davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
HALF MILLION IN BONDS
SOLD AT ONE MEETING
international News Service

InternatiOnal News Service:
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 81
Accounting today Of subscriptions
made at Liberty loan meeting at
the French Lick Springs hotel last
night showed more than half a mil
lion dollars worth of bonds sold.
Jacob Wertheim of New York and
J. ]. Deering of Chicago, each sub
scribed for $4,000 worth of bonds.
J. L. McCulloch of Marion. Ind. s.
d. Peysee of Cincinnati and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Levy of Cincinnati. also
subscribed for large amounts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
SANDERS HOLDS REDS
TO d SCATTERED HITS
Associated Press Service .

PITTSBURGH. April 27.-San-
ders' pitching for Pittsburgh held
Cincinnati TO four scattered hits and
no runs for eight innings today. but
i'm the ninth the visitors staged a
batting rally and scored four runs
giving them a 4 10 victory. The
Cincinnati batsmen in the closing
inning gathered three singles and a
double. and "a triple.
The game was scoreless until the
sixth inning when Pittsburgh
scored their runs Score
Cincinnati OO0 600 OO4-4 I
Pittsburgh 1000 002 0OO-s 5
Pressler and WinEo; Sanders and
schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
FIGHT NEARs END.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The
senate today was In the final stages
OF the long fight over the Overman
bill. granting the president UMPIRE
cedented powers 10 reconstruct
Americas war management
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
CRIMSON DEFEATS TIGER.

Ass0cIatoU Press service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April a.
Harvard defeated Princeton, S TO Z.
IL a ragged game today. Five Of
Princeton's runs were due TO inield
errors. Capt Gross being the prin-
Cipal offender with four. Score:
Harvard .....14O 600 O21-S II :
Princeton .....IO3 OBJ 600 )
Erb. O'Keefe and Gammack;
Moore and Whitman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
N0TRE DAME SWAMPS
WISCONSIN u. NINE

Associated Press service.
MADISON. Wis. April 2s.-Notre
Dame pounded Wisconsin pitchers
for - runs here today. driving
three Badger pitchers from the box.
while Wisconsin was able 10 score
but two runs on Murray and Law
err Score.
Wisconsin ...010 001 600 > II I
Notre Dame ola o5O 303-15 - 2
Schneider Phelps. Hopkins and
simpson. Murray Lavery and An
drus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
YALE DEIEaTs CORNELL

Associated Press Service:
WEST HAVEN. Conn. April %
Vale defeated Cornell today. 4 20 l..
both scored I'm the first inning ana
Yale scored two more 'u the eighth
cn two doubles and single. Score.
Vale ......20 200 600 027-f 4 4
Cornell ....... 100 900 900 4
Ialcott and Holmes BroOkmyer
ard Whitmore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
FORMER ATHLETICS
DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
PHILADELPHIA. April 81
-Four former Athletics defeated
Philadelphia today 4 10 l. giving
Poston the series. three out OF four.
Joe Bush. for i've years Mack s
mainstay in the box. held the locals
safe in his first appearance against
them. while McInnIs. Strunk and
Schang drove in all Boston's runs.
The locals outhit the Red SON. but
Bush did not pass a man, while
Boston's first hit drove I'm two play
ers who had received bases on balls.
score.
Boston ...... 600 20e 0O0-i {
Philadelphia 600 GOO 100 Z I
Bush and Agnew: Myers. Adams.
Geary and McAvoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April 81
ST. Paul >: 3: o. Indianapolis / +;
.: l. Heating. Foster and Cook.
Glenn; Northrup, Dale and Gossett.
SChang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
HARVARD DOWNS PRINCETON.

Associated Press Service:
CAMBRIDGE, April 27.-Har-
ysrd s: Il; :. Princeton, :; 5; 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
WESTERN CONFERENCE GAME

Associated freSS service.
COLUMBUS. o. April 27.-Score
Ohio State. 3. 3. l. Illinois, A. s. s.
Fish and Clark: Klein and Kopp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
State Representative
St. Joseph County
Pull Lever over ga

Mr.. Goss has been "A resident Of
St Joseph county the greater part
OF his life. coming 20 South Bend "a
years ago. He mas been engaged in
the blacksmith business for many
years and was a prominent member
of the local HOrseshOers' union until
the same disbanded. During his long
residence here Mr.. GOss has built mp
an fnviable reputation. and If elect
ed 10 the Office OF state representa-
tive viii undoubtedly bring 10 il the
same degree Of thoroughneSs and
efficiency which has marked his ac-
Invites In the past, the knowledge
Of which induced his many ac-
quaintances 20 urge his candidacy
-AdEt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
Judge Cole Is
Legion Speaker.

