davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31
PROPOSES TABLET
NBRR'S MEMORY
Graphle Reader Wants % pgpa,uall
MamWyoi Dsnlna's @Flrw Here
q tie WoFld WB."
IOEA IL ~. MAMAM.
Latter sunDels Tatlst Have Place
sor Names Of 40 0. n. s.
Students Lost IN var.

The Graphic IS Il receipt Of q one
dollar bill that came IN the mail last
Sunday, accompanying q letter from
a subscriber who lives in Luna county
outside Of Deming, who proposes thai
a tablet Of some sort be placed at the
high school building or in some public
place downtown 10 the memory Of
Hugh Burr, the first Deming soldier
to lose his life in the service Of
Uncle Sam since the Start Of the great
war. The subscriber, who modestIy
asks that his name be not mentioned,
stated that he has no idea Of the cost
Of snch q tablet, but that enough
money should BE- quickly raised to
buy it, in fact that be can be called
on for more II necessary.
"Ilugh Burr should have some last
ing monument to his heroic oct in Civ
ing his life for another" says this
letter. mo soldier wearing the L.
3. khaki in France will die under mob
Ter, finer circumstances. Let Dem
ing high school, with Deming's aid,
peFpetuste the memory Of is first
hero Of the world war"
Prof. NJ s. Mahan, superintendent
of the DeHing schools. is rather
struck with the idea Of this letter.
writer, and thinks il should be taken
up at once. Unfortunately be is
leaving ihis week for ths easi to At
tend a university summer course and
cannot give il his own attention. lie
Offered the amending suggestion that
inasmnch as Deming high school now
has sixty-eight former students IN the
service that it might be found prefer
,gtaaeEput eua larEe t-I1lQ ol-il'
enough. money can b rEssed, mon
ument, on which the name Of lIngh
Burr may he followed BY that Of
every one Of the sixty-eight who may
be lost in the war, with possibly some
facts IN connection with the manner
Of the death Of each. The only
proper place for such tablet or
monument, he opines, is At the high
school.
Meanwhile the Graphic is holding
the dolhr bill and in the lack Of
somebody else 10 attend to il, viii re-
ceive any contributions to such
purpose until arrangements are made
for somebody else to handle Il. The
money, as fast as Il is received, viii
be deposited in one Of the local hanks
and turned over to the proper parties
when the occasion comes. II is likely
that someone connected with the
schools viii consent 20 handle the
matter. One or two members Of the
1918 class Of graduates have indi-
Gated that they may find time to take
charge Of il. Further announce
ments in this connection may be made
next week.
Il is Prot. Mahan's idea that the
tablet should BE- purchased. letiered
and placed at the high school before
the opening Of school next Gall, 80
that the dedication can be made .
feature Of the opening day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Telegraphic advices from Washing
ton reached Major Frederick P. Sim
ons, constructing quartennasier at
Camp Cody, last Sunday to. the effect
that the lOng-talked-Of sewerage and
sanitary plumbing system for the
camp is to be put in 10 a certainty,
IN engineer is expected to arrive TO-
day 10 consult with Major SimOnds
on the plan for the improvements.
The work viii bo done by the ]. W..
Thompson Construction company.
The cost Of the new improvements
has not been announced, but It is
certain to reach a very "dignified
figure
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31
w. S. CLARK PICKED AS AGENT.


W. S. Clerk, former Santa Fe
agent here, az present agent in charge
Of the terminal work at Camp Cody,
has been recommended for joint agent
Of the s. p. and Santa Fe lines for
Deming, under the government plan
for the consolidation Of railroad work
here and at other points where there
are intersecting lines. The recon,-
mendntiOn was made by visiting
committee Of railroad officials who
have zen looking over the situation
here his week. These officials nre
Southern Pacific-Wm. Wilson,
superintendent; II. c. Hallmark, as
sislant general freight and passenger
agent; R. C. Barley, travelling audi
tor; O. B. Shawkey, master mt.
ehanic; II. l.. Archibeld, division en-.
gineer
Santa Fec. II. Bristol, ge.eral
superintendent; F. +. Summers. sup
enniendent Of thu division; Mr.. An.
ton, assistant trainmasisr.
Ep 4 s. W.-AR. F. King, super.
intendent; AE. McCorkle, travelling
auditor.
The COMMITTEES stated that they be-
lieved the consolidation herr would
be IN effect BY tomorrow, June lat.
There Is very likely to be some delay,
however pending the approval Of
those higher up. An yard and other
work Of all three roads will be con-
soiidated, including the car work,
which win be on the Santa Fe side,
The +. ?. 4 s. W, however, will
maintuin their own agent a. their sta
ton here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

