davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

Vegetable Compound cured me so did
not need the operation, and am telling
all my friends about it-"-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is Just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy q household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
disbursements, backache, nervousness.
Irregularities or the blues should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia Z.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

You'd like to take a punch at thu
kaiser you say? Then buy !
Thrift Stamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

FORT WAYNE. Ind June 11.-Earl
G. Blake of Metz. Steuben county. who
was wounded severely in France, IS a
son OF J. A. Blake OF that town. Blake
was principal of the Metz high school
until he enlisted. nearly q year ago
He is q graduate Of the Tristate Coll
Ilege at Angola. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

- ~ A@@
operation, / cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isuffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
/ could hardly be up
from my bed, and /
was unable to do my
homework. | had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
lydia +. Pinkham s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

Hyslop Place: Jacob BIom. Highland.
Ind Hugh s. Campbell. 500 Indiana
avenue. Paul Peter kiral. SOC Gostlin
street; Edward F Kalwa. 336 Cameron
street; Albert Jabaay. r. T. .. ]. Box
81. Munster. Ind. Walter l.. Lewandow-
ski l62 Cameron street. Max f. Kee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. Gas Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Dear Wade: We left an Atlantic
port 7.30 Il. m. Tuesday - for - to
get in convoy for France. We anchor
ed there $40 a. m., Friday Made
liberty there and like the city we'll.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
ALSACE-LORRAINE.
Germans Discuss Disposal OF PrOvi-
inces After the War.

French Front, May Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-In
nearly every newspaper printed in
Germany at the present moment there
Is presented some kind of a scheme
for the solution of the question of AL
sace-Lorraine. What the Germans
ly every real Alsatian and Lorrain re-
jects i'm totality any scheme for join
ing his native land either to the Ger
man empire or any of it's component
federal States.
The latest method of disposing of
tie two provinces discussed in the
German Imperial Parliament pro-
poses their division between Prus-
sia and Bavaria, Lorraine to be TAX
EN- by the former and Alsace by the
latter. This proposition not only is
rejected by the inhabitants of the
provinces themselves. but has arous-
ed protests from several of the Ger
man States. and especially from
Wuerttemberg. Consequently for the
time being IL has been allowed to
drop in favor of two other schemes,
both unsatisfactory to some of the
German parties.
The first of them looks to the for
mn Of I'M Af
Alsace-Lorraine under the rule of u
duke, while the second formulates the
foun0ation of republic of Alsace-
Lorraine attached to the German en-
pire. Both Of them have been wide
ly discussed but without bringing
about any conclusion, and. should
either of them he accepted by the
Germans lit is believed the people OF
the two provinces would have moth
| ing to do with IT.
As the correspondent OF The Asso-
ciated Press has found in discussing
the matter with Alsatians and Lor-
rains Of all classes the only desire OF
these people is to be reunited &c
France. with which they have remain
ed. i'm spite OF the German annexation
closely allied In all their ideas and in
all their souls They recall frequently
In the course of their conversations the
words uttered by President Wilson:
'"rhe wrong caused by Prussia tC
France i'm 1871 must bc redressed IN
order that peace may be established In
| the interest Of all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
GUN FIGHTERS WANTED,
Hand to Hand Fighting i'm No Mans
Land Brings Demand for American
Revolver.

Washington, June 20.-Hand to
hand fighting between patrols in No
Mans Land has made necessary "a
change in equipment of the American
army that will call for increased out
put of the As calibre automatic pistol.
Manufacturers were urged by the war
department today to speed up produc-
ton although the output now is about
5000 pistols daily
The Germans are said to have q
wholesome respect for American pis-
tOl fighters, one bullet from an Amer
lean 'forty-five" invariably putting an
enemy completely out Of business. Men
hit by shots from the smaller pistols
used by the Germans frequently con-
tinue in action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

