davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
New WeaVes and
Shades in Serge

with , scroll of darker -ruv. The
,..-sa f.. loosely hung over the busy
and .,, Via. him. +. wrar.rrd I'm 81 '..~.
sash .aa.r very la..v. and Well be-
Inn. r,,,. v...f-r lin, The sleeves .-p
t+rf-r..g with , rrrr rrarrJ inside -nr
nr,. and rn9G. Of tho gray ~.ru.l.d
-.r-
ns course rrfrolIptp. trfr.lr.. and
other knitted fabrics are newer than
"i others. ana N'.I DE- smart indeed
"..0afih" anu "".i''''.' ','' IA. '...''
I} i"~h."Hanie IL wen. anu ''.' '..' ...l.
trria', always Il Ia'"F''' "'.. '..'.-..''
fully 'NIi'''"' 'i''> year. j. SIN '' "a.
ms is particularly >'"'''. ''. .'''
war;" weather, anu ''''''.
sun VII" N''>',''
II. an" III also "r'I'> -'"' ''''.''.
| "p>"rN" tendency To 'hA'" hF"'"
in-. beth in Oh" mar. narrow >iINrh
hrnidS. of which row att'r r"" - u>"'i
and placed both on me SKIRT anu '"at'
AMI also the heavy SliheH '"'H> are
much used. The latter appears ia an
unusual effect IN ran WhlP'"r'. 'lr'''
rows OF heavy NlN'h '"r' "I 'l'i'A-
er shade hrlh- pace" N'''' 'H N''' W.
form q collar III the '',N ''." 'N''''''-
lnS along me front sue vi ."S ""N
coat. At the waist 'he Gurus P'NS
through Il small nap OF III" "hipr"r'
ana "nd IN an "riiai'l''I'"' '''' H''N'i Il
disk NJ The o"'l"H'
Gives the Puiled-In Effect.
Tho d,r silk braid is used To give
,b.. sI,ir- where one row will be nlaced
.,b,v. tho other nearly To the depth
of the knees. Again wider braid. ap-
pa,rs in = multitude of small loops
sa- in rows along the bottom of the
.l-irr ,rd coot
OF coursa we have all noted that the
v.Sr v..,is+co,t riIat or blouse. what.
avar an. rbo,sas 70 call the smart lit
flo rbipos Wa will wear underneath
ON. h,v coat. are the Distinguishing
feature of this wears model. These
little cnlored accessories are Joy e.
the eve and are exceedingly becoming
~ most figures.
Sop,a of tho newest are Of orcandie
with LITTLE bibs for the upper p9rt and
ON onrop arfa,+ ,r The hortom. which
i worn outside in tbe front. Narrow
STRINGS hold il in Mace in the back
and these LITTLE strings. tied in a bow
criSD and fluffy. show out from under.
meath the coat.
TricnIatta which i 50 silky and mad,
in sucb beourifuI coIors. is one of III,
host materials IN use for the tailored
vas+ Ir i very good when made III
perfectIv nIoin at the ron and finished
o+ rho hottnm i'm series of very wide
tuclS nlaced one above the other and
showing ~ the box coat falls AWAY
/ in tba front II is NOT possihle to de
scribe the beautv and richness of the
now brocodes which are used in rhi,
/ fashion They are of almost harbari,
splendor in n blending of superb col
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

blue. resting secure in the choice of
color and its suitability for all Occa-
siOnS.
Let none hesitate this spring. for
our favored blues are delightful TO
behold and lovely To wear. The smart
little box coat with its vest of con-
traSting material is the model most
in evidence at the opening of the
spring showing. A new material COM
ing from London is a dark blue basket
weave. loosely enough woven to be
almost transparent and resembling
the summer crashes Of some seasons
back, except that it has a smoother
surface.
Plain and Narrow Skirt.
One suit of this material has the
same narrow and very plain skirt seen
in all Of the other models. The coat
is Of the box type, shOrte~ than most
and with rounding jacket and tight
bell sleeves. With this coat is seen
vest of gray surah silk shot through
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
DEMOCRATIC MANAGEMENT
OF PEOPLES INSURANCE.

