Wpper.
Mss Emma Schifferer closed a yerv
successful term of school on Friday.
April 20, tthe Summit Hill district
Mrs. Arthur Annis left Saturday.
April II, for Portland, to visit few
days with relatives. She was accom-
panied by her two small sons.
Miss Mabel Graybill returned home
recently from Mrs. Small's, near Aums.
vile.
Victor F'liflet, of Doty, Wash. came
home Saturday evening to spend sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Fliflet.
Mr.. Carl Fliflet Of Wisconsin, is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. NJ. Fliflet.
The Rebekah lodge of Turner. held a
lively meeting Saturday evening. There
were % members out One new mem
ber, Miss Hobson, was initiated into
the mysteries of the degree. Lunch
was served after the meeting. The en-.
tertainment recently planned has been
set for May II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
PRIZE WINNING ESSAY
ON OREGON ROADS
1.-THE Trail-Blazer of oregon"

THE Trail-Blazer of Oregon
BY George Raemer Schrieber, of Shedd,
Oregon.
The very life of the nation pulsates
over 100000 miles of roads. In many
sections the throb of travel is normal,
business success, schools are plenti-
ful and of the best, and community life
ideal. Why9 Because the roadbcd is
hard and lasting.
Egypt flourished as long as it was
on the world S thoroughfares; Persia,
with its post roads, held its own against
rivals; Rome conquered the world be
cause of her military roads; Venice sank
into oblivion when the routes to Asia
were cut off. But with Napoleon 5 road
building came new era for France.
China 3 roads spell China s darkness.
Open the roads and the cloud is dis
PEELED. Will we as an intelligent people
stand back and allow the gloom of bust
ness depression, illitcraey, insanity, and
pauperism to engulf us2
Shall we continue to pay cents in
stead of only ] cent to haul bushel of
wheat 10 miles; or % cents per ton a
mile while the European farmer hauls
for z cents, and whenever he pleases.
The federal government says one horse
on macadam pulls as much as 10 on a
sand or mud road.
People of Oregon, be "TRAIL
BLAZERSnp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
CHAPTER XXvI.

Does this story of the beginning OF
my married life sound sordid? Do
| seem selfish, heartless creature,
caring for my husband only because
of what he could give meg If so.
remember that | was very young,
very inexperienced, very unused to life
and responsibility. Oftenstimes as l
look back it seems to me that n country
girl brought up as | was whore living
is a struggle, never having travelled
knoks less of the vital matters of life
than the veriest child of the cities.
As | tucked the five dollars | had
coaxed from Tom away, l remembered
that long ago / had resolved to ask him
all about Vivian Morton, and his ae-
quaintance with her So l commenced: :
"Do tell me all about Miss Morton.
Tom, how long have YOU known her9"
Oh, long timel" he replied care
lessly, met her my first year in col,
lege. Her brother was n chum Of mine
and she often visited him. Naturally
met her"
"You knew her pretty well, didn I
youe She calls YOU Tom, :"
"Yes--pretty we'll"
"Were you in love with her2'' I per.
sisted
"What little question box Won are,
Sueln Tom laughed but / noticed he
had flushed, and | imagined his laugh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

banquet at Salem.
Grandma Critics, of Lebanon, former
ly of this place, visited her son, George,
and family here last week,
Word has been received here that
Miss Genevicve Purnell, formerly Of
this place, dropped dead on the street
at Porterville, Cal, a few days ago.
We understand she had married since
leaving here. Cause Vi .ucath unknown.
If the price of food stuff goes much
higher the government will surely have
to regulate it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

apartment. Tom had little trick of
offering to show it. Then l had rushed
out and bought few flowers at the
corner. Only 25 cents worth, but they
gave Just the little touch needed to the
living room.
The beer came, Tom paid the boy,
then we hurried through dinner. l was
safe for a time anyway. While l was
changing my dress and doing my hair
over, Tom arranged the dishes we
should need for the rarebit ON the din
ing room table. Tom really was very
helpful-when he wanted to be.
My, but you look Meet he said
when | reappeared.
Do you like my hair this way9" /
Lad copied Vivian Morton's style of
hairdressing,
"It's great! much more becoming
than the way you have been doing it, y
he flattered.
just then the door bell rang and |
heard Tom greet Ma. Crandell. Then
For your Wife, Mr. Crandell said, as /
also went forward to welcome him.
Tom handed me the box he had taken
from our guest When l opened it |
blushed with modification as | thought
Of the 25 cent nosegay on the living
room table.
Once again he had brought me Amer.
lean Beauty roses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
Ml!Husbandar and
'SSS@' " by jaime Phelps .
CURIOSITY CONCERNING VIVIAN MORTON