NJ. Boucher, manager Of the Fem.
ing exchange Of the Mountain States
Telephone 4 Telegraph company, has
resigned that position 10 accept a
place with the Chino Copper com.
pany at Hurley, and left with his wife
Tuesday 10 assume his new work.
John W. Adams Of n Paso has sue
ceoded Mr. Boucher as manager Of
the telephone exchange.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Forbes Parkhill, who is the head Of
the new federal employment bureau,
reports a good number Of applications
in from labOrrs, who are beginning
to see the opportunity afforded by
the bureau, but says employers are
slow 10 take advantage Of il. This
condition is expected.tO make its own
remedy, however, as the latter become
mere familiar with the workings Of
the bureau. Farmers in particular
should keep in touch with Mr.. Park
hill, who can keep them supplied with
labor when desired, rather an i'm
pOriant point to remember in these
days Of scarce labor. The bureau
maintains a separate farm depart
ment, although that also is under Mr..
Parkhilps management.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Curtis A. Freeman was before
Judge MoKcys Tuesday afternoon on
a charge Of assisting a soldier to
desert, the alleged offense having oc.
eurred on March llih. The two mon
were captured at that time near the
Mexican boundary, directly south Of
here, toward which they were evident.
" raking their way. Frooman's bond
was fixed At $3.50 by Judge McKeyes,
failing to pFodgee which he was re.
manded to Jail 70 await the sitting Of
the federal grand jury. Freeman Is
on ex-soldleF.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Camp codg Wen FouF Of eoven
E4sIl, ThFlt ~ Kneokouis:
nlIgIn Mlll IaM I1lh.