In 1915 the Democratic Legisla-
ture passed law creating what is
known as the State Insurance Rating
Board, whose duty it is to look after
insurance rates and protect the peo-
pie from unjust and discriminating
rates. This State Insurance Rating
Board has cost the Taxpayers of
Kentucky during the last three years
the enormous sum of $77,91S.34 In
salaries and travelling expenses.
What good has this Insurance Rat
ing Board done for you?
How do your premiums now COM
pare with what you used to pay be.
fore this Stanley administration bill
became a law
You knoY that your premiums are
from one and one-half to two and
one-half times larger than ever be-
fore.
This is another evidence of the
Stanley economy" administration.
The Taxpayers are not only paying
higher taxes than ever. but also high
er insurance rates. I
Don't you think its time to clean
house and have new deal all
around.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

when yesterday he nominated in ad-
lvance of election the members of the
Board of Control he is pledged to
appoint, he proclaimed sun-up of a
new day in Kentucky.
Mr.. Morrow has made a number of
speeches thus far in the campaign.
His opponent, Governor James d..
Black, does not open his campaign
until tomorrow, so that he has the
grace of a week or more to take the
same stand as Mr.. Morrow. Every
judgment and impulse, as we'll as
every need of the State, counsels him
to meet the Republican candidate In
the new political dawn by naming a
Board of Control of equal standing
| he cannot better it in his first
campaign declaration. That he will
name such a Board early, If not to-
morrow, The Times does not doubt.
Thus the November election becomes
of paramount satisfaction in one re-
spect; whoever wins, the prisons and
asylums are to be put out of politics
and in the hands of eminent citizens
who are above political considerations
and are devoted to the social reform
for which prisons and asylums were
built.
The large thing about Mr.. Morrow's
proposed Board is that each name is
Immediately recognized as that of
great citizen of the type on which
progress and justice are builded.
There are no respectable effigies to
be found there. The first impress
sion these names give is not of Re-
publicans or Democrats. orators or
writer's. They stand for high citi-
zenship. The Times feels justified
from its belief in Governor Blacks
ideals and from the reasons which
have induced it to support his candi-
dacy, in predicting that his board
will stand for citizenship just as
high and for regeneration the surer
because he is more likely to have
an opportunity TO carry out his
pledges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
EVERYBODY'S DOING 1T

Let's all strike! The policemen
have been at it in Boston; and the
cub reporters of New Haven whose
jobs, ordinarily, aren't worth a plea
yune, have been stacking pens and
ASSERTING their rights. Actors and
actresses recently joined the pro-
letariat movement and brought tn :
tyrant managers to time. A delega-
ton of red-eyed agitators out in
Seattle gave their orders, first hand
to the president, while he was there;
and they, like the railroad brother
hoods, in their talk to Congress, said
in substances: BE quick about things.
Mr.. Government, or Wen tie up the
industries of the country with
strikes"
"Who said so?" dissents American
Citizens questioningly.
sam Gompers," is the answer. And
Sam, with his fine organization, is
the biggest single-fisted man in the
United States. Senator Myers warns
that the success of his program in
organizing policemen will extend to
the affiliation of the army and navy
with the American Federation of La
Dor. And the Senator is not lone
some in the holding of these views.
Whenever Secretary of Labor Will
son goes out to make a speech one
might almost suspect that he was
press-agenting for Sam Gompers.
While the Secretary is sane enough
with reference to the basic differences
between labor and capital. still it is
that his department is very
partisan, and its attitude towards
the conditions of unrest are, to say
the least, not discouraging to those
educated geniuses" outside the agi-
tators ranks whose inflamatory modes
of speech suggest the thought that
they could perform a patriotic duty
to their country by holding their
tongues.
Socialism appears to be digging its
own grave as a distinctive doctrine,
and seeks to hide its identity while
plans are being sponsored, officially,
and unofficially by the very men who
protest that they hate it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
ALL DAY RURAL CONFERENCE

At number 10 school house, Satur-
day, September 81, 1919,
Every man, woman and child in
Ohio county is invited to come and
learn something about these four
vital subjects, Health. Home Eco
Monies. Agriculture and Education. =
These subjects will be discussed
by some of the most able Speakers
and Instructors of Kentucky.
500 A. M.--Community Singing
9:3O-School Exhibits by schools
of Division 8. '.t
1O:3O--Athletic sports by school
boys and girls.
12:00-Dinner, bring your lunches
100, p. M.-Health, American Red
Cross. 81.
1:SO-Home E onomics, College o!
Agriculture.
2:O0-Education Prof. j, II. Alex
ander, Western State Normal.
S;OO---Agriculture, College of Ayri'
culture. ..
The credit for he Rural Conference
belongs TO Miss Carrie Il. Southland
who is an Ohio County teacher. She
has been untiring in her efforts To
make this a success. II is hoped that
Mr.. Godfrey Morgan, and Miss Mary
f. Sweeny, of the Experiment Station
will be here to speak on this date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