sounded forced.
But were you2" 1 repeated.
81 thought l was--until met you, -
he confessed "Then it was all off y
Love Goes Where 1t Is Sent.
''But she lis so handsome, so stylish,
and--she is rich ism I she9"
- Yes, she is all those things. But /
love YOU he finished, kissing me fond
ly. Then, "Vivian is very lovely
girl and l am glad to have you know
her. But don I get foolish notions into
your head about her--or me. / think
she will probably marry Brown. He
has been devoted to her years.
He seems a nice fellow, / replied
lamely.
"He is! rattlmg good fellow!',
Tom replied.
Nothing more was said anent- vi
Wan Morton but l couldn't help lit
tie jealous twinge when l thought OF
her How was it possible that after
knowing her, Tom should have chosen
mes
Preparation.
had been very busy all day. In
the morning l had asked Helen and
Walter 10 come over. She had accepted
at once, and had rather rayed over the
idea Of meeting Everett Crandell again
More so than was in good taste, !
thought.
/ had swept and busted the entire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
-5z=- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal [5:==

There was not a line of news from South American
countries yesterday This indicates there is perhaps
serious trouble in Brazil and perhaps Uruguay The
tent of the revolution started by the Germans in Brazil is
not known and probably will not be AT last ac-
counts Uruguay had massed her entire military forces
the Brazilian frontier prevent the Germans entering
her territory The last heard from Argentine she
about to demand satisfaction for the sinking of of
her vessels and the statement that she would break
with Germany if the reply was not satisfactory 1t is
probable there will be real live from the south
ern continent in the next few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Russian officials yesterday sent message to America
that she the to stay and would not consider
peace until Pressian militarism was no more AT the
same time it was announced that affairs in Russia were
STRENGTHENING themselves out and that the country
in better shape to meet the Teuons than This is
certainly good news if true but cannot help but be-
live that Russia is the weak link in the chain OF allies
This not because her leaders not true to their prom
ses but on account of the conditions due to the radical
change of government and the dissension always accom-
panying such changes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

One Of the officials accompanying the commissioners
had captured 20 submarines April 20. 1t seems the
British had found and destroyed the base which these
relied for supplies and this gone the submarines were
helpless and glad to surrender He added that the
British were capturing many submarines than any
supposed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Now is the time that old poem of Steve Mayberrys
written in Portland years ago. should become popular
in Salem It's chorus was:
They're going to build, l feel it, yet,
bridge across the willamette"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
EgtY sllosslIysK@. .HeYISA
sollhlR SnlIdd!2)S
WAKING UP

I see my nelghbors buying flags, and WaV-
ing them on every hand; they stand around
and make their brags about Columbia, hap
py land. "We don't want war;" hear them
say 1--WE do not lust for wound and scar,
but if foe should come our way, there is
no sacrifice We'll bar. Breathes there a
man with soul so dead he would not for his
country scrap? If such there be, we'll
punch his head, and from his system knock
the sap" Bill Kickshaw sprung a musty
gag, the other day, down by the Jail, reflect
ing on our starry flag, which makes all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

The dispatches yesterday told OF German fleet sail
ing for Riga with the intention Of tackng the Russians
This is move that expected but what the result will
be no one can foresee Russia and the submarines are
Germanys only hopes and either of these falling the end
is not far off,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Turkey following the example of Austria has severed
relations with the United States The administration and
the country will wigge along just the and neither
will lose any sleep over it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Six weeks from today will decide the road bonding
matter along with several others. The placing of the
forfeited railroad land the assessment rolls however,
will not be of them The United States supreme court
beat us to it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

With million acres added to the cultivation area of
the state by the decision Of the supreme court the great
shpbuldng industry fairly under way and demand for
everything the farmer grow Oregon should see the
most prosperous times for the next several years that she
has ever known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

~ OlneF Hags look pale. At other times his
de speech would not have stirred us up to re but now
we rose with Wrathfu screech and mauled him like
mouse ahe We've all grown soft in times of peace the
worth while things have disdained we've olled and
oasked and put grease and cash is all for which we've
strained So, when country strikes snag it's good
10 see throughout the town. neghbors bless the dear
oia nag and mob the man who'd pull it down. The ma
on not gone to seed still hrobs the soul of Bunker
always will ''SN' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

AS matter of governmental economy it is suggested
the sending weather reports in Oregon dead waste
Of money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Those new DaVenpOrts and
large comfortable Rockers to
match, upholstered in I'D to
date tapestry coverings, are
certainly beautiful and will
furnish handsomely. Daven-
ports start in price at S33.5O
and q go up to SlOO; Rockers
$!'l7.75 to $50; a splendid
line at $40 to SIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
Chambers
and
Chambers
467 COIJRT ST.
467 COURT ST.