Judge A. T. Cole addressed La
boris Loyal Legion Sunday after
noon on the subject of molding ev-
cry person making this country his
home into a good, red-blooded
American citizen, a matter, which
he said, had been sadly neglected in
the past. He Hkened the government
to a great producing plant whose
output depended upon the quality of
the raw material, which he said was
the individual opinion Of the average
citizen. E
E. S. Elliott and M. Kennedy were
elected secretary and financier, re-
spectively, OF the Legion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Miss Emma Benrud has just been
placed with the First National Bank
OF Harvey by Aaker's Business Col
lege. Other bank positions open at
Osnabrook, Wales, and Forman.
Teachers experts, Gregg shorthand,
goth Century Bookkeeping, Goodyear
Business Practice and Banking, lat
est text Books, modern machines, lat
est improved methods, enrolment
limited to avoid crowding, one fee
pays for all. We guarantee satisfac-
tory work, or refund; also in case
OF total disability or death. The
fairest possible treatment to all.
That is why ,Aaker's has the largest
enrolment in its history.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
BIG VS.. LITTLE.

BIG VS.. LITTLE.
What school can afford to pay the
better salaries and get the better
teachers-the large or the small
school? Dakota Business College is
a large, well equipped school. It's
teachers are experts--its graduates
successful -publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
FIVE BANKS

Wrote Dakota Business College for
help today. Oscar Berg was the only
pupil ready and will go to the bank
at Voltaire tomorrow. Every Fargo
bank and over 685 others have hired
D. B. C. people--positive evidence.
Follow the successful publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
Tractor and Auto Radiators
GOOD ENOUGH FOR TEACHERS.

Aaker's Business College has re-
Gently sent teachers to Sank Center
High School, Groton High School,
Aberdeen Business College, and
Links Business College, Portland
Oregon. Are the methods and
courses that develop teachers for
leading schools good enough for you?
The principal of the Gregg short
hand and typewriting by the new
finger exercises department at AJAX
er's is graduate from Gem City
Business college and from the Gregg
School at Chicago. Do you wonder
that Aaker's never was so large?
o. J. Hanson, Prop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
TuRNER,s GREW LAupEp.
Farmer Doubles Wage For Shocking
of IS Acres.

The work of Thomas Turner's cy-
clone shocking brigade, which shock
ed So acres of grain on the George
a. Fowler farm, is miles west of Far
go, last fall, was worth 81 an acre,
so cents over the regular rate, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fowler who settled
with Mr.. Turner on that basis Sat
urday, Mr.. Fowler expressed him
self as being greatly pleased with the
work. ~.
The money has been donated to the
Red Cross. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
Women May Vote
For Four offices

Women may vote for candidates
for four offices in the general cleo
ton Tuesday. the offices being coun-
ty superintendent of schools, county
constables county surveyor and
state superintendent OF public In
struction.
DIR. A. NJ. Limburg can be found at
sos Front ST, formerly DIR. Kaess'
office. Phone 333.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-04
-. :
Briefly Told
gubbell,e conee.-Advt.


Shop at Riclxer's.-AdvG.
Herbst's for hosisry.--AavE.
Call Liberty Taxi Line 5si.-Adyt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Ady.
Henirickscn's shoes for style. :
Advt.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone 511.-
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxi Phone 4s2. =
Advt.
pr. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1897
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05

had gone "over the top" Our ambu-
lance was certainly, earned, not do
mated. Were we tired? Oh, yes, we
were; but we were happy enough to
forget about being tired, for our am
bulance was to go with our boys, the
Dixie Division.
Then the ordering in sections the
body here, the chassis yonder. Trotu-
Gus slowness of freight, it's arrival,
it's full equipping. The many beauti-
ful letters from as many distinguish
ed sources, bearing appreciative
words, were joys, but, oh, the crown
ing Joy lay in the consciousness that
he Mary Hammond Washington chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution had if only in a small de-
gree, lived in accord with the princi-
pal fundament of this glorious or
ganization Non sibi sed ais Not for
ourselves, but for others, broadly
Translated and understood to mean
patriotic. LET all the ends thou aim
est at be thy country's, thy Gods and
Truths and "The Star Spangled Ban
ner, long may it wave, DER the land
of the free" and the home of the
bravest nation the world has ever
known.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05
HOW LONG BEFORE THIS
FLAG WILL FLOAT HERE

