davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
CASTALIA.

Mrs. r. d. Cornell and Mrs. M. A.
Heinen of Waterloo were here Mon.
evening to attend a party given in
honor of their father A. c. Tatro,
mayor of Castalia.
The old town hall has been moved
up beside the Baltz garage and it
will be used as an auto storage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kneeskern
went to Mason City Sunday to visit
at the home of Mrs. Steve Allen.
Mrs. E. j. Wirshing was an Os-
sian visitor Friday.
John McGohren of Rockwell was
IA guest at the home of T. II. Barrett
during the past week.
The C. w. w, club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. II. l.. Meyer Fri
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
BOICE & HOOK,
r.. w. CUTTING,

Attorney at Law
Office over Bromley & Co.'S. Shoe
Store. Specially: Good work at rsa'
sonable prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
A. G. WOODWARD, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to diseases
OF women and children. Office in
Public Opinion Building. Upstairs
Telephones:
Office 1872 Residence 1913
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
DIR. II. II. THOMAS,

Physician and Surgeon
Office over New NARROW Building
DEBORAH, Iowa. Phone 1882.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
g. L.. TOPLIFF,

Dentist
Office in Ben Bear Block, DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
L. Nj. ENGER,

Fire and Tornado Insurance
East Main st. Telephone 104
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
MRS. PHOEBE LINCOLN,

Specialist
Superfuous Hair, Moles, Warts
Broken Veins, Lime Balls, and other
facial blemishes permanently remov.
ed by electricity. Best of References
6O3 River ST., DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
At Winneshiek Hotel

Hours 10 a. IN. to 5 p. m.
Remember Mr.. Fisk made visits
TO DEBORAH for over 20 years and
his many patients urged him to ar
range for visits again. Over 10000
citizens of N. E. Iowa are using his
glasses with absolute satisfaction.
You cannot consult anyone better
about your eyes.
Consultation Free. No Agents.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
READERS CLUB PLANS
TO PRODUCE PLAYS
Departs from Lons-standins Gus
tom of Readings and Recitals Only.

The Washington Readers Club will
depart from its custom OF twelve
years of presenting programs OF read
ings and recitals only, and will pro-
duce two plays at Eastern High
School auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming.
One. Joint Owners in Spain" was
coached by Mrs. w. o. lson and has
in the cast. in addition TO Mrs. Ison,
Mrs. Emma Ware Anderson, Miss
Grace NJ. Bromlep and Mrs. William
Goodman.
Mrs. L. V. Wilcox coached the sec
ond. The Dress Rehearsal OF Ham
let" and in the cast are Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. w. f. Chamberlain, Miss Lulu
Adams, Mrs Margaret MacMullen,
Mrs. Edith Hamilton. Miss Kate Cur
ry. Miss Elizabeth G. Wilson. Mrs.
Emily Barnes. Miss Ada Townsend
and Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Clarence Reubsam will give a read
ing.
The production of the plays rounds
out a season during which the pro-
grams have included readings and pa
pers of a wide variety. The officers Of
the club are Miss Kate S. Curry. pres
dent; Maurice Jarvis, vice president;
Mrs. Gertrude Mustain. recording sec
retary; Clarence Ruebsam. correspond
ing secretary. and Fred E. Barbour,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
NOTED WOMEN
TO HELP DRIVE
Mrs. Marshall Wires That
She VIII Be Among Those
Aiding Salvation Army.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife of
the Vice President. will serve with
Mrs. Louis Browniow as honorary
chairman In charge OF the women's
organizations of the District Of Co
lumbia in the Salvation Army home
service fund drive. In a telegram
from Scottsdale. Ariz., Mrs Marshall
says: Il will do anything for Evan
geiine Booth and the Salvation Army"
Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs.
Newton ID. Baker have also accepted
membership on Mrs. Bfownlow's COM
mittee. and will serve in an active ca
pacity during the drive.
Arrangements are being made for a
pageant to be held on the last day of
the drive at the Sylvan Theater. The
work Of organization Of the pageant
is being handled by Mrs. Brownlow.
Every feature of the work of the Sal
walton Army will be represented.
Scenes will be given depicting the sium
of1cers at work. the distribution of
free ice and free coal among the poor
of the tenement districts. the ways in
which the "down-and -outers" are
taken care of by the army and placed
on their feet in paying occupations.
and winding UP with scenes showing
the Salvation Army lassies in the front
line trenches under FIRE. giving away
doughnuts, hot coffee and hot choco-
late. "Doughnut girls" In full trench
equipment with gas masks and steel
helmets, will sell doughnuts and hot
coffee during the performance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
FEDERAL UNION
PLANS FESTIVAL
Government Workers Re-
hearse for May Day
Carnival.

