davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-18
NOTICE OF THE TIME AND PLACE
SET FOR PROVING WILL

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of kJmboldt
In the matter OF the Estate of Bur-
well w. Stewart, Deceased.
Whereas, Sarah F. Stewart, Robert
Burr Stewart and John II. Carter did
on the eth day of May, AID. 1918,
duly file herein a petition praying
that a certain document, duly pre-
scented and filed herein, purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Burwell w. Stewart. deceased, be ad-
mitted to probate as the last will and
testament of said Burwell w. Stewart,
deceased, and that letters testament
tary thereon be issued to the said
Sarah f. Stewart, Robert Burr Stew
art and John II. Carter. the said petit
TONERS;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that Saturday, the 9Th day OF
June, AID. 1918, at the hour of 10
o'clock am. of said day, and the
court room of the above entitled
Court, at the court house or said
County. at Winnemucca. said County
and State, have been appointed as the
time and place of proving said pur-
ported will and testament, and for the
hearing of said application of said
Sarah f. Stewart, Robert Burr Stew
art and John II. Carter for the issu-
ance to them of letters testamentary
thereon; at which time and place all
persons interested may appear and
show cause, If any there be. why the
said purported will and testament
should lot be admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary thereon be
issued, as prayed for in said petition.
Dated, May 18th, 1913.
j. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
L. G. Wilson. Attorney for Petitioners.
Date of first publication, May 20, 1918.
Date Of last publication. June 1S. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-18
Americas First Cartoon.

Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania
Gazette was the first American news
paper to print a cartoon. There were
rumors of a possible war with the
French, which resulted In a call for a
meeting at Albany of the representa-
tives of the British colonies. Frank
lin was one OF the commissioners, and
to increase the force of an appeal for
united action, on May o, 1854, printed
a cartoon representing a snake cut into
eight parts, the head representing New
England and the other seven parts the
various colonies outside of New Eng
land. The legend read "Joln or die"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-18
"chapeIs" In PRINTING Offices.

Benjamin Franklin, who was him
self a printer In early life, gives the
following explanation as to why
"chapels" are found In printing Offices.
He says: "A printing house is always
a chapel by the workmen, the origin
OF which appears to have been that
printing was first carried on Ia Eng
land In an ancient chapel converted
into a printing house, and the title has
been preserved by tradition" OF
course, the reference Is to Cations
printing press, set up In n OF the
chapels of Westminster abbey. The
father of the chapel Is n of the
printers. who usually presedes over
any meetings that may be bald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-18
FORGET TO HOLD ELECTIONS
portant Event and Officials
Will Hold Over.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Two Okla
homa towns, Edmond and NARROW,
forgot" to hold city elections this
year, and as a result, the present city
officials will hold over, according to a
ruling by Joseph Morris, secretary of
the state election board.
The omission of primaries hg both
towns was an oversight. the officials
declared, and as a result, no elections
car be held. The attorney general has
supported the ruling of the election Of
ncials.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-18
NURSES TAKE UP BOXING
Hear About German Brutality and Go
In Training to Defend
Themselves.

Battle Creek, Mich.-Ail OF the
nurses who are serving In the base hos
pital of Camp Custer cantonment are
to receive boxing lessons. The nurses,
nearly 100 of them, who expect to soon
go to France. asked that they be taught
the art of self-defense. Stories of Ger
man atrocities inflicted upon Red Cross
nurses and other women and girls
made the Camp Custer nurses deter
mined to learn how to fight.
Charlie White. division boxing In
structor, has been ordered TO organize
boxing classes for these women. So
far as known, Custer is the first can-
Torment In the United States to take
such action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-18
Willing to Give All,
but Sought No Bond