Fort Bliss emerged 4 bad second
best ID ihe boxing meet 1t the Camp
Cody stadium Wednesday, the Cody
lles cleaning ~ u four eyenia, while
The lads from the Pass City we're able
3 take only two. One bout was 4
draw. Three oR Camp Cody's VIC
tories we're knoekouis, al ID TIE first
round. Fort Bliss got one knockout,
also h the first round, and one de-
olsion. There we're seven bouts, ell
scheduled for three rounds.
The result Of the different events
follows:
Bantams = Packey Mcfarland,
l27th T. A., VS.. Abe Goldstein. Nc
Farland was outweighed and out
classed, losing'by knockout after two
minutes Of fighting.
Welters-Roy brennan. Camp
Cody, vs.. Tommy Murphy. Murphy
won first two rounds, but was badly
beaten and on verge Of knockout in
third. Referee gave fight to Bren-
nau, but the judges called il a draw.
Midd'es--Patsy McEhec, base hos
pial Camp Cody, ". Eddie IIanlon.
llanlon was outweighed and had no
chance, but stuck the three. rounds.
Decision for McPhee.
lightweights-Young Felso of Fort
Bliss refused to meet Buck Timothy,
the slashing Codyiie, when he found
be was ontweighed. Young Kelser Of
the l35th infantry volunteered ~
substitute for Timothy. The bout was
awarded Ia Felso at the end Of the
second round, though Kelser was still
giving about as good as he received.
Middles--Ray Steullmer, l26th +.
A., made short work Of Bill Shanks,
Ianding X. O. IS seconds after the
bell, a right cross with steam be-
hind il.
Guy Buckles, middeweight, permit
ted Johnny Duffy, from the fort, to
stick around for one minute and
Thirty seconds before landing bis
slumber punch, right to the solar
plexus. Duffy was still fighting
when he woke mp
Heavies-Ralph Alexander, the
Camp Cody sAdanis, sharoi ia
Marks over into Tlreauland in less
than a round, laading bis famous
right cross with -the usual effect.
Marks, though far more experienced,
had no chance with the giant "Alee, {"
who looks more like conner than any
man who performed on the bill. II
be cares to follow the game profess
sionally be is SURE to he heard from.
All the bouts were under A. A. u.
rules. Billy KOhler, one Of the 34th
division boxing instructors, acted as
referee. Tommy Connolly, the other
instructor at Camp Cody, had charge
Of the Cody fighters at the ringside,
and to his skillful bsndling is due
much of their signal success against
the visitors.
Capt. V. r. Flalliean Of the 126th
F. A., Lieut.. Hoffman of the lO9th
trench mortar battery, and Lieut..
TheO. Swendsen Of the dental corps,
were the judges.
A return meet will be held at Fort
Bliss about June 18th.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Three men in khaki held up the
Hernandez store on Ruby avenue
Tuesday night and secured between
s25 and $50 cnsh, according 10 the
report Of the proprietor, Francisco
Hernandez, who was alone in the
store, to the city police. Two Of the
men covered him with guns, he said,
while the third nfled the cash
drawer. II is thought the robbers
may have been The same gang that
held up F. L. Molohan about month
ago, as there were three men con-
cerned in that affair also. and al
were IN uniform.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Over a hundred Officers from Camp
Cody are to be guests at a banquet a;
the new Mandigo cafe to4orrow night
in honor Of one Of The English ma
chine gun instructors, Capt. s. ~
Moore, who is to leave soon for Camp
Hancock, Ga, where he win have
similar work. The guests are all Of
ficers Of the machine gun batalions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Grant county, with O quota q $40.
900 in the Red Cross drive, passed
the $4,000 mark, more than three
times the quota. The big miuirR
companies, as IN tho case q she
Liberty Loan drive, we're responsible
for large psrceptae q ihs Sub
scription.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

carloita David. Htrian eonau'
was sonne,ed Of ilatlant vaelnref
ia Judgs Rosers' cpurltlaei luesiai
and fined s25, plus 3 oo-day iail sen.
tenee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31


soldiers who arrived nt Camp Cody
the first Of the week. TIe went to
Trinidad to report nearly three weeks
agO.
turkeys and other animals were dis
posed Of by Phil Mclaughlin, acting
as auctiOneer. Some Of the items put
up were sold twice, the first pur-
chaser turning il back for another
sale. Judge B. y. McKeyes paid $40
for a turkey and turned it back,
whereupon il was sold to r. L. Miller,
who gave it TO the members of the
l36th infantry band, who came in to
provide music for the occasion. Mr..
Mclaughlin bid in d 50-pound pig
at $40 and donated it also to the
band. Another pig was sold twice,
bringing nearly $50 altogether.
A. W. Pollard paid 1856 for the din
mond ring donated by II. Fred, the
photographer. An embroidered yoke,
donated by Mrs. Alfonso Rico,
brought "a.
All Of the articles we're donated,
and some Of them represented no lit
tle sacrifice on the part of the giver.
Mrs. Rico, who gave the embroidered
yoke, arrived from Old Mexico with
her husband only two weeks ago in
a practically destitute condition. Her
husband last week gave $3.50 to the
fund through The, kalo Of . peaigTeed
Chihuahua dog, aftaf The committee
had refused to accept the whole Of
the $25 the dog brought. J. Hinton,
a veteran Of the British -Boer war,
donated one Of the three pigs sold.
The other two were given BY F. l..
Barka and Mrs. Marie Mcdonald. J.
F. Porcher Of near lola, walked three
miles to donate one Of the turkeys to
the branch there, which sent il in 10
Deming for the auction.
The auction had very strong
connter-attraction in the shape Of
jim Carragien's one-piece menagerie,
in front Of the Isis theater, from
which Jim managed to extract a large
chunk Of fun as well as nearly $50
for the Red Cross. Said menagerie
consisted Of n dwarf 4-year-Old steer
Owened by Albert Lindauer, who
brought it IN from his ranch and do
mated it to the fund. Mr.. Carragien,
who has all the showman's instinct,
Immediately saw the possibilities Of
this gift and erected at his own ex-
pense o platform on which he placed
the steer in a low enclosure and
charged the public 10 cents a look at
the freak. Jim acted as his own
ballyhoo man and kept a crowd CON-
ing and going for several hours. The
steer, which has the head Of full
grown animal, weighs only 800 pounds
and is Of such grotcsque appearance
that those who paid "only 10 cents Ia
see $4,000 animal" !" as Mr. Cara
glen pnt Il, doubtless got thsir
moneys worth, A military band
helped 10 whoop things up for the
shnw for time, With fine effect. The
steer, according 10 a plan Of Jim's,
viii eventually be sold for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, but not till il has
been exhibited at other points and
thoroughly made the most Of as a
money-maker for the fund.
Chairman Miller and all his work.
ers were happy Saturday night over a
task well done. Nh. Miller especially
is entitled 10 great credit for the sue.
cess Of the drive, as he gave almost
all his time TO Il for two weeks, and
his own personal contributions wer,
worthy Of q man Of much larger
MEANS An the committee, however
did sterling work.
The personnel Of The committee fol.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