Rehearsals are now In progress,
it is announced. for the. May Pole
Dance. which is to be an important
feature Of the May Festival and
Dance to be given by the Federal
Employees Union Thursday evening,
May. l. at wardman Park Inn. The
rehearsals. which are under the di-
rection of Miss Ruth Fondersmith
and Miss Julia Wade Abbott, both
of the Bureau of Education, are
being held in the cou5tof the PEN
sion office.
The girls who will take part in
the dance have been selected from
the membership Of the union in the
various government departments.
those departments and bureaus now
represented being War. Agriculture,
General Land ONCE, Bureau of Edu-
cation. War Risk Bureau. Census.
and the Bureau of Standards. Miss
Juliette s. Stebbins, of the once of
the Supervising Architect. Treasury
Department, and Miss Sara Maynpen-
ny, Of the Library of Congress, are
in charge of costume arrangements,
while James p. McKeon, of the Bu-
reau of Standards, will look after
the erection of the May Pole itself.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

A good horse and a dog are the
diversions most appreciated by Mel
win C. Hazen. District surveyor for
twelve years. when he lays aside his
compass and pencil after a days
study in endeavoring to make
Washington the worlds most beau
tiful capital.
Probably, it was Hazen's carly
boyhood environment, spent on an
old Virginia estate at Nokesville,
when blue -blooded thoroughbreds
and packs of dogs were just one of
the necessary adjuncts to an old
family home, that accounts for his
present tastes.
Every afternoon, these spring
days. finds Hazsn at the close of his
busy day hurrying for Arlington.
for his horses were the first to be
taken to the famous exhibition GEN.
ter for the coming spring showing.
Six years ago. in the secrecy of an
+ street dwelling. the constitution
of the Washington Hunt and Driv-
ing Club was framed. with Melvin
c. Hazen. John o. Gheen and Thomas
Bones as signers. The high-sound-
ing name resulted from the consol-
idation with the Washington Driv-
ing Club and the Rock Creek Hunt
Club. He belongs at present to the
Melrose Hunt and Bull Run Hunt
clubs, near his family homestead at
Nokesville. Often, with his friends.
he joins in the fox hunts of the
Warrenton, Plains, Middleburg and
Rose Hunt Club rides.
On the week-ends and during the
spring and summer months Mr..
Hazen tries to be at his country
home. to superintend the planting
of the spring seeds and harvesting
the crops. AS a gentleman farmer.
devotee of fine horses and dogs,
he forgets business problems.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Hazen was
selected to have charge of Washing
ton. the Beautiful. At that time
those who had deep interest in the
future of the city felt that perma-
nent disfigurements were being
added when subdivisions were sold
for home sites without reference to
a present or future city plan. The
committee was commissioned to lay
out a paper city. allowing for the
possible growth in a hundred years,
so that now when a new street is
cut through an old estate it must be
done according to the map outlined
by these city planning experts. That,
when Washington is a finished city,
the entire scheme will be under
stood and appreciated is the belief
of Mr.. Hazen.
Hazen is also a member of the
Washington Society of Engineers,
Board of Trade. and is manager OF
the National Horse Show. He is
president of the Columbia Perma-
nent Building Association and a di-
rector of the Lincoln National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
IOCAL TEMPERATURES,

