davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Meeting of Road Overseers.

County Judge A. E. Wear has called meeting of all the Road Over seers of the county for Monday, April 1, at 1:30 o'clock, p. m., for the pur- pose of discussing the plan of replac- ing all wooden culverts with concrete. A fund of $1500 has been appropria- ted from the general road fund to be used for buying cement. Road Over seers are expected to make an esti- mate of the amount of cement each can use.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Former Mena Roy in France

MT. and Mrs. s. Nj. Riding are in receipt of letter addressed to their son, Little, written from Somewhere m France by Robert D. Cochran, whose parents formerly lived in the acorn neighborhood, and who is a graduate of the Mena High school. honert is assistant engineer in the ath Anti-Aircraft battery, and writes mat he is feeling fine and that France ana the war seem to be agreeing with him.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Cotton Breaks s2.5O on the Bale

New York, March 25. = Cotton broke 25 to 51 points in the market here today, attributed to the military situation, the maximum decline repre- senting S2.50 bale. Trade buying and reports of dry weather in the Southwest brought later rallies dur ing which more than half the losses were recovered.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Advance in Photo Supplies,

Owing to the increase in the cost oi photo material, on and after March 30, I will make charge for develop. ing all kodak films, and the price oi postcard pictures will be advanced tc $1.25 per dozen.
 Hiltebrand, the Photographer. Adv. 73-2t 13-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
HOSTILE TO UNITED STATES
Germans in Argentina Protest Ameri'
 can Warship Taking on Supplies.

Buenos Aires, March 24.-The Ger man newspapers, German citizens and such German officials as are left here are protesting vigorously to the Ar genuine government against permit ting an American supply ship to re- main here or load meats for the American fleet. President Irigoyen, however, has informed Ambassador Stimson that the vessel may remain in port as long as necessary.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Death of Mrs. Taylor Lunsford

Mrs. Taylor Lunsford, wife of Fay Tor Lunsford of Yocana, died Monday, aged 30 years. She is survived by the husband and four children in the im- mediate family. The funeral services were held Tuesday at II o'clock, the Rev. Charles Burnett officiating. h. serment was in the Norris cemetery
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Germans Use Tanks,

Berlin, March 26.-German tanks, reinforced by captured British tanks, says a German official statement, "took leading part in breaking the brave enemy resistance"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
MARINE AVIATOR KILLED
Flying Boat Falls Into the Ocean
 at Miami, Fla.

Miami, Fla, March 24. - Second Lieutenant Lester c. Bauman of Salt Lake City, an aviator in the Marine Corps, was instantly killed yesterday when a flying boat which he was driv- ing fell into Bizanae bay.
 A. H. Hubbard, British vice-consul, who accompanied Bauman, was un- hurt.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

When you have backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders Tor the liver. kidneys and bladder. A triai 35c bottle will convince you. Get It at the drug store. Aos'
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
CITIZENS RESENT
 D|SLOYAL WORDS
TheO. J. Boyce, Linotype Operator, Taken From His Work and Es- corted Out of City and Cau-
 toned Not to Return.

Tuesday night about 9:30 body of men, supposed to have been citizens of Mena, with autos, gathered at the office of The Star and, making en- trance thru window, took Theo. J. Boyce, who was alone in the office and working on the linotype from his work and drove out of the city.
 It is reported that Boyce was put out at a point near the west city liAl- it's, and advised to go his way and return no more to Mens and Po!k countS, which he agreed to do. No violence of any kind was resorted to so far as known.
 The cause of this action, at least in the main, is evidenced in the fol- lowing affidavit:
 State of Arkansas, County of Polk, ss-
 Before me notary public, in and for the county of Polk, state of Ark ansas, on this 26th day of March, 1918, appeared Mary W. Smith, who, being duly sworn upon oath, says:
 That "at the Mena Hotel, Mena, Ark, on March 23, 1918, that the fol- lowing remarks were made in my presence: Party said that the kaiser was just as good as any of the other people here, also said that Rockefeller was just as bad as the kaiser, and had done things as bad as the kaiser had done; said further that the United States soldiers fired on and killed women and children in the streets of Vera Cruz; made this as compari- son between them and the German soldiers. On the 24th of March, 1918, that party said you could not believe what the newspapers said about Ger many. His last statement was that of course he wanted Germany to be whipped; that we had it to do.
 Mary W. Smith"
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of March, 1918.
 A. c. Higgenbottom. (Sealt Notary Public.
 My commission expires July l2, 1918.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
HAY AND SORGHUM FOR SALE