among the farmers of the State would
be encouraging.
We as millers have no desire to par
ticipate in speculation on corn, or
other grain. We prefer only legl-
innate profit for the services we can
render. There is no dependence.
however to be put in our ability to
draw our products from the farmers
when they fail to register same with
US. We are selling corn products ev-
cry day and the prices we name on
our products depend on what the pro-
ducts cost US and, if Mr.. Farmer fails
to quote us we cannot in turn mill il
and turn it over to the consumer.
There is no one to blame except him.
SELF We naturally turn to the we'll
established market to buy the raw
material which we are supposed to
furnish to our customers.
We are in the grain business; we sell
grain as well as mill it, Just to give
you an idea of how little cooperation
we receive from the farmers, we have
just recently built u feed mill which,
IL we do say it ourselves, is a great
credit to the State and a great bene-
tit to the farmer IL he will take advan-
tage of it. This mill was built pri.
marily for grinding velvet beans. We
advertised last season for farmers to
list what beans they might have for
sale with us and ninety per cent of
them wanted to know what we were
going to pay. The results were that
these farmers sold to merchants and
In turn the merchants sold to us.
For a farmer to register his pro-
ducts with us, or any dealer, does not
constitute a sale. He is simply en-
ploying us to sell the products for
him. We are in n position to handle u
very large volume of this product and
we can frankly state that since we
have been in the milling business, 1t
has been a great surprise to us that
the farmers seemed not to appreciate
what facilities we had to offer him.
Yours very truly,
Adluh Milling Company,
b. II. Cooner. President
Columbia, June II, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Thousands and thousands of soldiers
there now. l had a great time while
we were here. We got unloaded Sun
day and started taking on gravel foY
ballast. Tuesday morning finished
taking on ballast and pulled away
from dock about "a. m. Got to -
and anchored about IL a. - n
- got rated from electrician 3rd
class to electrician End class (R).
Left--for the States with-ships
counting escorts. Monday our escorts
left us and went back to France, ev-
cry man for himself. Sunday copied
press from Washington. which is
about 1900 miles by wireless, saving
that submarines are off Nantucket and
cape Hatteras. Got press again say
ing ship was sunk off North Carolina.
Heard President Lincoln, big trans
port, was tOrpedOed off France, but
don't know whether she reached port
or not. - pulled into Atlantic Port
and tied up to docks and started
loading up right away. Guess we will
be gone away from here in little more
than week for France again. Write
me soon. Your friend,
Smith Burton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
Dark Corner Items.

Dark Corner, June 21.-Farmers are
pushing ahead with their work in
these parts. planting their stubble
and in corn, peas, etc. Cotton seems
to be doing fine, putting on squares
and blooming. Corn is rather small
and some of it is yellow and seems to
be needing rain, of which we have
not had much since the big May
rains. Politics are still cool in those
coasts, but then we never did get
warmed up over political cam
paign until it struck the magisrratial
part and not much then, since the
death of John Ingram. We used to
have warm times though when he was
alive.
see from The Item that Dial is
shelling the masked batteries of
Blease and Tillman with large gauge
guns And that Rice is thinking he
will advance by being the son of a
confederate soldier. That is just what
| am and one better, l am q Confed-
crate soldier myself. But l should
hate to accept an office on the merits
Of being q son of a veteran or being
against Mr.. Rice or any other OF the
candidates. All l have got to say is
| hope we may get the right man in
the right place all the way through.
And / sure hope that the campaign
may be carried through without any
friction which / very much fear as
Zen Tillman and Cole Blease are in
it, For they generally stir up strife
whenever they come along. Yet /
have been with the Reform party
since 1890 but let him that wins gold
wear it. Though had better hush.
Uncle Ben will soon be shouting. to
H with all such fools.
l.. E. Wood and f.. l. Reardon OF
Sumter made good talks at Elwells
chapel last Sunday night to a large
audience. Come again, Len and EN-
nett
DR.. NJ L. Parler of Wedgefield was
here yesterday attending old man w.
j. Ardis, who keeps very feeble. He
has been confined to his bed and
house for the last week and is but lit
tie bettpr this m morning
Mr.. Jackson's baby is better of it's
cough.
this morning. Well, / will have to
ring off here, as the mulatto gang is
| with us again in full force for this
year. Hard Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
TENTS BEING USED.
Have Become Necessity Because Of
Numbers of Soldiers.