Atlanta, Ga. April 5.-The main
business of hundreds of communit-
les Throughout the Sixth Federal Re-
serve District for the next mnota is
going to be working to secure the
right to fly the flag illustrated here
with from the municipal flag pole.
For this is the service flag of the
Third Liberty Loan; one CT the most
notable marks of distinction which
town may have II is given to that
community which subscribes its full
quota of bonds, immediatly upon the
date that the subscription is reached
In most cities and towns, arrange
ments have already been made to
have gala celebration when the
flag is won; with many notable
speakers and parades, band concerts
and merry making. There are many
rivalries between neighboring towns
as to which will win the flag first.
The colors of the flag are red
border, white field and blue stripes.
1t is beautiful emblem, made of
durable material and will be sent
out in large numbers all during the
campaign which opens on the Sixth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05


Mrs. Will Scarborough is visiting re
lativas in Pinehurst.
Miss Ruby Goodan, of Vienna, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Pierce, of Columbus, is visi
ting her daughter, Mrs. James H
Brown
Mrs. J. D. H. Evers and Mrs. T. M
Coker spent yesterday in Macon shop
ping.
Friends of Mrs. J. K. Smith will re.
greet to learn of her illness at her
home on Eleventh avenue.
Misses Clara Mere Cox and Mary
Bivins have returned from a visit to
Mrs. T. S. Kinnett and Miss Lena
Green at Arab They. were guests
of honor at party given by Miss
Green Tuesday night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05
F. l.. BARTHOLOMEW.
CORDELE,GA.
R. P. KETCHUM IS
DEAD IN AUGUSTA
FOORMER REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE MAN OF CORDELE
SUCCUMBS TO HEART
ATTACK

r. p. Ketchum, a resident of Ash
burn, but formerly residing here and
in Vienna, and we'll known through
out this section as real estate and
loan and insurance man, was found
dead in an Augusta Hotel yesterday.
An Augusta account of the death
follows:
Augusta, April A guest at the
Genesta Hotel was found dead in his
room this morning. Although he had
registered as George Dunton, of Ma
con, his effects indicate that he is R..
P. Ketchum. Checks found in his
pockets are made payable to r. P.
Ketchum. Life insurance policies were
found in his pocket
His body was on the floor near the
dresser and was almost devoid of
clothing There were bruises on one
knee which were evidently caused by
falling.
At the cOrOner'sinquest, conducted
tonight it was established that the
man was Mr.. Ketchum, of Ashburn.
The jury pronounced that death was
due to acute dilation of the heart. Mr.
Ketchum is understood to have at one
time been in business in Macon
where he had many friends. He be-
longed to prominent family and was
well known throughout Georgia. Ar
rangements for the funeral had not
been completed tonight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05
THREE YOUNG MEN GONE
TO ENTER u. S. NAVY

J. d. and B. F. McWilliams and G..
B. Davis of Arab left yesteday to
join the United States Navy. They
had enlisted sometime ago and were
called to report to Atlanta. From
there they will go to thir training
point.
The MCWilliams boys are the last
of the family, three of them now be
ing in the navy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05


Mrs,A. H. Holder, of Westpoint
who is visiting her sister, Miss Nell
Roberts, has recovered from an i'll
ness of several weeks.
w-a-*
Misses Esther Osborne and Lula
Smith, of Fitzgerald, were guests to-
day of Miss Leah Terry, enroute to
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Bivins and Miss
Beulah Bivins have returned to Cor
dele after spending few days in
Macon. Miss Bivins is a popular stu
dent of G. N. l. c. and underwent an
operation on her throat while in the
city.-Macon News.
Mrs. Max Land, of Cordele, spent
Tuesday with Mrs f. E. Land, stop
ping over en- route to Athens, where
she represents the Fort Early Chap
ter of the d. A. r. of which she is
regent. Macon News
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, Rev.
T. B., Stanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Green and Mr. George Morris are in
Fitzgerald today attending the Sun
day School Conference there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05
~ 0. A. r. WAR CONFERENCE NOW
I'M SESSION AT ATHENS.