Midnight Sc; a. m, s.; a. m, s.; 6 a. m. .
So; 8 a. m, Sc; 10 a. N, 81; II noon, 81; Z
o. m. 81; p. M. g.; p. m, g.; p. m, IS; 10
p M. 80. Highest, s.; lowest, 50.
Relative humidity-s B. m. %; p. m, a;
p. m, 46.
Rainfall 70 p. m to 9 p M. trace; hours OF
sunshine s.7i per cent Of possible sunshine, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated ex1cess Of temperature since jan
uary /, 1919, +4l5; excess of Temperature since
April /, 1913. +54 accumulated deficiency vi
of precipitation since April /. 1913. +oes
TempGature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Marylsnd-Fair Mon
day; Tuesday probably rain; gentle north winds
becoming east Monday night.
yirginia-Fair Monday Tuesday probably rain
gentle to moderate north winds becoming north
east and east Monday night
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
TEACHERS PREPARE
WOOD CASE HISTORY
Also Plan Mandamus Proceedings
to Get Hearing.

A history of the case of Miss Alice
Wood, Western High School teacher
who was suspended for a week for
discussing Bolshevism in class, Is be-
ing printed by the High School Teach
ers Union and will be ready by Wed
nesday, according to information OBJ
tanned last night from Miss Alice Deal,
president OF the union.
In a letter to the Board of Educa-
ton, Miss Wood denied having de-
Tended Bolshevism, explained why she
discussed it. and requested the board
to reconsider its decision not to grant
her a formal hearing. This consti-
tutes the last step preliminary to in
stituting court action. Paul Z. Lesch.
attorney for the Teachers Union. stat
ed yesterday that if the board still
refused to grant a hearing. mandamus
proceedings will be initiated in the
District Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.

cans sugar corn. Csc: red kidney
beans. 10c; E. J. peas. 15c: Cal
peaches, csc; large cans fish roe,
l9c: Cal. sardines, 10c; 4 lbs. buck
wheat. 25c: Is lbs. white potatoes,
27c; 3 pkgs. cornflakes. 25c; navy
beans. 10c; lima beans, 12c: Goldfish,
22c; salt herring. soc; mackereL
INC; Star cocoa 25c: mixed tea,
soc; cans baking powder. s1.00.
1920 Seventh st. N. w. and all the
J. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
ILLUSTRATED TALK
BY SWARTHMORE MAN
Prof. G. W. Lewis Will Lecture On
Aeronautic Engineering Tonight

"Aercnautic Engineering" will be
the subject OF an illustrated lecture
by Prof. G. W. Lewis, OF swarth-
more College, at a meeting OF the
George Washington University En-
gineering Society at o'clock this
evening in the physical lecture hall
OF the Arts and Sciences Building,
1923 G street northwest r. H
Head, of the senior class, will also
lecture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
The Supreme Six
In This CidSs-IOO NeW Ideas

You can easily proUe In an hour spent here
that the new Mitchell Six holds supreme
place In its class. Here Is a neW type Six
which Is based on I6-year Development.
Scores of experts hare spent tIco gears
in revising ii.
There are OUer 100 improvements and all
those hundred changes are important.
We urge you TO come here and compare
the nep fBpe Uith the old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
100000 HORSES
REPLACED BY AUTOS
latest Statistics Show d,f0O, 900 Car,
Arc Owned Ia the United
States.