stephen IIadderer, The photograph
er, accompanied BY his son. Master
Rudolph, went to Fl paso Tuesday,
where the latter submitted TO ansop-
erailon for throat trouble. They are
espected 10 return today
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

n. q. II. Young hds ben attend
ing 10 business At N paso sine. enn.
day.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

ferran fulrfarloesia ia on iefin fitl-
luna Seriep Gitpn ieuratnntaail.
Siell1 on ompelitienrafin toiminut
ia olllit tiintittpana apnna. Silem.
me alma mitistamaan nbrartupai-
iititttame.
Sobofert sc. s. on minimum pbta
foiipunfia Serlep Gitpn fonSia ia
I1bellG firffoamme; fuitenfin on
iiellG toiminlit eri ompellieura ia
iosfiis pioettp itiaieltroia Seiro-
fitntoa rafastapot benfilOt iieltd
frniliiipot idienind Seriep Gitpn ieri-
r~ofuntaan. Intafoon Simala beil'
le poimia toimimaon fansiamme.
@uiitomisia miisiafin paifoisia o.
len fGpnpt piibumasla Siimalan fa-
noo, mittto niisIG eli ole mitGGn i1r.
ieStettpG toimintao.
Serlep Gitpn ielirafurta on tit
tollinen faifiIle tGb6n piiriin fuitlit'
mile feiiraf1tnnilIe. &in pboesiu
olemme, iiIIoin tiientme toiiiamme
ia tpoIIdmme OFT porempi menes'
tps.
ylistettp oIfoor Serra, iofd on
meta faiffio aiittornttl Sruiresio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

beiffoubesia olemnte tebneet tpctu
eifG fuitenfaan ole mitG1n pltlttr-
nut. sc tobiStoa SiGn b1olenpioos
ia. &iitos SiaIle, Serran nimesid
lGbbemme eteenpGin fobti tuntema-
tonta tiilepaiiuutta, m1ttta olemme
pafuutettuia, ettG Sierra fadntdo
faiffi porbaofientnte ia pibboin tpte'
pi taimooieen josia alma olemme
Serron fansio.
2opiifii pstdipat, "iIoitfoat, til'
faot ~tGpoelliiifii ottofao fpostoan fe
boitufiio, plfaat pbtG mielt1, el6'
fGGt iolpusio, Min roffooren ia rail
ban Siilnola on oletpa fansionne"
Amen.
Motti Mnttonen,
ionanpoltpeliid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
LIGNELLTN ALIVE SATSI