fled and best fitted persons to fill
Eese positions and work out plan by
which our said institutions can be
managed properly by the fewest pos
sible number of employees on the State
payroll, and to the end that the man.
agement may be brought to the high
est standard of efficiency and with
the least possible cost to the people
of the State".-Gov, Blacks opening
speech.
Similar words have been spoken by
other candidates, Governor. Why not
follow a different plan? Why not
let the people know right now the
names of the persons whom you in
tend to appoint?-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
THE COURIER-JOURNAL
AND TIMES ON MORROW

Kentucky people have been tremen-
dously stirred by the announcement
of Edwin p. Morrow, Republican can
didate for Governor, that. II elected
he will appoint the following Board
of Control for all State Charitable and
Penal lnstitutions,-Dr. w. A. Gan
field, Danville, president of Centre
College; DR.. George w. Sprague,
Lexington, eminent specialist in
nervous diseases; Edward w. Hines,
Louisville, chairman, Kentucky Coun-
Gil of Defense; Fred NJ. Sackett,
Louisville, former Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Aentucky; Mrs. Lafon
Riker, Harrodsburg, president Asso-
ciated Women's Clubs; Clarence U.
McElroy, Bowling Green, Attorney
and Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, Louis
vile. noted writer and social worker,
the lieutenant governor; S Thruston
Ballard, to act as ex-officio chairman.
Three of the members of the board
are Republicans and three are DEM
ocrats with one Independent. The
legislature will be asked to give the
Board full powers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
TIE TIMES
'Hallelujah"

For the first time since this news
paper has been observing politics il
has marked a prediction announce
ment of Intentions by candidate
which means just what it says. When
Edwin p. Morrow, the Republican
gubernatorial candidate, acclaimed a
week or more ago Of the reforms he
intended 10 Introduce into the State
penal and charitable system he mere
ly said what all candidates say. But
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

About the best complication of
sanity and good. taste We have noted
in a long time, in the way of dress,
was a young lady on the streets with,
We should judge, about hundred dol
lars worth of fur, as II sells, around
the back of her neck and shoulders
and not exceeding 8 cents worth of
goods on the front of her anatomy
from the waist line up. We did not
invoice the string OF beads she wore.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

Being both editor and business
manager of this paper, NOTWITHSTANDING
ing an earnest consultation with our
self we cant exactly make up our
mind what to do with reference to a
strike. We talked the matter over
with the Devil and he. advised us
to strike as editor. He suggested
that we would stin have authority to
write the checks on Saturday even
ings as u. NJ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
GET A BOAR THAT
WILL MAKE GOOD

Make your selection carefully and
you are sure to get a boar that will
make good. See me before you buy
your herd boar. have 8 nice ones,
sired by Kentucky's model and they
are showing a lot OF class, size and
individuality. / have some of the
best blood in the DUROC family and
can save you 80 per cent on a boar
w. A. BELL,
1852 Route Z, Hartford Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

y 'The Railroaders may all strike, the
coal miners may strike and the steel
workers may likewise quit. but there's
not any danger but there will be left
plenty of fellows here and there to
still work a steal as often as oppor-
tunity is given.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
EDWIN P. MORROW.
Lieutenant Governor
s. THRUSTON BALLARD.
Secretary of State
FRED A. VAUGHT.
Attorney General
CHAS. /. DAWSON.
Auditor Pub. Acct's-
JOHN ]. CRAIG.
Supt. Pub. Instruction
GEO. NJ. COLVIN.
Clerk Court Appeals
ROY b. SPECK.s
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. C.. HANNA.
JAMES WALLACE.
State Senator
GEORGE BAKER.
representative
ISAAC S. MASON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

Our private opinion is, that if
Uncle Johnnie" Shell had been forced
to run a weekly newspaper for live
lihood and on top of that live in
bone-dry territory, he would have
given up the ghost and gone to glory
about hundred years ago,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

IF shall be elected Governor l
viii Immediately seek conference with
men and women OF known business
ability and of highest character, and
who have at heart the best interest
OF Kentucky, and with their aid and
counsel ] will appoint the best quail
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

My Lyman Barrett, who former
ly edited the Hartford Herald, is
back on the job again after con-
siderable time spent in the service
of the U. S. A. Mr.. Barrett is a
splendid gentleman, good news
paper neighbor, and we heartily well
come him back into the folds of the
order of the quill drivers"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

II is thought that President and
Mrs. Wilson may spend the week
end after next, at their home in Wash
jngtcn, D. @.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
Do You Cut
Wheat With The
Old Reap Hook?