Passenger caA or trucks are man
ufnctured In 81 different states
The total number Of cars regis
tered in all the states during 1919
viii probably hc close to $500, 600.
II every passenger car now in use
In the Enitci S.atcs Travelled only
5000 miles a year, a low average,
and carried three passengers each
mile covered, the total mileage would
De upproNima ,rly 5000, eco. .000.
The mhnufIc uTe Of cars, trucks
and parts nov employs more than
100000 men and women.
The wholesale value OF approx
mately 100000 tires To- he manu-.
tuctured ths year viii probably eN-
cecd $500 900 900,
The amount OF capital lnvestei In
the manufacture OF complete pas
sengor cars or trucks now exceeds
$500. 900. 600
More than 40 per cent Of tho ears
In operation today are owned and
used hy farmers
Tho passenger cars and cOmmcC-
cial vehicles In use IN tho cities and
In the country districts have dis
placed 10000, 600 horses-a tavlng
In grain and time which In lnoaIcu-
liable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
ENGLAND OUTLINES
A STANDARD HOME
Each Building Required 10 Have Ad.
cquhtc Number Of Rooms.
All Are Sanitary.

LONDON. oct. i.-Speclfcatloni
OF tho new standard houses. COM
pletc from the composition OF NOR
tar and cement and the thickness OF
walls to such details as inches for
bedroom Gressers and hooks for gar
den clothes lines. have been issued
by the ministr~ OF health. The
STANDARD houses. with alterations
where necessary to meet local condl-
tions, wall be constructed In all EOv-
ernment-aided housing projects
The prospective resident. with o
set Of these specifications. may fol-
low the construction Of his home
from the excavation stage t0fougn
The bricblaying 'nd fitting and
painting
standard drain pipes. sinks dis
terms. bathroom and laundry appli-
anCcs, erptoar1s, cloak rails. doors
ana windows are specified indicai 70
ing the substantial character OF the
houses 4 IL proposed 10 build under
these spcciflcdtions. no outer wall is
10 be less than nine inches thick
Each house is 30 have i,s own hot
water supply system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
NEW OVERLAND FOUR
GREAT SENSATION
New Model of Light Car Mndo Eirt
Appearance Ia 1uisa
Las Week.

This last week saw the entry INTO
Tulsa or the FRS, new Overland four
aud the officials Of tho Cnrhart-
Murphy French company distribu-
torn Of this and tho WHY'S knight
motor cars for northeastern Okla
homa. have had steady stream OF
yisitora TO see and ride In this trim
little ca.
The special feature of it's construc-
tion Is the springs They are at
tached 20 the center OF the front ana
rear frame. approximately back or
the front axle giving i8o-lnch spring
base. The action OF these springs Is
in the opinion uf the members OF thh
firm. superior To any other type yet
devised. carrying the body with "A
smooth, floating motion, causing IN"
wheels 10 hold the road with the re
suliant saving In both oil and tiros,
ON one of the Tulsa demonstration
trims about town and In the nearby
country. one passenger finally waEcd
80 enthusiastic. that he was killing
to bet his shirt that the driver could
not bounce him or the back seat on
any kind of road. and he was safe
ut that. because there rs no bounce
TO the action 81 the springs.
The lines OF its all steel consruc-
tiun are trim and true perfect
stream line body
There are no cars available at thi'
time for the purchaser, as this is a
1920 model car and the present ap-
portlonment iK but one to "A dealer.
The new Overland representatives
report perfect scramble on the part
Of dealers IN northeast oklahoma TO
Get their names on the dotted line Of
tho overland aud WHY'S knight
ContraC;
The Carhart- Murphy French com
pany plan TO have uptown salesrooms
and service station within the next
90 days and. they intend to make II
one of the most complete I'm the state.
The new company Will emphasize
service and courtesy. and with this,
the convenient salearOoms and the
fact that they are helping To market
the output OF the largest automobile
factory In It's class In the world
success in large letters should be
their portion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PHILIPPINES WOULD
TAX ALL AMERICANS

MANILA. oct ~ The recent ad
miuiVtrative ruling n the fcderPl in
tcrnal revenue RsIthuritics which
makes American citizens resident in
the Philippine islands liable 20 taxa
iion under the income tax act Of
1915, will he contested here Pay
meut in every instance. on the al
vice NJ attorneys will be made under
srofcst. and the case carried 10 the
supreme court Of the United states
The tax IS criticized AZ discrimina
tory The Filipino. English, Span
ish or any other foreign business
man Is not subject 10 g. while the
American in competitor with them
must pay d. according TO the federal
ruling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WAGE INCREASE GIVEN
FlREMEN AND POLICE