That built up" Cotton Felt
Mattress, forty pounds, with
extra quality tCK, at $S.5O,
is certainly a bargain. If you
are in need of bedding now is
The time to buy, for when this
rot is sold we cannot dupi-
cate at this price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

We have a wonderful line
Of Rockers in both polished
wood seat and leather uphOI-
stored. A particularly strong
line ranging in price from $5
to $l2.5O. Some very de-
Dendable rockers at $3.50,
$3.50 and $4 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Perhaps many of the sackers who married to avoid
he draft will be pleased to learn that their act will not
prevent their being taken in the army With many it was
probably of "out of the frying pan into the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

That new Rug you intend to
buy. Well, we have but to
say you are not doing yourself
justice if you do not look
through our stock before YOU
purchase. Ask to see The
9xl2 Administer at SIS, and
The 9xl2 Tapestry at $2l.5O
both splendid values at the
price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

The Bible tells us Herod reigned forty years in Israel
but he wasn't so much Look at Beal here in Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
price.

Window Shades in all the
staple colOrs and The best COL
ofs carried in stock up to 63
inches 7 wide. Our price for a
Sz6 4 shade with good spring
roller, as cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

When you think Of buying
that CO-Cart or Carriage for
that baby" do not think of
such a thing before looking at
what we have to show you in
the very newest things out.
You can deDend on the prices
being right in every instance.
CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Tomorrow Gay Party.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
H%' mini ''" -. '44 :. NUORTEN OSASTo


Idr. @ufastan fabta totia, riilaallis
ia ia taitpaaIIista, ne otuat minun a..
1oat tlrtuani."
Mafas riori pstdiud, fumananfo
iiiaren faltainen DIET, tiiort fiiaren,
iofa on bplidnnpt Sumalm ornpon
ia on bplidnnpt maalltfet pdmbem.
Jos iellainen olet, palaia 10 I'd.
nddn Seeiiifien tirtpiin, iiIloin on /
Loft oifeaa ia iilIoin ct bplfGG man.
b~empiaiifaan fen mitoffi eta be ra-
fastaa Srmalaa ia @apabtaiaania.
Warp Sisfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

Sengellinen Ito on toiwausta totoi-
lin ia ie festda iianfaiffiiesti. Serra
fanasiaan feboittaa meta Hottie
maan Sanesia, Mitd bpspdd $erra
on nellie tebnpt fun SON teboittaa
meitd iloitiemaan? San on tebnpt
nellie palion bptpda, fun on Seeiaf.
fen tGboen antanlit nellie iianfaiffi
fen eIGmGn ia a~utuu6en, ia ipielG TO-
ia p1itpG antaa nellie mitd me tar-
fuitiemme. Ni,ori pstGapGni, oletfo
find iIoinen, tiinnetfo itiefi onnelli-
iefii onto iinun iloii aibeena Seeius
aristus2 &ilule, Seefiis lilnasti II.
muffin @olgatalla. SSitmala otti Il.
nut omafieen ppbGsia fasteesia. g.
let iaanut palion bpwaa SrmaIaIta.
SIoiietfo naista Srmalan armoIa9-
ioista9 Ystdapdni, omista Seeiiis
usfon fautta ipbdmeii aarteefii, Min
filIoin wusta iinuIla on iloa fpIIin
MiatteIet fenties: SIen ipielG Iiian
nitori Seeiusta ieliraamaan. MinI
alan i@errata Seeiusta fun tilen man
bemmafii. Matttu find ereh6pt. gi|
fufaan ole liian r1ori eifd flrfaan ole
ipielG fatunut iitd, ettd 10 niporena OH
loptGnpt lion Serrasia. Ml1tta fuia.
ia NINA moin iaaoa tGmGn lion? 81
na ebfa fpiDt. Sumala antaa fen IL
rulle, jos iinG otat fen apastaan. &itn
Sumala ppbGsia ianasiaan ilmoittda
iinulle len %iloianoman, ettG iinGfin
olet Seeirfien tperelld ostettli ia tai.
ipaan periIliietii forotettli, jog iiua
tGmdn Sumalan ianarl usfot, min
parmaan tlilet iloiiefii ia ie ito fes-
tGa iianfaiffiiesti &afas Seeiris tGp
I'd mei0dt ilolla ia raltbaIla, ettd poi
iimme festda iielun pibolliien bp0f.
fGpfiet. Seeius, iinulle olfoon fiji.
tos ia funnia iianfaiffiiesti. @utlt.
aat teriueiieni faitiue $erran omille.
Iutuas,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
Sc. @fonen.
Otteita bstaWattareni firieista.