Hay, 50c to S5c bale, cash at harm sorghum, $4.50 per crate of buckets l. o. b. Mena, cash with order.
 M. B. Fried, Big Fork, Ark. adv.-13-3t-f D
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

FIRE DESTROYED MONSTER
 PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT

dtA ot IuuuihB III DaliaS was Occu-
 pied by Red Cross Headquarters
 and Many Supplies Are Lost.
 Dallas, March 26.-Fire, which is believed to have been of enemy orgin this morning destroyed the building occupied by the Barnhardt-Spindler Company, part of the building be- ing the local headquarters for the Red Cross.
 A large quantity of sweaters and other woolen garments were de- stroyed
 The total loss is estimated at s90,- 900.
 The Red Cross officials declare they say suspicious man and woman hanging around the headquarters yes terday afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
HUNS LOSE MANY PLANES
British Bring Down Fifty Four Dur
 ing Day, Says Statement.

London, March 24.--An official re- port on the aerial operations, says that 54 enemy airplanes have been brought down.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Six Rritish Tanks Cantured.

Copenhagen, March 26.--German correspondents report today that six British tanks have been captured.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Shells Go 15 Miles High
American Corporal Was Hit

Paris, March 25. - An American corporal of marines was struck in the chest by splinter of one of the first shells which fell during Saturdays bombardment of Paris by the Ger mans. He was wounded seriously but his life probably was saved by the de- hection of the splinter by cigarette case. So far as has been reported he is the only American victim of the bombardment.
 The Matin says one of the shells fired in the direction of Paris yester- day struck church in the suburbs. Several persons who were attending Palm Sunday service were killed.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
.LONC-RANCE GUNS
 bONDARD PARIS
People, However, Refuse to Take to Shelter From Strange Menace Say Will Find and Silence
 This New Enemy.

Paris, March 25,-The long-range bombardment of Paris was resumed at 6:30 o'clock this morning but was interrupted If sr the second shot.
 After a br,f interval two more shots were fired. The bombardment was again suspended at 9:10 o'clock.
 As was the case yesterday the peo- pie did not take to shelter. Cellars which were filled on Saturday re- maiHed empty this morning. Little interest was shown in the lombard ment
 Shells Go 15 Miles High
 Twenty-four shells reached Paris on Saturday and twenty-seven yester- day The interval between shots was reduced from 15 or 20 minutes, on Saturday, to an average of nine min utes yesterday.
 On two occasions there was an in- terval of only one or two minutes. Shells fell at 9:15 and 9:16 o'clock and at 9:45 and 9:47. This was ac- eepted as confirming the theory that at least two guns were firing.
 The time of flight of the shells is estimated at ten minutes at least; the maximum height attained at l5 miles.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

For Sale or Trade.--i0 acres timber
 land unimproved, for team or Mena property, or will sell cheap. J. A. Wilhite, Route No. 4, Mena.
 adv.-67 6t-i2-3t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Drives out MalarIs, BuIIds Up System

The old Standard general strengthening tonic.
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children bOc
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
l. ". ". PLANS ID
 DEFEAT AMERICA
Literature Found That Plainly Shows Aim of the 0rganization-Sam of the Kind of Ideas That Are
 Being Promulgated.