Camp Jackson has assumed n rath-
or hybrid appearance during the last
week when large numbers Of tents
have made their debut into camp life.
These tents have given the camp a
more military air. making it resemble
more and more the temporary camps
az Greenvillc and Spartanburg. The
tents are arranged i'm neat rows and
i'm many cases serve as a mere addi-
tion to the permanent barracks. They
will increase the capacity of the camp
10 large extent and are practically
equivalent to the construction of new
barracks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Washington, June 22.-Thc house
today adopted a resolution calling on
the president to inform the house if
an order had been issued by the fuel
administration curtailng the supply
of coal to liquor manufacturers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
Columbia. June 10.

Mr.. William Elliott. Federal Food
Administrators. Columbia. s. c.
Dear Sir: l have read letters to
you from Mr.. T.. I. Reardon. Also
letter to Mr.. Reardon from Mr.. III. j..
McIaurin. Jr. These letters have ref
erence to the difficulties that the
farmers OF South Carolina are having
In selling their grain.
The writer has been In the whole
sale business I'm Columbia for num-
ber or years and, for the past four
years has operated the Adluh Milling
Company. n plant that consumes, on
am average. fifteen hundred bushels
or corn and about the same number OF
bushels of other grain per day. We
have spent approximately $4,000 ad-
verising in local and county papers
and. we have met with very little CO.
operation from the farmer. so far as
his willingness to allow us to sell his
products.
The principal difficulty i'm this mat
ter Is that the average farmer expects
TO get for his surplus grain what his
neighbor has to pay for same from
some retail store. lie fails to recog-
nize the importance OF listing these
products with those who have the ia
ciiities and established trade for quick
and economic movement OF same.
They fail to- recognize the difference
In quality. that is. the merchantable
condition that Is required The most
important OF which Is the moisture
contents at the time the goods are Of
fcred for sale.
This latter trouble makes 1t almost
imperative for a well established con-
Germ to concentrate products from
farmers In order to condition them
for market.
The primary trouble. however. is
due TO the fact that the farmer sell
dom ever knows what he wants for
his stun. lie will ask what you will
give and. probably two or three weeks
afterwards. u II goes down. ne is ready
to make delivery.
We note that Mr.. Reardon lays
stress on the fact that he has solicit.
ed sales OF South Carolina grain. corn
and oats and feed stuffs. TO the Quar-
termaster's Department OF the United
States army. As To this. as you know.
IL is their custom To buy on bids and.
there are such specifications required
i'm these bids that there would not he
one farmer i'm ten that could comply
and. for this reason alone. IL IL proof
conclusive that. in order for the farm
CT TO move his surplus grain. IL Is.
necessary that he sell 1t to- "a regular
grain dealer. one who makes that
his business. or better still. register the
number OF bushels OF corn or other
products that he has. naming his price
so that this party can act as sellin, /;
agent for them. TO handle on either
hasis II amounts To the same thinc.
except. that the farmer would get the
benefit OF the cost which the dealer
would he entitled To in case ne inves,
ed his money I'm the product
There Is considerable surplus corn
ia South Carolina. at least there should
be. and II seems To the writer that
your department could facilitate the
movement OF this surplus corn by al
least letting II be known among farm
crs OF the state who have surplus
corn. oats. hay. etc. that you will at
tempt To find "a market for same. In
this way. IL you will work out def
mite plan, 1 feel that the results
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

and Hector BOrdeau, foremen i'm cur
tis' airplanc factory at Hammondsport
were arrested yesterday by special
government agents ON the charg" Of
violating the act against willful injury
or destruction of war Materials
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

comments and Suggestions by an Ex-
perlcnced Miller.

The following letters from state
Food Administrators William Elliott to
Secretary Reardon of the Chamber of
Commerce In reference to the prob
lem of developing a market for South
Carolina grain crops will be found in
teresting and enlightening. AS has
been stated many times before, the
chief difficulty lies In the fact that
South Carolina farmers have not yet
come to regard grain as a staple mon
ey crop and have not been able to
realize that corn. oats and wheat
must be sold on the same basis as cot
ton and tobacco-that Is. at the pre-
vailing market price according to
standard commercial grades. 1t Is
possible to sell corn or oats In small
quantities locally to other farmers ard
consumers I'm towns at retail prices.
Dut when IL comes to selling large
quantities as commercial propo-
sition ruling prices on the market
must govern all transactions. just as
the ruling prices on the great cot
ton markets fix the price of cotton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
IN TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Stirring Story of Trip Across Atlantic
With American Overseas Army.