Franklin, Pam old woman
entered a bank here and, pro-
ducing a sum of money, said:
II don't want a Liberty bond. /
hear my country needs the
money and / want to give 1t. 1t
Is all | have, but Uncle Sam shall
take It,"
The matter was arranged to
her satisfaction, but she has a
Liberty bond unknown to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

that scored Miller. Nick had been
properly nicked with the aid of Brick
The Senators, undismayed, came back
more than strong in the first half of
the eighth, and had il not been for the
wonderful toss of Miller there would
have been trouble in plenty for the
cool, calm Caldwell. Shotton was safe
on tumble by Del Pratt. Foster flied
to Bodie. Judge singled to right and
the feet Shotton dashed for third.
Miller picked up Judges blow and
hurled the ball to Baker on a line, cut
ting down Shotton as he slid into third.
1t was an amazing play, and the fans
showed they duly appreciated it..
Milan followed with single to CEN
tire and Rice hit safely past Pratt,
filling the bases.s Just imagine what
would have happened had it not been
for Elmer Miller's accurate heave. Nor
gan saved the day for Ray with pop
to Baker.
The fighting spirit that Clark Griffith
las instilled into his men was again
illustrated in the ninth. Lavan singled
to centre as starter and stole second
unmolested after Ainsmith had popped
to Baker. Howard Shanks batted for
Altrock and doubled to right, scoring
Lavan. Shotton hit safely to centre,
tallying Shspks and advancing to sec
ond on the throw-in. Foster, after
knocking seven fouls, flied to Miller
Judge walked. and then, much to the re-
lief of the fast-sliding Caldwell, Milan
tapped a grcunder to Ray, ending the
battle.
The fans were glad to see Caldwell
win, but my, how they hated to see
Nick lose!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Anderson Beat Worthinrton

The most important match of the
semi-finals was the meeting in the first
sixteen between John G. Anderson. tho
scratch man of the Siwanoy Country
CLUB, and J. S. Worthington, the mid
Surrey golfer, who is also member of
the Siwanoy Country Club and has the
low handicap of one stroke. So the two
men are practically on even terms.
Had he been getting q stroke on this
occasion 1t would have been on the
fourth hole, of 544 yards. and 1t would
have been useless to him, as Anderson
won this particular hole in to 6, par
being 8. AS 1t was, however, Worthing-
ton put up pretty good game
Anderson started off by winning the
first hole in one stroke under par and
the second hole in one stroke over par.
while Worthington won the third in
par. Anderson won the fourth in one
under par, and Worthington the fifth
IN one over par. Anderson won the
sixth and seventh in par, and after
halving the eighth Worthington won
the ninth in par, leaving Anderson 2 up
at the turn.
Worthington then won the tenth, and
the next two holes were halved in par.
Anderson won the thirteenth in par
and was again 2 up. The fourteenth
was halved, and Worthington won the
fifteenth in one stroke under par. An
derson then won the sixteenth in one
stroke under par, and as the seven
teenth was halved in par the match
ended with Anderson the victor bv 2
up and to play. Their cards were:&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