Chicago, March 20.-Details of how the "sab cat" and the wooden shoe" were being marshaled by vast "reb- ell army" in opposition to the United States government and the war, will, it is said, be revealed at the coming trial of members of the I. w. W. un- der indictment for conspiracy and dis loyalty.
 Sab cat" and wooden shoe" are I, W. W. slang for sabotage (destruc- tion of propertyl. Federal attorneys were busy today examining specimens of I. w. w. literature seized by the government in the countrywide raids last fall.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
ATTACK BEGINS
 ID LOSE FORCE
Progress of Enemy Materially Slackened on Sixth Day-Counter Blow Is Expected Soon From
 the Allied Forces.

New York, March 26.-After six days of terrific fighting, the German offensive in France is beginning to show signs of losing its momentum The progress of the enemy has ma terially slackened and the form of the dent made in the allied line west of Cambrai has begun to resemble the familiar wedge-like salient, in- stead of the broad, straight forward movement of an offensive which car ries all before it.
 At it's apex this wedge has gone beyond Albert, to the south of that place. and is to the westward of the old allied line as it stood a year ago when Von Hindenburg began his Strategic retreat" From this point tue line runs of to the northeast at a gentle angle with the line to the south running back until it reaches the Disc river.
 Despite tremendous exertions and terrible losses, the German efforts tC widen the tip of this salient were de. feated today The British lines have stood firm to the north and have forced the Germans to turn south. ward in the direction of least resist. i ance
 Americans Engaged. | Official statements issued at Lon don confirm the report from Berlin | that American forces are engaged ir the striggle. They are reported as fighting shoulder to shoulder" with the French and British in the region of Rove, on the south side of the sa- lient driven into the allied front. There has been no official report to Washington as to the identity of these troops.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

Boyee came to Mena early in Feb ruary from Liberal, Kas., where he had been employed as linotype op- orator on the Liberal Democrat. Be fore he was engaged to take like position on The Star, splendid let ter of recommendation as to integ- rity and general character was re- ceivcd from his Liberal employer, J B. Miller, and since his arrival here he has in his relations with The Star been as good as his recommendation
 On Sunday night, March 24, word came to The Star that MT. Boyce had made remarks bearing on the war that were of character to dis please the hearers Immediate in- quiry among his office associates brought out the information that he was Socialist The. next morning Sheriff H. W. Finger came to the office and related that complaints of Boyce's talk had come to him, but there was nothing of sufficiently def mite character to warrant any legal steps, and after conference it was decided best to await developments to definitely ascertain if there had been any really vicious statements, or as to whether Boyce harbored any such ideas.
 The same day 8 talk was had with Corporal Perry H. finders, recruit Ing officer stationed here, Anders making headquarters at the same hotel, The Mena, where Boyce was living. Mir. Anders stated that there mad been some talk, indicating that It was of Socialistic nature, but he denied having heard anything to jus tify action.
 This apparently was the status until the affidavit given above came into the hands of Mena parties, with re- suits as given.
 For some time there has been a growing irritation among the loyal people of Mena at things that are al- iieged to have been said by num- OCT or parties, and because of this situation there is no doubt but the &C., eion taken last night, while not in ac- cordance with law, meets with the ap- provai of a very large per cent of the people.
 Early today, thru the telephone operator at Potter, word came to The star that Boyce was at that place, put nothing further has been heard rom him to this time.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28
Samples of Treason

Following are some extracts from Solidarity, an I. w W. publication which will, it is said, be used as evil dence at the trial:
 "The rebel who does not put his pet cat to work these days is guilty of criminal negligence.
 "We need in Rockford at the pres ent time about 4,000 rebels to go on the job at the Cantonment De Yellow Leg. So come on, you rebels.
 "An ounce of sabotage is worth a ton of legislation.
 'sThe only logical footwear for a conscripted army is wooden shoes.
 Somebody is driving spikes in logs and has already ruined saws in the mills of the lumber country"
 Other Reasonable Extracts
 Another bit of evidence which the government expects to use against the indicted men is highly infammatory poem entitled: "The Kitten in the Wheat.
 III dnOLneT l. W. W. pdIupilleb tH~ titled: "The Revolutionary l. W. WI, purporting to have been written by Grover Perry, the following anti-gov- ernment sentiments are to be found:
 ''We are not satisfied with a fair days wages Such thing is impos- sible. Labor produces all wealth. La- bor is, therefore, entitled to all wealth.
 "We are going to do away with cap italism and take possession of the land and the machinery of production. We don't intend to buy them, either"
 Extracts from a pamphlet by Walk CT c. Smith, entitled, Sabotage, are:
 What is more civilized than for the workers to create powder that re- fuses to explode?
 Sabotage itself is not clearly de- fined. Sabotage is as broad and as changing as industry, as flexible as the imagination and passions of hu- manity."
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