Observation-Disclosures voima) - Lake voidaan
nauttia laakkeen makua tuntematta.. -. Lhhete-
tAan postimaksuineen 500 hinnalla taydelliset
object mukana.
,0sote: p. A. LIdNELL CO.. Superior. Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
Snmalanpalmelnfiia

on olllit iofa %iunnuntaina firfosia
ia fuuliioita on fGpnpt tppOpttG-
pGsti; mrtta palion oliii iiinGfin
ti,ltana abferimmifii. erran g. eb-
toollista on iaettu ferran fir1fau-
besia ,oianottaiia on olliit 14S benz
fed, miime niionna of 1873. Sar.
t~ausbetfiG on pioettp perbeisiG iofa
toinen torstai . Obteeni1 ndisiG tt
laiiuilfiisia on ollut f%uuliioita noin
1920.
Srblio on parrtr toimeen uleita,
ioibin mitutomiin on laatu pieraita
plibujiafin. Ilfupuolella Dliotta
oil julia josia pubitipat pastorit g..
8uornos ia g. Slmonen. &eidf.
tS b. prbui Sliomesta tlilllit past.
&. @oiltnta. Sppsf. 80 b. oil nuo-
r%iipjublosia pitbuiana past. e. MG-
finen ia 1sfonpltboistiifien 400 mito
bismuistoiublasia postori IS. Wtiet-
tinen. &aifiSia nGisia jublisia loiir.
lte runiooSti bengellistG roipintoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
Tapililiia toimia.

9ostettu "a losta, rippifoullin
fGpnpt 8, alpioliittoon pibittp II
porio ia boltbottit 6 rnumista.
Goitii Sericp Gitpn ieurafnrtoo on
alIefirjoittanut boitamlt ieltraafpia
Ieurofuntia: Seem &ocbellen fam
Iollisleurofuntaa josia on %iaarnattn
Slmolon iaitoa 43 fertoa noin pit.
1900 fuulijolle. Seem &ocbellesia
pitmii mp6S ompeluleltra ia on Ie
pitGnpt fabbet onnistuneet mppidiiet
ioista fummostafin on ollit tulo-
ia noin 100 bollaria. SGienlitfu on
oinoostaon 80 aifuista tDttDG (per-
BETA ei ole) joten be- oDat toimi'
meet fiitettGmGsti fun oipot pitdneet
ielrofunnan DllG.
Cast Sort Gbesterin, Conn. fan-
olliSieurofinto on pasta mrooen
ponbo, joten iiellG on toiminto oil
fopoo. Samoa on %ioarnottr 16 fer
too pbt. 27t benfiloIle. SiellGfin
toimii ompeluieitra jofa on ollit
bpp1nG opuno lelrafunnan aineelli
fen titlon fortitttamiiesia. 8ariin-
fin Scr ia Mrs 6. Suojanen ia
-
@r ia Mrs 6. 2inobolm ofpat teb-
meet tpDtG abferasti ieitrofunnor
bpn1fii. &iitos BELLE.
GotsfiI1, g. q. on pieni ieurafitn
ia, mitta fen jGienet opat itbraa-
poiiio, joten be baliiopat ferron
frntsiu iinne popin paiffa taaltd
Serlep GitpstG on iinne matfaa 12O
miiloo. SeistG lola moinitlen, et'
I'd be otpot ~pfiimieIiiesti noittimos-
ia ionosta ia iofrmenteistG.
WontcIoir, 81. s. fitulitit Seriep
Gitpn ieurofuntaan. Siella dim
eniiferran iaornaomasia ianaa tout
fof. 90 b., iiitG osti olen fdpnpt
iofa toinen ipiiffo. Sierra on iielld
b~erGttGnpt uieita iotfa rofostaipat
IeitrofuntotpotG, ioten be otpat hi.
femasfa ieitrafiintoamme. SiellG
pibimme iabanniis. ia et~ponfeIiiimi
iiibIot.
WelIebiITesiG, 81. s. oIen fdpnpt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
5nlus ~pbteistbSsta