the great silver championship cup that
was so soon to become the permanent
property of Miss Bjurstedt, she hav-
ing won it first in 1915 and again in
1915. A smaller cup, donated by Rod
man Wanamaker, stood beside it, the
prize won by Miss Goss as winner of
the all-comcrs' tournament.
Miss Bjurstedt began the service and
won the first two games without the
least resistance, although the chal-
lenger was playing with great determi-
nation. Low, speeding forehand drives
that struck the side lines with uncanny
aim, flew past Miss Goss's racquet as
she vainly attempted to block the ball
off.
In the second game the challenger
made an attempt to go into the net, but
he- experience was costly one, for
the champion simply rained passing
shots across the barrier. and her op-
pcnent retired again to the back of the
court. 1t was a striking indication of
the respect the Morse girls skill had
made on Miss Goss.
The latter managed to take the third
game after deuce had been called
twice. but the title holder, racing about
her court at startling rate Of speed.
won the next three, and seemed on the
high road to q crushing victory. At
this stage. however, Miss Goss, SEEM
ingly determined to sell her chances
dearly, started driving attack Of her
own that brought her the seventh,
eighth and ninth games. Her severe
and we'll placed service was a strong
factor, and Miss Bjurstedt Melted half
dozen returns as she attempted to
curb the flight Of the ball.
But the champion came back with an
irresistible burst of speed in the tenth
game and had the first set at "a.
She started the service in the second
set and won the first three games by a
series of spectacular placement shots
to the corner of deep court.
Miss Goss made another gallant
effort to stem the tide that was setting
so strongly against her and won the
fourth and fifth games, largely on her
opponents errors. Then the champion
made it So on games. winning both
at love as her opponent tried to ham
die the speeding ball.
The challenger won the next game
by some splendid driving shots down
the length of the court, and then Miss
Bjurstedt took the tenth game. the
set at Cd and tho match.
Immediately afterward the court
was overrun by those who wanted to
hail champion crowned for the third
successive time, and Joseph M. Jen-
nings, the referee, presented the cups
to victor and vanquished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Gutter Races Are Urged
On All Naval Stations

Cutters and paraphernalia for the de-
velopment of rowing races in the vari-
Gus naval training stations are being
distributed by the Navy Department.
and programme of weekly events has
been installed in virtually every sta
ton under the direction of the Navy
Department.. compission on training
Because of the value of rowing
knowledge in sea life. and because Of
its worth as exercise, cutter racing,has
been decided upon as one of the major
sports of the navy. Enthusiasm for the
sport is in constant evidence in the or
ganization, coaching and careful ar
rangement Of rowing programmes. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Baseball and Football
Adopted by Italian Army

One Of the curious effects of the war
is the international interest which has
been aroused in American sports.
Italy apparently is the most recent VIC
tim OF the baseball germ, according to
Dr. Fellce Ferrero, director of the
Italian Bureau of Information in this
city. Football, ss played in America. as
we'll as the national game of this coun-
try. also has taken hold of the popular
interest in Italy.
The "Gazetta dello Sport" one of the
most influential sport journals OF that
country, is raising fund for the pur-
chase of baseballs, bats and footballs
and the distribution Of prizes among
the soldiers to stimulate competition.
General Pennella, commander of the
Second Italian Army, in letter to the
"Gazetta dello Sport" says that foot
bali and baseball games are of inestim-
able value in the training for war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Anderson Wins
Westchester
Golf Laurels
Defeats Clubmate Becker by
7 and 5 for Title at
Siwanoy

Through the faultless golf played by
John G. Anderson, Siwanoy Country
Club, in the final round for the cham
pionship Of the Westchester Golf A So
citation, with his clubmate, Neal Beck
er, over the links Of the S wanoy
Country Club, the event became q reg
ular runaway match. Ande son won
handily by up and to play. He
went out in SO, par be ng SO, and the
only two holes in which he was one
stroke over par Becker won, each III
par. They were the only holes he won
during the mach, though he halved
two other holes in par. Anderson won
Six of the holes on the ou wa d jour
hey in par and the eleventh, tw.lfth
and thirteenth in par, where the
match ended. Their cards re:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Point Score

FIRST SET
Points. GINS.
Mias Bjurstedt. ..444444ao14 s2 8
Miss Goss ...21612t64 41-27 a
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Out. Place. Sa. Of.
Miss Bjurstedt.. n z 9 o 2
Miss Goss coca. s 16 7 2
SECOND SET
Points. GINS.
Miss Bjurstedt. ..4444a4424433 6
Miss Goss .....,21 1650o422-21 3
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Out. Place. 81. Dr.
Miss Bjurstedt. .. o
Miss Goss ...9 II O
REHABILITATION
Nets. Out. Place. Sa. Of.
Mas Bjurstedt. 10 13 10 o 2
Miss Goss ...... - SO IL 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Scribe Golfers to Play
Final Rounds Tomorrow