: The Goth annual convention. the
"War conference" of the Georgia char
ter Of d. A. R., is meeting in Athens
Sessions are to be held until Friday
morning.
The usual opening conventional
program was rather brighter than
such exercises usually are and yet
were pervaded with the seriousness
et the work especially in hand for the
organization. Reports of the state
officers and the chapters revealed un.
usual patriotic activity in all lines.
Features of the afternoon session
were the enthusiastic actions in
adopting the two resolutions pledg-
ing support to President Wilson and
Governor Dorsey. The Wilson res
olition follows:
THE d. A. r. in Georgia pledge
loyalty and whole-hearted support to
the president of the United States in
the prosecution of the war for the
preservation of the rights for which
our fathers of the American revolu-
ton fought and we tender to the
government continued service and
cooperation"
This resolution was transmitted by
wire to the white house.
This resolution was also passed
and wired:
THAT the Georgia D. A. r. pledge
themselves to stand back of governor
Hugh Dorsey in whatever he does to
keep Georgia in her place in the fore
front of service and sacrifices for
our country
Mrs. Howard H. Mccall, of Atlanta,
is. presiding. The sessions are being
held in the Y. NJ C. A. auditorium
and at the State Normal school,
The Macon chapter is we'll repres-
entcd and the report from that chap
ter and it's splendid activities was
applauded generously when read:
Ambulance report of Mrs. Charles
Alderman, regent of the Mary Ham
mOnd Washington Chapter, d. A. R.,
made to State Conference at Athens,
Ga. Wednesday, April Bird:
Madam Regent, Distinguished guests,
Ladies and Gentlemen of Athens:
We realize that we must enjoy
present pleasures in such a way as
not to injury future ones. Just so I
revel in the pleasures of speaking to
you briefly with the hope that I may
be allowed to do SO again some day,
| am almost afraid to tell you why
| am to talk to you this evening, but
that which America, young and old,
too, do | dare say old, are prOverbial
for not knowing how to do, | am hey
ing. | am submitting to the gentle,
though none the less compelling
authority of our beloved state regent,
Mrs. Howard w. Mccall.
She told me | was to give my. ambu
lance report, and if may, l am going
to talk to you about our ambulance
for a few moments; for the links of
affection, which lead not from that
ambulance, are rays of the sun and
will. we trust, have performed much
the same function; that of steadying,
frightening and cheering those dark
days, days which we shrink to antici-
pate, for our khaki-clad ranks cover
there" else our dream will have prov
ed delusion.
As of the clarity and force of Wis
ion came the inspiration to have my
chapter place an ambulance with our
boys in France. For forty-five days,
we walked. worked, talked and pray
ed An edition of the Macon Tele-
graph checked full of ads appeared.
These ads looked good to u.s." We
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-05
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE LINES

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today or
dered an investigation of the physical
valuation of forty,five telegraph and
cable companies property, and their
financial condition.
Similar proceedings are in .conn'ec-
ton with the railroads.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