White Wyandotte Eggs, si.5o per i5
 G. A. Griffin, Egger Route, Mena adv. .-60- imo-ii-imo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

naisten pbtpmiiesta faniaaisieurn-
tuntiin on eoistpnpt- @eiban ielos-
tufienja mufaon oil toitpotti mao.
mGGrS milei f~aiioempana FUN en-.
men. SentSboen fsstusteIuisiu ia
mifim pleiiesti iImi spaatimlis, ettd
fosfa pastorit B. 20. 8iIen ia s.
Suutsfonen eiwat ole ioapintotposid
onnistuneet, min 10 on $uustoien
oifa IiirtpG toiiille paiffafrmnille tai
miusia tapaufiesia erottapa tai ero
tettapo firffofunnosta. 90iiastn mo
nipuoliiesti fesfuSteItlsa eiitti pos.
tori 8oIunta miimeiiend toiponfi-
pinan6, fpipen: oliiifo moboollista
ettG mainittu pbtpminen t~apabtai'ft
ehboGla ettG liiddntpnpt ieiiratlirta
|pitaiii molemhnat npfpiiet papit. "a
I'd e5ootusta fannuttipat molernpterr
tpfpmpfiesiG olewien ieiiratuntiest
eoustaiat ia popit. 8astori ". wa'
funta ebootti wierGy eta emf iiirl'
nuntaima beindf. Z p. pibettdiiiia le'
fa Tairport etta Msbtablala Surbo'
risia ieurnfuntien pbteiiet forpr1to'
fofcafiet, Sairportisia flo 9 up, ia
gsbtabmla $arborisia flo Z illdlla.
|Eebtp6 ebootlista fdnrtdtettiin ptit.
mieliiesti ioten fotoifiet terertfddrt
mastastamatta pGdtettiin pitGd eb-
bot1,fien ml1faiiesti buonntoon otfne1ta
fen etta jog foforifiisia ei iotpintod
ipnnp, min firbolIisiobtofnnnon on
miippnu1tt6 tartiittama diiaan ia nit
mptptiettd ie pddtettdpd. gfiimieli-
iesti maIittiin iopintotodortfften a.
iaaiafii pastori q. 8afnnta.
80, ppf. 8astori g. 8lnort ielos-
ii firffofumnan iiidIabetpstpotd mai.
nitem ettG lGbetpsfournaaia Z. wetrf
finen on tarioutamit fi~rffofu1rtam.
me pdltpelnfieen. 86dtettiin bdref
qauiua tertpetulleefii forthcoming.
80 ppf. lSeuraaipa maofifotoiis
oil pppbettp sort glrtbltriin, Watr.
miiGrpegle, 2~ebtiidrtpelle ia So1mes
Gitppn. &dnestpfien atpltlla mdd-
rGttiin ieuraatpan imtoftfotoittierr
paifatii NatrmriiGrtpi, @inn.
81 ppf. %5ptdfirian t~arfastajif-
II malittiin pastorit @. 8. 8tlen
ia g. Wiettinen.
:. @ofoirffen puolesta
g. @,iori, ". Boiirrtas
e5imies. firiltri.
g. @iettinen 8. Us. @aen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
ps'
tGpGt faiffi ltlmfaam!