The final rounds Of the sixth annual
championship of the Newspaper Mems
Golf Association Of New York Civ
will be contested tomorrow afternoon
on the links of the Oak Ridge Golf
Club, at Tuckahoe. N. Y.
The winner will be awarded q gold
medal and will have possession Of the
Press Cup for one year. The cup will
again be contested for next year. Tho
player who wins it on three occasions
will gain permanent possession of the
trophy The runner-up will receive :
silver medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Browns Take
Double-Header
From Tigers

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Detroit defeat
ed st. Louis twice to-day, taking the
first game to /. in ten innings and the
second to 8. In the first game Shock
er held Detroit to one hit until the
ninth inning, when the locals tied the
score on base on balls. stolen base,
sacrifice hit and a two-base hit by
Cobb. Heilman's drive through the
box, followed by Cunningham's sacrl-
fee and hit by r. Jones sent in the
winning run.
Timely hitting, COUPLED with sacri-
fees, won for Detroit in the second
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Yankees Capture Final;
DiUide Series With Senators
Hone-Ru,1 Baker
Makes Neu Mark
II ONE RUN BAKER estab-

01V1G NUN bANEN e8tab-
Ill 1'hed i! a new record in
circuit clouts for the
American League when his
mighty drive in the first inning
of yesterdays game between tho
Yanks and the Senators sailed
into the right field stand at the
Polo Grounds. This was the
sixty-second homer Baker has
made since he has been a major
Lacquer. Ty Cobb ranks second
to Baker, with sixty-one four
baggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Becker Beat Brown

Becker Beat Brown
Becker in the semi-finais won an easy
victory over C. H. Brown, Hudson
River, whom he defeated by Z up snd
s to play.
teen Brewster defeated B. Harris.
Apawamis, by up and 4 to play, while
Smith beat F. D. Longacre. ST. An
drew's, by up and 6 to play.
The Thrift Stamp Sweepstake Han
dicap was won by A. j. Mendes, ST.
wanoy, with score Of S4-10--14.
There were thirty competitors. and she
winner got thirty thrift stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Brewster Also Triumphs

OTeWBCeH ATSO lf1umphG
The final in the second sixteen be-
tween H. D. Brewster, Scarsdaie, and
c. Smith, jr.. Ardsley, was more evenly
contested. 1t was in doubt to the very
finish on the eighteenth green. when
Brewster won by a single putt. The
golf they played, however, was net so
brilliant as that shown by the other
pair, as they had but little considera-
ton Sor par. They went out in A and
45, respectively, with Brewster in the
lead by up at the turn, which he in
creased to 3 up at the twelfth. Smith
won the thirteenth and fifteenth holes
and Brewster the sixteenth. Smith won
the seventeenth and missed his putt
Tor win on the eighteenth. The hole
was halved, giving the victory to Brew
ster by / up. Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Braves Pound
Hogg; Easily
Beat Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Piteher
Davis held Boston hitless for half of
to-day's game, but the visitors hit Hogg
hard enough in the first half to easily
win, 8 to 4.
Philadelphia hit Fillingim soiidly,
but usually with two out, and the Bos-
ton pitcher registered his seventh VIC
tory in nine starts.
Wickland's home run drive over the
right field fence after McGafHgan's
error with two out in the first inning
started Hogg on the downward path.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

setS.v. tnE DAME, Ind, June 22.--An-
ss,ss.s sss was added to Notre Danes
Cbi.ss nag when Ralph Sjobere, of
Ian capteiD-elect Of the 1919 base
81 ~ snn' enlisted in the ensign school
~ ~ 80. Joining Philbin and Dubois,
N hst Notre Dame baseball stars.
p'ays6 second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
LIKE Rides FnU0Yite
To Victory in Stake
Jockey Steps Into Lielght With Three Consecutive Win
ming Rides-Getaway Day at Jamaica Disastrous to
Layers of Odds. Five Favorites Landing Brackets
By w. ]. Macbeth