"2ufiiin Min mielellGni @uttaiaa
ipaan en- ole ipoimit tiIata Mitttaia
lebtea paiffa iain tetlti oiotteen. .
lette tai fitullitt miten nellie on fGp
npt. 0aeiltd paloi faiffi omaiiuus.
ellfoita Iitfuun ottamatta ia eli aino.
astaan tatuarat, maan meibdn piffu
poifamnne Soitpo ioutut ti,len ltbrifli
SpoGmeni on mltrtumit, en- tub6o laa
oa lapoa. Scum ~fuitenfin aiatteIen,
etta Seeirs otti ~lltofieen pienen Soi.
po-poifani ia tduG tapaIIa tabtoi
meit1fin iaaba neoetpfii fiiulemaart
Sdnen taitpaallista futiuaar1 ia Sl1I.
listG raffmtttaan. Slimme toiin mie
raantineet Sdnestd, ettemane mliis
taneet antaa pienint1fGGr fiitosta
SGnelle lahioistaan, mitG oIemme
iuaneet ia nalttineet. 2apieni fitole.
man ipuofii oIen iolitunrt aiattele.
maon, miten iuiiri faipurt on pientG
rafastani. Samoinban on faipni
Seeiufiellafin Iunastetuiistaan. Sa
lliaiiin olla bGnen omanfa, maan en-
tieod miten tpoiiin SGrrt6 rafastaa.
Soiipon, ettd taasfin minuIle firioi-
tat, ie lobouttaa murbeesiani.
Sinille Marp, toimotan SitmaIan
raltbaa."
MelistoSia olepa Marp.
Saasfip .iqau Idbestpd jinua @a-
rb. Sitmalan oIfoon fiitos, etta on
Goes pfii usfoh flor t1GIlG wieraaIIa
inaalIa. Soitpoiiin, ettd iosfus oIiiit
lironani. 49,.
Sletfo iind 30. bipomanmtt mitddn
~fr1arestani9 SGn on mieIestGni t,rI.
Tut min toiienIaiietii. San nGpttda
9~olfpefiitpon fotio. Stiti diff patbu.
nut bdneIIe fun oil miimc ferron TO.
tono, ipaan bGncIIe tuli min fire, ef.
ia labti dffid pois. 8aifeo oil dioin
eroto lapiestoon Tuntlu fun mi.
nuha ei erGGn diff iisfoo, mooiIma
on bdnen pieroittompt, fooisto, sSyii.
ilolasfa ia pombemnisto. S1mGn
apliofii oIen monto fppneltd tuioSot-
tonut. Sitlee ufein mieIeeni ne on.
fienpdiapot fuin minuIofin oil flor,
jorrfo fansfa fesfusteIimne usfonofi.
oista ia roffaasto Seefiitfesta iefd
iiitd fun Ell ole IiaonnoIrista fiforto.
yspt inon iitdfin bofeo, Ell ole minuIIo
fisfoo, eldtpdItd on bdn houSott,,.
SdIiini on rofustoo pumbempiami
Iapfen robtotiSelIo min taaan hsim ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
HERRAN TULI
XIII. M. wR0sENDALL