Wibooinfin on foittamit aifa ioL-
loin nellie rafas observation-disclosures
me "gllrttaia" pGaiee m~eloistaniq-
mapaafii. &un m,,istelemurue mel
fataaton dlIa eileen Iebtenurte frlir-
tpSta bengelliien eIdmpGnzte pGld pi-
taiGlG ia pbbistaidnd, mini iiIloim
erittGin toimoriffaina fatielemrnae ID
beiieen tiIetpaiiu,iteen, ioIIoin tp0.
totperinaunane ia rientoientane fan-
nottqiana on weloistaan papoa n
iiis mposfin paIjoo woimaffoqnrpt
Mltttaia.
asfen pibetpn firfolIistotoitffemp
me pGGtSfien mtfoan tdrnfn faifen
iaatpittnnrne. ybteiien ~barfintan-
me initfaan lGbetet66n n6inG pditpi..
nd firffofuntamme pSt6ipiIIe forot-
tomien lainoien ipeHafirioia, ioiben
ortpo on $685. 90. SSGitG Ietpitet6Gm
mppt1p1fii eri taboiMe maata, Miit-
taianf nelfataaffoa pastaatpd iumI-
mn. 8lpoiifofonf ie1nmte imnostltSta
%ieirraten rientdfGGmme iofainen Iiif-
feeble .lasfettuia melfofirioia osta-
maan. Cite tule mitddn ,nenett6-
mGGn, iiIld firffofuntomnpe tafoo
antamanne melon, ionfa moitte iaa.
oa tafaiiin pifemmir fiiin Iittlette.
fam. 2GbempiG ielostuffia antao
teilIe iofainen I~ainafirioien mppid.
Earfoitufiena on iaaba peIot nler.
fitpfii ennen tlilepoa ippstituto ia
iofaiieIla on tilaiiuus iuorittoo fitnt
maria iofo ferta fniffiaan tai fiai.
foiiiimnfiuina funban ie topabtlni
main ennen tuIemao io1tlitfunita.
Scum tGsid pbteistposi1 iofoinen
tefee tebtdtponia min fitten tpoinn.
me menestpfieIlG oloittaa mpSsfin
tdpiipitoiien usfonnolliien firioli.
iuioen l~efpittGmiien, ionfa fnlrtto
S1tomen 2utb. @n. yboistpsain on
ebfen iuitrimmon tctuuoen iienenen
f~pIfpGnpt.
gstdtpa, ppiGbbp ia Iasfe aiia To-
.od1nelleiil SOS meilIG on risfoo ia
puffmttta iinapin iiemenenfd6n per-
ran, min milfei firiaimeniiesti OF,
toteiitirfuo firfollisfofolifien erGdn e.
onstojon loitiuma oiatits, eta Ioino
ien u~erfinnGst6 iuoriiioitmme toll
mesia p6ipdsiG. SIG tp0nnG oIioo
tisonilemrnofii, iillG find mott len
tand pdifudnd tebo6l Maaisto, Jos
ferran SumoIo on piioIeuomnre Min
ei fufoon moi oIIo meitd mastoon.
Irne Baiatrto, eihmies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

bestaan tai barttolpnn ralpboa fpbd.
mesiddn fen iobsostu ettd &ristlls
tobto 1900 w,sotta fitten tefi rallban
meiodn fansinmane ristinfd ueren
faitta, iofa tapaiifiesia otpht ben.
gen bebeImGt: "raftaiS, lilo, raapba,
pitfGmieIiipps, pstawp9s, bptppps.
usfo, biliaiiuis, plubtaus."
@aiftapa moirittelepdt ia bope.
otto beldbtGapdt lanai iaattatuatfin
met6d meita pi,oleenia min oItaam-
me w~afln,tettliia fiitd, ettd maifta
eniimdiiet ia miimeiiet idnammte tds
IA elGmGsfa oliiitpat Seeiais-nimen
mainit1eminen. Min Ell IiitG ole til.
pau eIlei meilIG ole periistlista iollo
.ieiiomme. Sentdboen, pst6ap1ni, fat.
70 elamGii pe~riistlista ia len miifai-
'iesti iloiteri t1lnmrsta a,ltraittdii,
mlttta tatpubon ip1driG profeetoita,
iilQd i,iuri finiin Iaofiefi ne tilletpat
|Sa Jos iofu iinliIta atitu,iteii per,is'
tlasta fpi1p min aiatte1e pelmolIa ID
matpistlufielIa, ettd nopeasti taibai1i1
tlmniistao: "Gallpe,iten1a faaitta bGr
fefi minut natfllaafSi. en- tah0o nd,
men firiniaanfa bGauGistd, MOAN tir
nlistan. Wini olen ia,ituas."
Irne @af,inta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