No. Why? Too much loss in
time and money. Do you handle
milk the old fashion way? Yes, be-
cause you do not know the labor
saving, money making qualities Of
the De Laval Cream Separator. Don't
be misled, but ask your neighbors.
| am giving you a list OF De Laval
users in your neighborhood. Ask
them and then call us for a demon
stration. On account of the unusual
demand for the DE Laval machine
we are having trouble in getting
them, but don't buy until you have
tried a De Laval. Lessen the use
work, be progressive like your neigh
bors, get De Laval. Some users:
Geo. Schroeder, Hartford.
Henry Pirtle, Hartford, Ky.
w. 3. Campbell, Hartford. Ky.
Mrs. lglehart, Hartford, Ky.
VIII Ward, Hartford, KY.
Geo. A. Barnes, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Mitchell Render, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Elvis Render, Beaver Dam, Ky.
A. S. Chinn, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Jas. Caldwell, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Emanuel Ward. Beaver Dam, Ky.
w. b. Phelps, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam, Ky.
w. VI. Haynes, Beaver Dam. Ky.
Denhap Leach, Beaver Dam. Ky.
w. II. Shacklett. Centertown, Ky
II. ]. Barnard, Beaver Dam, II. 3.
I'D. Williams & Sons
Beaver Dam, Ky.
CUMB. PHONE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26

The above editorials commencing
Mr.. AIorrow's appointments were
published in the Courier-J ournal, and
The Times, September 18th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
MORE BASE BALL
Central City
VS..
Beaver Dam

On the McHenry grounds SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2S, game will be call
ed at $3.50 p. NJ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-26
The Hartford Republican

Entered according to law at the
Postoffice. Hartford, Ky, as mail
matter of the second class.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
SlmuitnS

&afe Horoenin Q. 9. Gm. 2iitb.
&oninllisieurafunnan m~lio'ifoufoAs
OH 1 D.. feiGfuuta beti oomu-jumo,
experimentation p1GtpttpG ~firfoSia,
jobon pppoetGGn toifia dGnilpal.ai-
Tia iG1eniG iGo2umaon.
Safe &oroell, 3. 9. !ollfof. 6
y. 1919.
Setter Surinen YallI @erGnen
Giimies &irjuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
Gmanfclinmi %pcbmittaa

sos fosfaan n1in mieben muo-
bnttnpon fppneliG", ianoi ennen mil.
Ii inoiani, Min epGilin b1nen mie:
beffpptt1Gn. Wtin1 Ell olili ittenDt.
waitfa miboIliiet olilipot lcifelleei
libani minun luistani, Min fopa o.
Ii i%po1n1eni. &c, eta nina mn
murebbin, on Sltnlnlasta, jofa OF
pebmitt1npt ipoGuneni fomuuben".
Sonlo eponfeliumi, iofn muoliio'
tojo iitten iulatti julmon pufunolt
ipo1men, fpfcnee mpoS nptDaion Il.
apistpneen ia fristilliien pafanon ~
o6luen iulottomoon. Slid "mpoS
uufee iiitG ipoGnet, Ne oltoon ipaif'
ia fipiiet".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
Gen ie miind tcfcc.

2unoin %Du@inttu ia etenp1 piispo
9tGtno Titotiisio oil ferron routo'
tiehtotfolla. SGn istiti folmonner
luofon mounusio mootimottomoslo
popintofiSio moStopGGtd erIst1 To-
Ionpoifoiseitffoo, jofo pitenm1n al
foo utelioono torfosteli b1ntn ia lit
ten pnbfeii prbimloon fplpen:
"Olettefo foppoloinenY"
"OIen oIIlut", mostoli piispo.
"Siis firtfoberra2"
"OIen iinGfin olllt".
"aSrUposti iiis?"
"Olen iinGfin oIlut".
"gtiin enfos nina oiitn Ole laro'
mitl~ bunoobti cuffo, jofo lrilll ba'
men eoesiG1n olepan pappisntiebef'
%joutumeen pois nirolto. "Scn lc
NINA tefeel"
@ufon oil ndbt1m1sti mabootonfo
.oioteIIo mieId ppoipnstiofin plcmpd'
nG oleuoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22