W. E. Appegates colt lack Hare
Southampton Handicap mile sixteenth which was
closing spring meeting at the
track Jockey Lyk perhaps the riding stake
Johnny Lotus has vacation
BY had the riding Marathon colt to victory
the made this stake victory the spectacular
wdup of the meeting just closed 1t was for him the first
Trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

In recent game in ST. Louis Jimmy
austin. acting manager Of the st. Louis
prcwns; kissed Ernie Johnson. after be
had slid across the plate with the WIN
ming run in the ninth inning. There
wasn't any doubt about it. for the
smack xescunded In the gsanistssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
SECOND GAME


Ran for Severeid In nixth inning.
fBatted for LowdermiikVin ninth inning
e Louis ...........2 o o %
Detroit ,..,.........s 0 . 0 Q i o rs
Iwo-base hit--Cunningham Three base hits
Sls.ers Cobb. Wit Stolen bases-Cobb Bush Wit
sacrince hits--vitt. Cunningham Young Sacrifice
nnS-Cooo Left on bases-Detroit. 6; St Louis Z
FirsI oase on error--Detroit. l. Bases on baiis-
On Kano. 3: on 1owder,nilk. g. Hit BY ptscher-
t Sy LowceTmiik. tHeilman) Struck out~Bv
kslio. 5; by Iowdermik, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
FIRST GAME
Totals ..sll0 '2s 10 i Totals 500.

tBatted for Dauss In ninth.
tBatted for Yelle III telth
r.. "Two out when winning run was scored
Detroit ..:....... ~
y. Two,base htts--!Tooin, Dauss Cobb stolen
oase-Bush. Sacrifice hits--Austjn Tob,n Witt
and Cunningham. Double play-Johnson. t.edcm en-
F First sif bss Lett on basess Louis s. Detroit
Base on balls-Or Shocker s. OF Dsuss, 5. Hits
nn,no Days ss. in innings: OF Bolsnd In
by Boaand. /. Winning pitcher-Boland -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, S; New York, 2.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct.ls w. L. Pct.
Chicago SO II 679lCin'nati "a 80 .444
New VI. IS 10 .64SlB'klyn :. .23 80 .434
Boston ..29 % 0s!Pittsb'gh % 81 AIS
Phila. IA 20 ASSIST. Louis. II 80 .4l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Two-bsse hits--Foster. Caldwell. Marsane. Miller
sharks a1nas. sho.son Home rynBaksr Stolen Sass-
play-Ainsmith and Morgan. Left on bases-New
1 York 5: Washington. 10. First base on error
Washington. l. Bases balls-On Caldwell. 2:
OF .Atrocx g.. HIT BY pitches--By Caldwell.
(Mllanl. Struck out-By Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at Chicago.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Washington, 3.
Detroit, z; st. Louis, 10 inn-).
Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia at Boston (wet gis.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. Pct, w. L. Pct.
Boston ..36 "a .600lWash'ton so 81 1872
New Y'k. 81 "a .571lSt. Louis Is 81 .446
Cleyel'd "a ~ .557lDetroit ~ 80 .423
Chicago 1T 26 .491l Phila. ...2l 81 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Home run-WicklAnd. Stolen bsses--Posc i KsaisS
H ssss,'s .r aaTwiss,snd Doueas plssRawiinss.
Philadelphia, 8. F1rNs base on erross-Bostons =
bsss Oh eails-on ftf;nsim. 81. on Hoss s: "a
on Dsvts. none In Ia inning, al, by pisehrr:
BY f1lipgim fpcarcsl. Struck otit--ss EfIfinxsn,
81 BY. Hess. 3: BY DAVIS. 4. Losing pitcher. HOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

xss 10y the second race Torchbearef
Dssss saimsd by r. McKesver for 1870.
81 cnsM !s. was claimed for $4,000 BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

sApDrnucs allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

f.,9ong the visitors at Jamaica yes
49, was ex-Congrcssman James w.
~ q worth, chairman of the State Rae
-, commission, who voiced keen dis
NJ .vsai over the idea Of discontinu-
A. sseinE IN the State Of Kentucky.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