apmnbnrstautettu toiStd ia ebboista,
ei uitondpstd ella plbdisten ieurass
ia. maan ionta ipbdmen iuilliaiiuns
ia noprpps OF oloittamit oletpm nss
ION feurantona. Su ,,tpnnbursfasten
Observation-Disclosures" publm Seeiiis iens
tdbben eftd ptiinomam fiinG tullaan
paIfitufii, fila iitdbGn iparten usfp-
ipainenfin 'Iiiottaa aristutieen plos>
noiHemufiena ia eldmGnd, III ipalmis
eroittamam itienid faitista maails
man forelfiista ia befumasta Ia pal
fitiIiista, tietIen eta Re eIGmd hie
Slmalattomien plosnoiiemiieen, jofa
fuitenfin ~tapabtu1 ianalla betteIId,
apaan iolla Ell ole iitd palfintoa mild
tpiin palfinto on, pddstIffeen ferran
niaIlifefli ipanbnrstasten pl6snouie.
miiesta ionfa palfimnpn peraGn fnns
nattaa tilpaiIla. Siis Ell 9erramme
tabbofaan tGsIG ottaa piibeetii iiitd
MIDI Ell aiiaan frllii, ipaan SGn tabs
too ilmoittaa fltluialIeen minimum
toiiilletin, misiG ptiin pifea paltinto
on. &c, ettei S1n tdsid pn9u SUI
malattomien DlosnpulemiIesta, tai ets
td San pffinomaan mainitiee man
bnrstasten Dlosnouiemiiesta Ell pas
toitn tetGG1u usfomaan, Ell mD0s uss
fottaipa, etti Serrmmle tnrfoitti tGs
man tnpabtlipan tlrbannen ipiiotta
erinen. gttG ihutalaiiet pitiipdt
oman fGiitptienfG. plosnoulemiissta
eli pafoita meitG usfomaan eta See
fns iitd tarfoitti. Sosfin erds p6b-
tdtrmppaneista iofa InIiiti Sdnelle:
.Martuas on lie, iofa saa Ola aterials
Ia SlunaIan ipaItaiunrasia', idiIbtti
mbos oman aiatlSflenia blDsnouiemis
fiesta ia Mesiiaffen tpaltafirnnasta,
bisounaoarme fiiiteufin ettei beibdn fd>
fitbs olliit oitea. SilId Seeiis fe,
lostaa bdatelle tuertnitieIIa mia 3D.
men baIIitusaiianin on, nita fiIoin
rtmititaan, ia mi6in fe ulottiu. Sdn
feIostaa mitd on Ola ateriaIIa SUE
malan iuaItat,uu1asia.
Semi tdHnd Sdren ieIostuiienia
e~pdilrndtta trpo eteenrure nsipiien
Resfiaan arrlorl ballintoaia1. buos
snanHune, ios iin~itaIaiatea, idfitbs oil
oifea eta bIosnouiemis tapabtun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

fen aian allisia. fen diff iinoin pis
tGnbt fobta tapabtila. fila ne pditpdt,
iolIoin pitoien Iopullinen ipalmistns
tapabtutpa oil. olitpat fobta tGiisid.
Sa taas ustomre eta tdmd alta on
ipasta tulosIa ia plosnouieminen ta-
pabtiM fen alusia, iiIlpin olemme
taas iuutalaisten fatisia pbottmas.
ia mnalIista @esIiasta, iofa MALTA
trmtaania ndfptpdiiesti ballitfee. Sel>
Iaiiet ~aiatlifiet ia ielipien &aamatun
! lalifeitten liiben tapam mlfailemis
men OH tnitentin faittea totuitta
%tpailla. Yitoia, ioista Serra prbuu,
ipaImistettiin 10 paratiilisia. Siels
Ia 10 iaiipat eiiiudrlbempamme fuul-
la tiileipasta ipainpn f%iemenestd, ia
iielIG 10 ipiioli %piattoman eIufan tpez
ri fun Slunala ipdlmisti nabfaipaats
teet iolla eiiipan6empmume puetti.
8mbasia l~iitosia publu Seiaiia %,
6 ipGripsiG, fninfa SIERRA Snbaptb
tefee faifille fanIoille tGllG iultorelIa
libarnn pibon, pibon IeIfidstG piiz
nastn, r~aspasta, btimestG, ia pub
taasta i~piinastn, /. II. e. &Gnrdt pi.
Dot ipalmistcttiin @pleatan funmll>
la, flrn Sumalm Garit1a antoi itiens
IA Sumaln tpibanS lunisia, antoi
iperenid tannettaipafii meibGn iuoz
mnflenune. S1ta pifeaa rntpintoa,
rasipatn ia ~ptimestd, OH MT faran
ia i~atrametteiu taiitta fmnnettu ia
tariottu fariiealaiiiue, publifaaneilIe,
ia pafanpiQe. ellie aterialle Iai-
dpat nppilapiet eniiterran fofoottaia,
ia iitd fofoontumista OH %iatfuni1t tGs
bdn paitpddn asti, ia fiinG p0bbdsIG
ia fen ateria1t ~nmpdrillG olemme faas
meet mlistaa eta meilIG on tpans
burSfas fpdIimies iniipaasia. iofa.
Iaifemitiienfin bettiIa SaimaIan
lain ollie nOsrbtbneind, tunuuistaen
tntpoin pa5at tefnmme, IN
oniit fpaIrnis ~ebestdumne SiGIle PM
bunaan ia ritoiIeunaa1 SSdrrtd mel.
Dot fsnmista tpapanfii iuIistamaam
INN Gan fiioIi tabteume
ia on pa5nt tefomne pois pgbtinpt.
Sama @dnem tpdlitps atlanta on
fobta Ioppitpa. ia Saten aterimia
na,rttiiat fobta pGdietpdt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