Suoranainen eoistpminen $1,773.86
Z pyf. @bbotettiin loiaaliiuitta
ia raittiutta fannattatpa iahf0iano-
MA l6betettGhpdfii ulaan preii6entil-
lie. Sdbfoianoman iaromatooon laa
.tiioifii .malittiin p%astorit S. Blori,
u. 8aiunta ia mr Soban 2rnbi.
s ppf. &oltliifasia rabastonboita
ia 8. &lpotialainen huff fasfa tilt.
Silintarfostaiifii malittiin mr. So:
ban 2trnbi ia &icbarb Nie1ni.
9 ppt. Subtofunnan WaaIiin rpb
bpttGesid ilmoitti eiinieS s.. 8laori
tabtopania ettei banta. ,enGdn iii.
ben toimeen toaIittaifi. @niin mo-
Iittiin eiimiesebooffoat ioifii Iippt-
GGnestpfien mlifaan titIiipat pasto.
rit, u. @oihnta, W. Bisfari ia g.
8lori. 2opltIliIesia Gdnestptiesid
iafautritpot GGnet ieriraaipasti ".
@ai1ttrta %, g. 8rori 2, Sc. isis.
fari 1. @lfoipan rpiioben eiimiebefii
titli fits pastori u. 8aiurta.
8~aroeIimiebefii ebbotettiin pas.
torit g. @r,ori, 30. 8isfari ia g.
Miettinen &Gnet iafaltuimot ie1i-
roaiposti, sc. 8igfari Is, g. @lio
ri 7 ia s.. Miettinen 3. @aroeii.
ntiebefii fits past. so. Bisfari.
&iriurifli ebootettiin pastorit IS.
Bltori, 8. &laotiaIainen ia 6. 9.
SaIonen. &Gnet iofmituitpat g.
@uori ID, 6. 6. SaJonen II, ia
9. &uotinlainen 2. &irhrifii iiis
'titIi past. g. Batori. .
@arofirturifii moIittiin pfiimieli-
festi past. 6. 6. 'SnIonen.
@osfa entinen rabastonboitaia
Sal. Sippoln fieltGptpi iniSeneen
mainittiiitn ipirfaon r~pbtpnGStd Min
robastonboitoiofii nalittiin mn Crit
fl &oneas Sronpoooisto, Midb.
10 pDf. SaIoiistoimifuntaan tii-
leipot fiitIiimaan MIR Socf @ilponen
pboen wiiooen, mr Osfar Sacobion
fafii wlotta; mr. @rffi 3aneos toll
ste fpiiotta.
II PIT. &oiiliriobtofiintoan uo-
Iittiin eii1niebefii pastori2. 6. Ga.
Ionei, robnstonboitoiotfi 9. Nliot-
iaIoinen, firinriffi 30. @isfari ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
P0ytdkifta
tebtp @merifan Slaom. gw.
Slttb. &amiallisfirffof lnman
Sarborisia, 8. beinGf. Is p.
20:si6 muoiifofo,iffesia Msb.
tabltla &arborisia, 3. pei.