on ollut fiitettGmG. Seitrafunnan
Welfa on lobennpt t20 oollarilla ia
rabaa on fasiasia $5S1.6S. Edmd
bDtpG mencStpS OH antamut roDfeiit-
ia ettG on usfclIettr alfaa rafen-
luStoitd bomlnaamaan papbilaan.
lufuialia ia rnbtimestarin a~lnntoa
iparien d. So puoben 1907, puollfu-
foufiesia p1dtetiiin r~afentaa pap
pi!a. eifG Eta mieldfGdn ole. Inta-
tpon Snmala fen npt toteutaa, Ga
ban dstt olette melfeen poifteufict-
ta faiffi ieurafuntalaiiet ottuneet 0.
iaa tpobon, mutta olfooa tIieWai,
~illubesia pbteinen toiniinta m:ela pa.
@nnGttdtGd l,fainen tefe.
mG1n oiarne
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
Semrafmnman iuirfailijat

otpat olleet: @iim. @m. Senoricf-
ion, maralta Senrp Piipari fri. 81.
&ariala, mar. @li5abetb 2abti, ra-
bastonboit. s, Yiipari, rabastonfiri.
g. Sresmif. Srnsteeiit: S. 8ifan-
Der, 9. @ifonber, S. @ifanber, u.
gsfola, .. @outila, q. Sofinen.
Oiafonit: @ast. ia Mrs sc. Mntto-
men, Scr ia @rs S. &iipari Scr ia
Wsrs S. 8ifanber, Scr ia Wrs Is.
Srespif, Scr @m Senoricfion, Scr
ia Mrs S. @alfama, Wrs Scbult5,
Miss &atri &liila, Miss Silma
MGriplG ia Miss 2i5zie &uiila. 81
lintarfastaiat: Is. Sacobion s. S.
Senoricfion ia Silma Wfaripla. ONT
~peluIeuran jobtaiat. MrS sc. Mnt'
tonen, @rs q. Sacobion ia Wers ".
Waple. &olebtoorit: Mrs @ug.
8ifanoer, @rs @. Srumpet, Wrs
s. 8alfama, Mrs Scbult5 ia Weiss
&utri &uiila. Hafenmasfomitea
Sranf ia Slpar @ifanber, Is. Sacob
ION, s. Sofinen, 9. Sresmif, @m.
Senoricfion ia N. @nttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
Ulo$isertoma$
Serieb Gitpn, u. 3. Giu. 2ntb. Bet.
lebemin. ienrafnnnnn 17:sta
iunoiijnblaan belmif. 3
y. 1918.