laiIen bpoff6pfien tabania ia OIL 5p-
mGsti waruStettli tpfeilIG ia funla.
ruisfuillo. SiellG ban miett11 +
loista elGln1G, iielld annetaan lois,
tamio pitojo. Sielld on naptelmii
ia tansiiiattoria, jotta tansiiwot Sc
ninen ia b1nen pStdmieni1 bupifii
Wtitta 2eninello on flitenfin nlitlii.
ncn pelfo. SGnellG on terGspansia.
rilla m~orustettu maiinil, iosia bin
motfustaa ia lula benfipartijosto
ti~inolaiiia benfiwartijoito.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
9hocstuista fGsfg

MrffipiiSpo Usher oil fuullut pol
ion post. Sonluel &rtberfoloin ju-
mo[iilruoesto. WtotfoilleSlaaK Sfots
Ion1iSIo patti ban tarfemmin pc
rehtu1 oIioon. Tilfeuouttlloon fer
iGlGispllflntn meni ban &ittberforoin
oiunnolle louontoi.iltono pDpfneil
poliioo. ennert Ietpolle utenoa fifr
loSteli rolnpo &utbertpro polipeli'
ioiben fotfiSmmSl1fipG. Gplpttpndil
muuifoloiIelto, montofo oil foStpn,
oil tGnG mustonnut: "Uflitolsto" F.
&pripo torui forpoSti bGnen ttetd'
mathematician ia iouoi; %utnfa
6~GbeGllistG teille, olette borlnaabaps
linen auonbus fristitpSId moosln ef'
tef1 tieb6 montofo on f6sfp1! SoSs
id poppiloSio CT ole fulioerfpiiofloS'
ia losto, iofo Ell moili Iitd lartoa"
SurflteIlen b1nen tiloonIa ontot
b1n bGnelle illollisto ia fdsft poi
meIiion miebG banet mintille NUT
fltn1oon. Wlltto past. Hlitbertoro
fitultlioon ~apieroon iltoTllfoiiflen ia
iooh1oon tiet11. fifn HIN oil oil
fnbto ppptGnpt bdntG iaarnanmoon
buomispdhpGnG. Iiispa lupoitti't
fiIl6 ebbolla, cttei illnoitettoi'i te.
n~ellef1Gn, fiifo ban oil. Nusf.
&utberforo iollei hGnen noltillllo
'bporboiu muitttaa mootttanla Ia fol
h6nct ~oomioiiellc motfustoipona 1aar
r~ooiono Soornotu,listo luti
b6n tefstin; "ltuben tGsf0h nina
onron teille, ettd tc ~rnfoStotie fot'
nen toiStonne". Soarnnn'o nlils'o
hr,pn,o,tti b1n t11u olr'toa Gboeit-
non toisto fSsfon. &eiroa T'.tber'
foro fotioi banatastehe'na lonrroa'
ioo. Mristnftiban tdmd Min pol
ion illallistd terjGld;S:d. - wtr'
fistGmSn i~eiiriiStelun jlIfeen post
Nutberforbin fonsio meni orftipiiS'
IA pois ieurooluonn poiludno fenrll'
fa0n muiocn tict indttG fiifo ban
OIL,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
ERI ALOILTA
ia pdGfaIIon paiffana, ainooStnan

ia pGGfallon poiffana, oinonStaan
Sufy jka oil freiffc!ninen, mai
nitl On lpbnesti, rttG Re lueip1t
&ri paiffaan, "jota p1dtallon
paifai utlutann".
@oll pa OH ltnin frciffaloincn
mnoooA beGrtoleiieSto iona8to
"@olgol r., jofa merfitiee pad
fallo". Silion On iitd mielt1 ettG
mimi on 6obtunut len poifuu milo.
OoSta, jo \Iellainen on iuoruun pob-
%ioiieen teinppelistG Worion mllorerl
ltdilci!G rinteellG, iofa tumneioon
nimellG Se5et6o. SGGllG on ieIlui-
men milooostl1mo mGen fi~tffulasio
ettG lie iilmiinpistMpGsti mliStuttoo
ibmiien pGGfollpn. 9tpt mpnc. if,
metteleipGt mifii Il ltd paiffou pitts
ole tunuettu @olgotbofii.
SlnGria tlltfimufiio tulloou fife
.nlGGn EoIestihaSio jofn on oIlut
wiimeiIet = tlbntto muotto ifdGn.
fitin fieIlettp muliIto mooilmnlto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
Smrsfaat Gibit ia eluaufelinmin jn'
listaint