The following letter was received a
few days ago by Wade Reynolds from
Smih Burton who is doing his bit in
the transport service of the U. S.
navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Washington, June ga ten per
cent increase i'm express rates was ap-
proved today by the State Col"-
merce Commission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

MIR. Il. /. Reardon. Managing secre-
tary. Chamber OF Commerce. sum-
ter. s. c.
Dear Mr.. Reardon: In connection
with the letter OF Mr.. III. j. McLaurin,
Jr.' sent out by the Sumter Chamber
OF Commerce. I outlined the situation
set forth In Mr.. McIaurin's letter to a
reliable miller I'm this State for his
comments and suggestions. / en-
close you copy OF his reply which /
hope may throw some light on the sit :
uation.
Yours very truly.
VIM. Elliott.
Food Administrator for South Caro-
lima.
Columbia. June 10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
Sotaioalis Seliinsisia

"a
S1na betfeIld ci ole miela cocs
oiapuillefana tarffaa tietoa iiitu
fuinfo iuuren iotaiaaliin joirftom-
me Scliinsin ia len labimmdn pm'
pGriston malloitltfiesia opat ioa'
meet. SGbdnostifet IasfeImat olotta'
mot ~fumminfin, ettd iaaliin mdaro
.on iuproan inuoen Illumination, ionic
ieifan lelitt1d ie, ettG punaiiet iai'
mat baltuunia iofu aifa fifteen me-
n6IGisten fniffi td1llG olcpat iota'
tarpemurasfot.
Oiotteefii i~otaiuaIiin maarasto
mainitienme t6l1 fertaa craita tie
toia, ioista jo tap ielmilIe, mifa tpr
pfIin iotaiadliin Observation-Disclosures
ia lasfemiiesia on. @rGGllG rajab'
Observation-Disclosures on eboittr
10 tarfastao npin 40 marastobltonet-
ia, lotto faiffi opat t6pnnG eranaat'
teia D.. m. Observation-Disclosures Ear
fostaa on fiiitehfin eboittp masto
puolct warostoista, @raGsiu pie
nesiG maltipil laitofiesia on 100000
sranaattia ia 3 fellaria tdpnnd op-
namiittia. @rGdsiG folmannesio
poifosia $1,000 fiwGGriG laati-
fosia ia buoneen ialiriinen faia
potruunaIoatitoita eraGlla rojdb-
opsainealueella taaien on taiparaa
pintapiroliien ripion mrfaon fpm'
menien %miljoonicn martfojen or
mosta. Sfotteefii iiitG miten pitnai-
let rGjGbopsoineita f1iittelimgt, mat
nittafoon, eta erGGn paltiorafen-
nltfien ~fellarisia oil II iillitpnnprin
miereSia 1000 fs. opnamiittia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
SmuSeniemem firffo

on tGrmeltp lanolla tamalla fnin
faiffi toiictfin p~unaisten naltafun-
naSia pleipdt firfot. Wtaalauflet ia
flapot on repittp ia lGpi pistettp.
&attofruumlt on i~1ipGleinG ia faiffi
oipet pentfMn paistd on irtirepittp.
Msi,liten nStpp tddHafin firfosia pi-
betbn mmp pqbdripitdfiia. gartpe-
fetta iefG Tpappien pentfia on fnp-
tettp pleiien6 fdpmaldnd. Sn5an
tGsfG 10 bGtpGistpstG Dboen berron-
bitoneen oialle.
Sltunatltimmat p~aiffafumlan iiGn-
NIT on mitd julmimmalla tamallo
rGGfGttp fitoliaafii. @roult1fin riil
militia, jota din fatiomasio, oil to-
TO pGG npliettp, etta paliaS follo
lpoon oil iGIellG, toinen jalfa mpos-
fin oil aiipon fntfaiStu. Sorlet INIT
miit oil pistimiIlG pisteltD ia miin'
ten bafottlt aipan mistifli. Bitd'
jan roipostin miirbasta on 10 ennem
min %ferrottii. &aiffi talot on ba'
fottu iGpGleifii. SGmG faiffi on 10
pobtunut etupGGsid tietpsti paiffa'
funnon pnnosten "orpoinnon" mt
fam.
Soimomme faifin, ettu tobtc
ioummc tGmGn iitrfeuoen lopetetiitii
Snru.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