"glpostolit tobistapat inurella
woimalla Serran Seeiufien plosnou
icmlrfiesta ia beioan faiffien oiafii
tuli iuuri armo.' SIP. t. A: 33.
SpoGn l6mpiGd, aiatellesiani, bel
luntai ieurafunnan eldmGGl
M~postoleilla oil min ieltpGsti
muistosia plosnouSiut Sierra. Sei-
oGn pubeisia oil lGmpoG, noimaa ia
elGm1G. Sc maltaii TOTO ieurafun.
nan, iofa ilmeni beioGn raffaus.elG-
m1Si1. Se nalittimat arrnon tlio-
miSta beoelmist1: anteefiiantami-
iesta, iIosta ia raiibasta. SastG oil
ieuraufiena, ettd Sierra liiGii ieii-
roalrntaa jota p1iipG niilld, jotfa pc.
lastuimat." gipGt befGGn olleet
ilman ipntia; ,paan ie eli iaanut e.
Md beita ballita, iila aristufieen
fastettuina be Sumalan ,poimalla
painoimat turnelusta alas ia elitpat
ulitta elGmGG armosIa.
"@eilI6fin on pbta paljon ormoa
FUN apostoleilla. Slemme fasteen
foutta otetut Serran ieurafmntaan
ia &~ristufien pbtepteen. SGn plos.
%nousiut @apabtaja maiffa itiesiGm-
me olemme beiffoia tobistaiia, min
meilld on DabDa Jana, iofa Ell fos.
faan bufu, iefG Serran aiettamat
iaframentit, ioisia fobtaamme See
iufien. 81 mitGGn mlliita tartpita
fun ppipd iiella misid miliellGGn
malta armon p6lifappaleita, ia Of
taa usfosia mastaan, Min meibinfin
nGboen toteentrit ie, etta "beibGn
faiffien oiafii ti,li iluri armo."
SGmG "8etlebemin" ieurafunta
piettaa 17:sta tpuoiiiublaanIa. Sro
aifa on fpaan pieni mlirto-oia &ris-
tuflen firfon olemasia olo aiasta,
iamoin on tdmGn toiminta. Miitta
aiatellesia tdfdlaiiid oloia, min
iilloin tuo aifa on pitfd. SGsiG
ieiirafnnnasia on monta iotfa onat
olleet iilloin milfana frn tpo on a.
lettit. Sc ipoiipat Ianoa: los Ser
ra ei oliii ollut fansiamme, min
oliiimme bitffuneet." Saistelnien
fo1tta on tp0 fiIfenut tGbGn asti
ia nptfin iaamme olln alma ipal-
meillo. Mlttta etpanfeli1tmi on pie-
Ia fesfuuoesiamme iofa tobistaa et-
tG funinfaamme on poittaiana nous
tut ploS. Sun on alttanit tGbGn
nsti. Sum olemme i%aaneet olfaa
uiiben ipltoSen, MINI ie tobistqa ETH
Slrmalo nGfee tarpeeIlilefii lieuro-
funtotpD t1lldfin paifalla. On illt-
ri arnto. fun iaamme olla Serran
tp6siG. Olfoamme obferia ianan mil
ieelii0itG, eta iaGomme noimaa
tebbGfiemme tpotG.
Sierra Sumala, iinulle %tlnnustom
me ipntimme, fun olen1me olleet fell
pottomat palpelijat, ia ritfoilemme;
anna lanai fal1tta firfastl1a bios
nousieen Seeiufien, iusta iaamme
eIGnGn moimaa. Suuri arrnoii OIL
foon ~fonsiamme MT ia alma. 81
men.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

on toiminut fiitettdipdsti ionfa TO-
oistaa ie eta ieiira on woiniit lob
ioittaa ieuratunnalle 631 oollaria'
Ompeluieuralla on baara olastojo
Sobofisia ia @ellebilesid ia bp'pio
pstdmia @ontclairisia, Seem yor-
fish ia Gnslewoooisia 3. m. joille
faifille tiitos. Spttofculun onlpe'
lnicura on mpos toiminit ia lob
joitti Ieurafnnnalle rs bollarin, 10
ia ~fiitofiella maintain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
! O @
JdIkda LapamatOia

ia snempikin tulee usein 4lue-Sdtsin nautittua-
Arv. Apteekari: N6yrimmat kiitokset, siita
Lapamato liakkeesta jonka mimi tilaisin, silia
eli lahtenyt varsin 200 ialkaa mutta vi 100 iaikaa
yarmasti, ia. nyt olen NIX. toinen mics. Ne
ldlkkeet text tehtavinsa, ia Glen sydamellisesti
kiitollinen.
piirsi.. Kalle MAXI. Augusta, Mont.
ALIVE. SATSI, apteekari Lignellin erityinen
keksint0. kaksinkertainen voima. Tama lHake
tappaa varmasti Lapamadot, Sukkulamadot.
ia kaikki vatsassa olevat madot.-Matoien
tuntomerkit ovat: Vaanteita rinnan ALA, mutt
t%uvaista kipua vatsassa, kova ruokahalu, eli ru-
okahalun puute, vatsan taytelaisyys oksentami-
men, tahi taipuminen oksentamaan. siniset
renkaat. silmien ALA, painon vaheneminen ia
epamiellyttavia ~tunteita vatsassa ia sisAlmyk-
sessa. Monet karsivat tati y~leisesti, tuloksena
omituisesta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia moni,
joka on sairas eikd l6yda mitaan huojennusta
tavallisista laakkeista Tuskilleen, kHrsii ma
doista vaikka Ell niitd olekaan nakynyt tarvetta
tehdessa.
-Tama lapamatolaake on tullut tunnetum.
maksi ia uositummaksi kuhn .mikaan muu
Suomalaisten myyma ia valmistama lapamato-
lHake Amerikassa.