SSoiffo mtoriamiebiG, jotfa oil
mot wolmistlm1oSia ppbdun laorllo'
apirfoon, innpStuiapnt tlttfimoon,
fltinfo monellu beistG oil uSfo,pai-
men 1iti. Mipan b1nmGstptt1lp1 ia
ilobbuttouu oil tuloS: Sooostofabs
bestofpnm1cnestG oppiluaSta enentpi
fitin iota oil .Gioin r%lrfousten ia
nelnpoien 'foutta tuIlltt @opobtolar.
ia tuntemileen. Mtpnet tolin beistn
olipot aporbain j%ol,tilneet pois fooin
liunotusto piiristG ia olipot tllblao-
iopoifien tnuollo borbailleet )pnlilt
ia Iurlljen teillG. Wtltta lopluuoes-
ioon iuomia moifutelmia eilpdt mol
meet unobtoo. &l,fousten lopIina
olipot be miimcin SeelitfNeh bel
moan moipuneet.
Saipos ei moi untoo nleille liiii'
rempoo ojullistd labjoa fiiin listo+
ipaiien Gibin.
49, teill1 mooilmlan lillffabillo
b6n ieltroo lastoban ~aototlillo,
ia efipiisid FIN barboilemarle,
han bluttou toilposto tunpaflemme,
ia omen polfltjo ifuilen
moIoiiee usfollu &riStufien".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
@aaniujiicliiat i~Grjcsmmat

ia rpbptittc paltioi:a faiittGmiin
jd~rjestaibih Iu mioooStnmnt2o be
toto maota fGiittGmiGfin i~GrjcStojG
iitojellofieen omio etuioon. &e cit.
tGp1t len mGitteen, cttG mGlitt1jdt
onIoi.; wot Iultrempna iilfcnoittoa
beioGn tuotteittenia m1litt1miicSt1
FUN Jc 1ooquot n;ioea tuottomilesta.
Maa alriIjelijGt omAt hind fdIitpfI,S.
ia ETH beitd ei ~ foboeltu tains
puoliiesti. WoonniljeliiGin faniaI-
.IiSjGrjeSto OH ontonut louiunnon,
ett6 DeiltG on obotettu ltbrouflia 10.
0on mprStomiiesia len moittoon
loottomiiefii, mlitto beillG ei ole MI
tGGn oifelrtto mGGriteII1 niit1 olo.
iitbteito, iotfo iobosta oibelitiuuot
tai ipntumGt iooon jGlfeen. On rot
ia, ettG foiffiallo mooslo ipallitIee
moompiljelijGin ~feSfrltoesio tpptp.
rn1ttomppttG ia ntonetjGrfelpGt ia 10.
%joaliiet moonapiIjelijGt oipot tulIeet
iiiben m%nfoitnlufi cen, cttG BELLA on
pbtG patio oifer,tta mGGrGtG porjofo
beibGn tuotteistoan mofIetaun fltin
fenellGfGGn muiillo tobanio. Sc o.
mat iitd mieItG, ettG beilId on Iii.
fefpid ia ettG be ipoimat poistaa
mGlittGjGt ia f6iitcII1 omin tiiottei.
toon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
YpbiS %paiffoja.

9dt fun Sernlolcm OH ipollptfet'
III GurfiIio, OH iielii innollo tcDtn
tutfimufiia. ScruicIeuisto limo =
toon ettd on lopocttp ie monfifoppi
iosio 3ristusto pibettiin ennen ris'
t'innoiilitiemisto. Npt on mpcS ljD-
oettn oifeo @olgotbo. 9enrooIi
Charles 8ilion, eneIontiloinen int
fiio, tho chin oifeon @oIgotbon jo
n6pttS6 wGdrGfii len pnifon, jota
5itte 0onstontinin %ajoilta OH pioettp
iinG poiffono.
@monfcIiStot pubuuat @olgotboS-