sStseJ<~ <tIAIy -
ia itiiii beratps fen fautta paGiiii Re
wiamaan Iapfisiamine. See Jana,
miman mieleni painuiipat ia minuc
toiapomaan nuttapat, ettd niisid iuo.
iisia piela ipttpp Serran tuIi.
Sen armon Siimala teiIIe luo.
foon, Sammio lauiui, teille ia moncu
ieiioun aiaffailIe armaasia, farii.
. tpasia iidnmaasiamme.
emenfliin ieilra,pdfi baioii, tpei
iattiin fartanola "SSiimala ompi I'm
namme''. @oimaIliiina ia iarfetpi
ma faifuitpat tlrtlin apirren idipeIeet
iateen ialfeen firffaana f~aareilapan
taitpaan aIla.
Monestti fesfusteIi Sammio fit.
temmin berdnneitten fansia naistG
aiioista. 2ewiamistGGn lehpiii limos
tis, poistaen erndffoIurlot apifoiIe.
mienfin mielestG. Wita lGbemmas
feid Iabeni loppliaah, fttn fiitolliiem-
pana tinnusti Sammio, fitinfa pal
Jon ban Sltiipobian herGnneiltG oil
iaamrt. gllin tGboen oil bGn apield
tame tullesiaan iosflts boriumit pad
toflesiddn rutpeta papifii, mlitta MT
of tGmd pGGt0s b6nesid wafaantli-
nut Min litiafii. ettei ,mif6Gn enGG
woinlt Tito. idrfpttdd. Snen taptpi,
taptpi, mafioi mit1 mafioi.
glofuusia ilmoitti CHI lGbteipGn-
ia pitfGlle buipimatfalle Sapeitiiin
mrutamien tiittarpien fansia, iotfa
'bGneIIe olitpat oioittaneet mitd iuii-
rinta pstGmGlIiippttd. &irie irbfui
iloa ia ibastusta eifG iihprmennert.
fGGn fosfetelliit Sammion rientoibin.
Mitd fatferimmalta iipalta tuntui-
mot mariinfin fen Ioppuianat: Jos o..
lift tdGlld fansiani, oIiii onneni tGp-
oelIiner.
Ndibin asA oil Tommio uieiu ru-
foiIIut @llin paiolesta ia iosfus tot
p%onutfin, ettd Sierra miiiittaifi I'D.
men mieleniG. 4irieen %Iaatuania Los
felitiii hon polipilIeen, ~ltiibestaar tpe-
ooten ib%mteioen Sumalan armoon
@ittta rufoiis fatfeii ia 9duen buofa-
ufienia buffuimat e~pGoitpoon. ga
Min fGiui alma %iittemminfin iofa fer.
ia, fun ban foetti tufoilla' @llin e
oest1. ti-
- Sc Ell ole Sumalan tabto, Cant.
milo aiatteIi. Minun tGptpp noprtpG
tamatt tabbon ollie, paiffa idrfpiii ~.
6Gmeni. r.s
81 gliafaan, iofo, taitoistaan toin
nlttuaan, oil firioittamut @lliIIe ia
iaaniit bdnelta tpastaiifien, enid tot.
ponitt. &amreeri Strengiltd of DdnI
fuliIIiit, initen tp%ptppGinen ban of
Bariiiisia ia ettei ban iilminnabta'
tpGsti pitfGGn aifaan palaifi Suo.
meen. @lian furt ia fen fansia pb.
tep6esiG oletpien tapabtrmien fatfc
rat mruistot Olitp6f ffabnitfi niibin
m11rin mieroittaneet b1nen @Ilistd,
etteipdt bdnenfddn rufonfienia ENID
tuobon iuuntaan taipineet.
Nartta bfii rittoili tpieId gllin e.
oestd = &aiia. Sofa maientutpum-
mat ne tiebot oIiipat, ioita bdn iai, 10.
ia ieItpemmin ne ndpttitpdt tooista-
man, ettG faiffi ~rlrfoufiet oIiipat tlir.
bat, iitd bartaammin bGn rrtfoiIi. Gil
Ioinfin, tim taiffi toitpo of bdneltd
aiapart fateesia, tdptpi bdnen eIIin
tdboen biiiitaa Serran puoIeen. Sii.
BEN oil bdntd tpoatimosia tposhista.'
maton iiidIIinen paffo.
Gntfetaan).
Slo SerrasIa! .,a
~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

Seeius on lite ianonit ettei pboen-
f6Gn piba rep1ifemdGn teitd minun
fdoestdni. Eurtpaamme Seefufien
ianoibin ia faarrme ola marina, eta
tnlet ustosia tdttetpfii iifii fun BE-
rGGt iidiieen eIGnndGn. CID tparm,ttit-
ia Doe omasta ipodmestaii itella iita
Ell ole, paan Slamolan ianasia on
,parunuiis ia iintti aittlutteemme,.
Oi iieln thrift ianoa abferastt iiitd
itsto faspaa ia mabtpistui,.
@olgatan ipoitosia woittanut,
2iiii.
Southport, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
Slo Serrasia!

SIoitfoa aino Serrasia ia mos
MIND innon iloitfaal TdIId apostoIi
NaoipoIin louieeIla toboon teripeb-
t1G toiffio Serran omia ia erittdin-
fin nuoria. $40 ia iuru otpot malta
mia moimia maaiImasia, ne uiein tuh
toipat meiodt moltoonfa. 2iin nellie
'fdp biionosti tddHd, min fiIIoin iurii
maItaa meiodt, mutto fun me onnis-
ttmme, min fiIIoin tiiIemme iloiiifii.
Sfoa on fobSen Ioista b~eneelistd ia
maaIIisto. @oanineu ito on moos-
ia e ei moi meiti alma tpp6pttdG.