4pbistnS ta6iuatfette.
aastetobtshtffio Ittogropb pot1ioo
/ t1tttr1n .............. $l.OV
aostetobistl6fia, pbbeIId mdriI.
Ia 1 t1tttnd .......... $1.OO
Wibfito6isttffio. Iitcsrdftpdinoa
1 tlittn1 .............. yl.0U
Dibfitobistitfiia, pboelId tpdrtI.
Id 1 t1tttftn LUZ
fla / titffna H.OO
Bibft. ftuiIittlis. fttoIe1nnto6tS-
ttfiio Suomeen Idbett6utistd
uorten fttir utp6S rtppttoiIii-
to6ishtfiio 1 tiiitrtn ...... I'd
R1toIemonto6ishtffin. i hiftn0 90
&lioIemontooishifiio 1 tlii. !. $t.2n
Serron ebt. leipid I1ffiastioisio
1000 fpI. $2.75, 500 fpL. $1.7b.
800 fpL $1.25, $50 fpI. 500
EiIotoon ~ciotteeIIn: 9. StppoId.
(Q Human fosiomies,) 2boy 0S, 8
ronipooo, Nteb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

mat: Gain 9plf6did, antinoomi IL
ban mopaa b. az. Whitta elpanfeliii-
mia aStomallo emme iliinfaan tee
Samulon Ioille wdftpoltaa emlnefd
5plf1d. mnai me woblpis tomane len.
S. Oiala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
Tsan tyk0