ihpAid RQLQDLtVIdI ~ DSF'
/. nGf. Is b. 1918.
Il ppf. &otous uIotettiin iublaiu-
malanpalpeluffesia f~aniallisieitra-
f%ilnnan firfosia iosia t.blaiaarnan
pitt past. u. 8ounta. Sl1mnlanpal-
Wellifien jalfeen ulfoi pappien mel
~jeDsfofous.
2 ppf. Seuraapa fotolts alotet-
tim tiistaiaami,na FLO 8 post. IS.
SIS. @ilenin iaarnalla ia eiimies s.
8lroren aiparSionoilIa. .aij}S
3 ppf. T1mGn jGlfeen pappisie-
minaarin iobtaia post. ". 8aiunta
tefi ieIfoa ieminaarin alfumaibeistd
ia mime Iifufarben toiminnasta.
Selostaian fansia iGGtiin toitpo@
moon ieminaarilIe paloifaa tliletpni-
5ulitta. 80. l.:i.s,
A puff &pbopttiin tarfnstnutnnn
ebipstaiien Daltafirioia ia fofouf-
ielle iaoplneita Observation-Disclosures g.
bustajat olitpat ierraotpat: ~ A.,
Msbtahula Snrbor, s.. ~ y:.
Mifnlai 9ecf. Mifto Nagfali, SO.
ban 2unoi. 'a-.i ~ ~
Sairport Sarpor, .. 'atn
9atpib Salminen, Sinaf Mattion,
Mleri Saari. .,tl".t.. ~ .
SronDeoo, Miob. Irne 8afiinta,
Calumet, Micb. h., II,
@leri Onffa 8nl &ollio, go. &ei.
irL mrs go. &eiiu. -ut'
@ofefielo, @ib. SeImi @oiunto.
@maia, Micb. post: S. s. Seimonen
0botbom, Wicb. past. 90. 8isfari.
Morquette, Waicb,, Morid @arjuIai.
men.
Nnnnorb, Noss. 4lttti &iiisfa.
Sitcbburg, Mass. Maria &iiitlnen.
Selmes Gitp, Winn. rouipa S. Suns
fonen. ..,
Sinlasion, Winn. Siloa SairtamGfi
&alcmoIa, Winn. &icbarb Hiemi.
8rantmoob, isis. Watti &irtpi.
atinerSpille, isis. Iini @ngInnS.
oofe TprSer. e. Ouf. Siii &iilltnen
Sort artbir .. Gan. slug. @obcnen
Srpcrmap, Cast. Com. 2eanber
WGsi.
Snirport Sorbor, It'll. Matti Seffi
NgbtabltIa Sorbor iii.
&obert 2ampela, Soban 8Iont Ili-
gust &ompii.
OLlGmainitiit itienGisten ieltrofiin
tien eoustaiat bppGfipttiin olemdatt
fofoiifiesia. IGsn1 pitbe- ipaarl Ell de
nestpsoifeuoena. 2uftiinottmtnttn
10 mainituita ebiistaiia oIipot IGsn1
postorit g. 8i,ori, 8. &iiotiolainen,
8. SO. 8iIen, g. Miettinen ia S.
S1titsfonen. 49,
3lietitista Observation-Disclosures mai
nittafoon Tournament lGbettdjat: Eos
tori ia roitfpo 6. G. SaIonen, pas-
tori ia roiripa 90. Inttonen, past.
ia routpo s. Saafana, s. s. Sacf-
ION, s. 8iito, 9. u. &ranffolo, ".
SasieI ia 8aI. Sippolo.
5 ppf. Tltbeentpuorojen merritt
iijdfii polittiin pastori @. Rlbotia-
Jainen. BooIintoimittoiifii posto-
rit 8. &iiotialoinen ia s. s. Seinpo
men ia fofoiiflen ieIostajofii Gtitto-
ia IeboesIG lntti @imtsfa.
6 ppf. @fimies litfi firiapaino.
Fifteen tilt. SoloiistoimifimnaIIe,
tiIintorfastaiiIIe ia IiifeenboitoioIIe
mponnettiin tiIimapoiis fiitolIiiuiit-
to ofottuen.