&ofo loojasia iirflS maoilmosia
ei ole poremmin- tunnettlln rotlosta-
iaa FUN on neiti Oollie Sultan.
SON ei ole aitonStaon forfeapalffai-
in rntioStajotor maon on ban ai-
noo ol:incn jofa beittGG fuperfeifon
lnutfoolpon belpoicn ielGSi1. @teen
ia tdoflcpGin tefce nciti Sultan FIJI.
oerfeiffania Iauffanlpon 5elpoiel le
lGsiG.
Hciti Sultan on blton1ottoiuin pal
observation-disclosures Soeenbecf- @alln-
&C iirfufiesia jofo iaapul Sronpoo.
otin tiistoina Siilp 90 nGpttGen 10
9 ia s Italia, paraotti flo 10
&un nGptofiet on pli ia nGcttc
nei.i Sultan toWolliiisio oIoisI ia luii
Iiii bGnct toipolliiefii "foiietp" moi.
icfii, bGn on juuri t1pttGnpt 90 it'd.
puottaan ia bGncn meIjenG Sorrp
fulfee iirfufien mlifana.
Ieiti Sultan on luorittonut tut
tinnon 8rpn Waipr p~liopiStosio.
&oulasia ollesiaon pitt neiti Sultan
critiGin urbeiliisto. ObtenG fei1n1,
1Gne niiGniu, iofn on panftiirinu
2olI HinerisiG, DiaSs. oil pbocn nil
fon pllGmninititm iirflifien mitano
joSia tiloiiinioeSio bGnen t~pttGreniG
ioi ollo mpos. SpttGrelld oil alma
oll1tt bolu ioabo rinpeto elGm1Gn
Iiirfus elGmG1n ia iiG oripeIi cttG
tim1 pfii miiffo ioiii nGmd mielitent
tpt6n pGGstG 9oibtlmnoon. Mlitto
fuitenfin tGrnGn piifon iiiGll1 olfoi
tGstG pliopiStotpttoiestG febiftpG
tabti iirfusmnailnloan.
9u0 @ormonin lob6ollo on nei.
ii SSiilionisto fcbittpnpt borhpinoiien
febittpnpt %rotiostajo. SGn on tebnpt
faiffi nc temput betpoien ielGsiG mi
ia miesrotIostoiot Gpot tebneet ia
on nGin often j6ttdnpt faiffi iufupiir
Icenio furluipot rotiuStoiot poIion
iGlfeen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

S~xxnn0llinen toiminta Ntchburxin
Mass, evank. luth. seurakunnassa:
huukauden ensimxisenx gunnuntal
ma neutrality-suspicious. klo 10 up. j. har-
taIshetki klo $50 ILL, molemmat ripdz
II h. eht. kanssa-
Kuukauden toisena sunnuntaina ju-
malanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ia seurakun-
nan ohjelmailtama klo $3.50 i'll.
Kuukauden kolmantena sunnuntai-
ma jumalanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ia las
ten ohjelmailtama klo $50 Ill.
Kuukauden ~neljantena sunnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. klo 10 ap. ia Nuori-
solution ohjelmailtama klo $3.50 i'll.
Pyhakoulu joka scunnuntai klo 9 ap.
K60ri harjoittelee joka perjantai-il-
Ia klo 7:30.
Seurakunnan kuukauskokous kuu-
kauden ensimaisena maanantaina klo
8 i'll.
Nuorisoliiton kuukaukokous on kuu.
kauden toisena maanantaina Italia klo
8:lta.
Pyhakoulu on joka sunnuntai klo
8 aamulla.
Seurakunnan pastori on:
p. Miettinen,
TON Mechanic St Fitchburg, Mass.