Weitta ie on SiGn tabto, iofo nil
nun lobetti ettei minitn piod pbtG1n
niistG faifista ~fabottamol, firin bdn
minitGle ontoi, mlitta olen ne berdt-
tuna ~apiimeiienG pGipGnG.
Serramine Seeilts ilmotttna tGsiG
metlle m~infGlniiet ajatltfiet taipaul.
Iiiello SiaIld on meistG faifista III
miiistG. SON dnnpi pojaIleen: "0ei.
nG AMMAN i%inltlle pofanat perinnofii
ia maailmnn GGret pmafii." Wlt-
to fun iaatarta ipntiin Ianteemutien
onnettomano beften1 onniStui iaa-
moan fofo tbmiSiuhpin lpaltnnnin,
ia min ipofli faiffi iionfaiffiieen on.
nettonunlteen, Min ianoi STA poial-
Teen: Nene NIT find ia pelnsta III
misilifli tiuon birmltfpaltinan orilni-
oestn, mafia tGpii binta bei0Gn eoes
tGrtii ia inata fniffi jof'ainoa tnfai-
lin minrn tpaItoflrntoani, Sinlri
fanslnii elGnrGGn ia Gld beist1 Db !.
t1Gm faboto. Sa poifa Slid totellen
tltli nlas taipaosta ia Min tGptti
faiffi SfGn Doatimlitiet, rposti Iaa.
Fin nGfGpdlt1, mnpnitttt ibmisiu-
mltn iootunnn oriuuoestn ia ntnffoi
t6paeu binnast beioGnS AeoestarSa
|Siis jofainen ibminen InoomiSta
miimeileen ibmiieen osti, iota mad
ilmasIa tirlee elGmG1n, on tGpoelIi-
iesti Dapna, Gitlas, oifeinpa Iailli-
men tainaan fmlalninen. SiIlG
&ristlis tGpoelIiiesti t1ptti Si1n tob-
Don, eifG ills Dbtd1n niist1 fabotto-
mt, jotfa SID bGnelIc ontoi.
NGin Slrmolan Jana tnoistoa, 10
ten on ia ppIpp iionfoiffiiena totllii-
teno, ettG jofainen ibminen monil.
maSin on lntllinen toiipaan fonlaIai.
men. SSimola ei ole pbt1Gn ibmiS-
ia lltomit fobotusta aparten. So
Iunastrfien peristiiflella on iotai.
iello ibmiiellG, oifeimpo fofii fertni-
men fonioloisoifelts taiipoon polto,
funtoan. SGtG aiiooo tabtoo Secius
t%oifille tbmtiille ilmoittoo, ctt1 s.
ian jGrfGbtGmGton tobto on, cttei
minitn ptoa pbt1Gn niistGfoifista ia.
oottamnn, maor foiffi Irnastoa, tpo
pnbtoa , pGGStGG j. n. &c. ga See
iuS fpteni t1miGn tGpoeMilesti tefe.
mGGn
Wittta ettl tbmiiet titliiitpat to-
mon oiian oifetn fGiitt1mG1n, iot,
toa bGn pltbettaon ia ianoo ie1irno.
mnsia tpGrpsiG: SGlnG on fen tab.
to, jofa mimin lGbetti, etti iofoinen
fitn nGfee poinn ia usfoo lbGren
pdSlqenid, bGneIlG pitGG iianfaiffi.
men elGnG olcmon. Seeius ilnloit-
toa tGsi1 SiGn tobbon, fii1tGfin ilb-
teesia ettG tGt1 oiioa on faifille III.
miiillc iLnpottcttolpn, ett1 tiet1iSnpGi
arsfoa pnjan pG1lle, ett1 lpoiihpot
tlrnmistno. Weind uSton ctt1 Syecius
on minun bGrrari, iofo minun fooo.
tetltn ia tutonnitun ibmiicn Iainasti,
fuitesto ipnniStG, fipoIanosta ia per
fclecn poGlosta inapobti ia pGGsti ],
n. G. SGnp1 on fitd poion pd6Ile
~ustomisto ia iamaIIa Si1n tobbon
tGpttGmistG. Sdm1 on ie inrii IDS.
fp, jorfo cyiimnlo on meille untonui
iofo on bclppo tGpttGG. TGntG nntoo
mcillc jofoiielIc pfiitpifclIe- moimnr
Sinnolon Iaplefii tiIlo /. IGnt1 foa.
poiittoo meiodn pmantimtomnie firo-
IGpoifisto toist6, poIfpcIcmonn eI1'
ipGG Syitmnlna. S1mGn falitto ianm
mc Tpbon Senscn iofa tooistad
mcioGn bcntemnte fonsio, eta oIem'
nc sSumolon lapiio. Wiitto faint
Ioiiet tilIoista ~fuiiIlesioon, bcti nos
tnipot nuiionia ppstppn ia buiito
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
Myytavana
Farmiimaita!

Hyvia farmi- ia timperimaita
myydaan halvoilla hinnoilla ia
helpoilla maksuehdoilla. Mat
sijaitsevat Ironwoodin ymparis-
t0lla.
Mita mainioin tilaisuus saada
haltuunsa 100 eekkeria osaksi
hyvaa farmimaata osaksi maini-
ota metsamaata lahella Ewen'ia
Mich. - Tiedustelkaa
F. ~GUSTAFSON,
1874 w. Aurora st.
Ironwood, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
Kirkollisia ilmoituksia.

Kirkollisia ilmoituksia.
Holmes Cityssa eli ole kirkonmeno-
ia 80 p. t. k. mutta On viikko jail
keen 6 p. Edi Johnsonilla klo 8 i'll.
p. Holmes Cityn Kirkossa klo IL
ap. z p. Abr. Hookanalla klo 8 i'll
Pyydan eta tama oikaisu otetaan
huomioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
Hartausseuroia kesSkuulla

80 p. A. Kutsin talossa Alangossa
klo IL ap. ia IIdingtonissa X. Maen
talossa klo z i'll.
X. G.. Rissanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
]. Haakana

Wfosiin 6. ieiiruf. firfosia plibun
50 pdiipGn Italia.
S. $. Seimonen