la cnGG cIG, ientabbeal Ell Serra beiss
tai enGG p%ubufaan, Sdt pitbuu pmiss
ia nalituistaan, iotfa pfpat olleet arr
ipplliiet clGnnGGm pddiemGm. Siind
elGnnGSiG aSuu iparlbursfmis ruIiSfa
taiipaisld ia miiisia maisia, ioiSia
ci c1t1G ole IpntiG. SiellG ei enGG
titolla, ipnfa tdbben eli mp6s iieII1
endd naiba, Ell bitoleboita, tpadn
oipat re enfeIein faltaifet, Srmulmt
Inpiet, ettd be pipat Dlosnpnlemiien
lapiet', ie on aiasia mioestiibntp-
meet, (Natt. 1929, pmbiirsfaute.
int, iptfa nnnburstaind, enfeIein
faItaiiiila, Sumdlm ln~onnosta oSaI>
liiina blosnoifeipat. - SabIberg.
Siis pditpdnielipdsti nGemne eta
tGlIGfin paifala OH merfitbffeni6
ipaitta faitti nouiepat DboenG aifaa.
SGtG paiffaa ei ipoibd fGpttdd tiifez
mdan ponbursfnsten tibannen tpiios
Den cbcIlistd blosnpiiiemista, fila
'Serra ei iitd fen tooistutiefii tdbt-
tdnbt. 81 lniIiii fenenfddn iitd uss
fotteleipanfaon.
Satfetaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
&nnlntns!

SebtiiGrtpen eip. 2utberilaiSen fan-
Sallisieurafiinta pitGG tpiio1ifofoufs
lenia tdntdn iiidnd oletparl iollritinrn
% p. 1918, ienrdfunnan tirfos5a idIs
feen Observation-Disclosures, iofa aIfa6
taipalliiella aiafla. iosia II rabnstou
%firiuri lufee tiIot fefa menot, q Luce
taan ia tarfastetaan fiflifteen ipiios
ben poptdtiriat, 81 tpalitaan toirni-
bcnfilot pois Iuopmipain tiIaIIe, Az
festustelIaan mnista t1rfeistG leiraz
tiinndlliiista aiioista. @pDbetadn 10
faiien iaapumaan t~ilaiiulteen.
9ebtiidriueiIa, Tainn., iol1lh. 8 }.
1918.
Saiarias Yaiunpdd, Srbo @aari,
eiimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

Sri 2inbbcbm alfaa tdstdlnbtien
eritoisalmu leifata R~lirftnriipia
(tpnfils). gritbinen palma ipiifosia
tnllaan mdGlrddm6Gn t6lle tpolle, ics
Ia ilmoitctaan emf mimerosia fars
femmin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
SlmpitnS!

Sbompiin tontrin itierdiien etpans
tells Ilttb. feiiratnnnn tp%arfinainen
i%puofifotolis pibetdGn Sbompiin liis
besfa firtosia tammifimina 1 palma
1919, eli niiben imtpben pGiip6nG FLO
1 pditpdIld, ioIIoin on faittien ieuras
funnaat idlenten Northumberland
Saaipnttoipa fofolifleen, festusteIe-
maan ia p66tt6m6dn faifista tGrfeistG
ienratuntaa t~ostetpista aiioista.
Seurnfnnnan pitclesta
1atti @osfi, Iairrits 2ienen,
eiimies. iparafiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Mpptamana

Tp5 holman tpdbbbben tafia olem,s
me patotettu mbbmddn riofa tatpara
baara ofastomrne iofa on Riirinton
Soc. p,oli pdIisfd 8esiemerid. bptuiI
Ia fauppa ebtoiIIa oifiaIIe o~staialIe.
&pipfdd
Sre5ies & Sarris
YeopIes Store
Sronboob, Iicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

- Salntaan paltpeluss tbtto talors
toitd tparten, bpipd paLtta. @pipfdd
G1theHon iairaGla.