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. ll.--To pre-,
vent an occurrence Of trouble similar
TO that in Boston when policemen
went on strike Mayor Cornell
Schneider has ordered an increase
In pay for policemen and firemen.
New men starting on the police
force have received 800 a month
for the first six months and tl25
month hereafter Mayor Schireb-
or proposed TO add ,25 In each In
stance. Both policemen and fire
men are organized here to Some eS-
operative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
GREAT MEMORIAL FOR
CITYS DEAD IS PLANNED

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct. IL
Lest the Ages Forget
Such Is the slogan OF the campaign
for $1,000 900 that will be conducted
the week OF Octo6Ar q In Kansas
city. the funds to be used for the
erection OF n memorial TO the 400
men from Kansas city who gave
their lives In the country's service
in the war with Germany
one OF the principal posters to be
used during the campaign Is this
one: we Are tho Dead
Following the poster will be the
names OF the 400 Kansas City men
who made the supreme sacrifice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
BRYAN AIDING FOES OF
WET INITIATIVE STEP

TOLEDO. Ohio. oct. ii--Wil-
liam Jennings BRYAN. former seorc-
tsfy ~ state. and several tiJors can
q .dlfo for the presidency. Will speak
fn Toledo for tho prohibition cause
on October %. closing the cam
raIgn which the local branch ~ the
AMI saloon League has launched in
an attempt 'n defeat The wet ini'iI-
tive and referendum which VIII be-
submitted 60 ohio voters on No
yruhr Col Dan Morgan Smith
% the lost battalion ~ ArE1nre
forest also Is scheduled &C speak
with Mr. Eyan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Driueapdys Are Only
Hope in Securing Of
Autos from Factory

Ice Smith just back from
Zip to the MaXwcll-C Chalmers al.
iumuuiic factory az Detroit states
that unless conditions change ma
icrlally Ia the near future, the
only way IL win be possible to
secure cars with which to fill the
large demand viii he for the deal.
ers Ia drive them away from the
factory
Mr Smith says that freight car
shortage" IL the primary cause OF
slow deliveries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
RESERVATIONS IN FOR
1920 TRACTOR SHOW

KANSAS CITY. oct 1.-THE fifth
national tractor show win be held
in Kansas city the week OF February
s, according to an oAncement
made by buy H. Hall secretary OF
tho Kansas City Tractor club and
manager OF the national exhibition.
one hundred and forty reservations
for spacN have been received. almost
equalllng the entire number of ex-
hibits at the show last year. lndlca.
tons are that about 800 concerns
will be represented at the 1920 show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Police Commissioner ]. Dean Rims
er. OF Omaha, who is directing the
city's police force and cooperating
with the federal troops IN restoring
order in the city. Following the scri-
GUS race riots troops were rushed
10 the city to restore order Major
General Leonard wood has taken
command OF the military forces In
Omaha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

SPNINGFIELD Mo, oct. H.
Not "piney woods" cattle and razor
back" rhpgs hut Aistocrats OF the
various breeds Of livestock greeted
visitors to the first ozark livestock
show. being held here. Develop
ment OF livestock In the ozark re-
gion Ia strikingly shown by the heavy
displays OF Hereford. Shorthorn and
Angus cattle. Hogs worth many
hundreds OF dollars each are on dis
play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
E,nOiirll Said.

How Is II that George never takes
you To the theater any more7" quer-
led Marie
We'll. you see" her friend re-
piled. "one evening Il rained, and
we sat In the parlor."
Yes"
"Weli. ever since that we--oh. !
don't know but don't you think
that theaters are an awful bore p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Old Ideas and The NeW

The old idea in Skies pas car impress
ipe in its Iighfness and IN early day per-
formdnce The years hare shopn that
Hghfness trent too far, and the early day
performance did not last.
So, late in 1916 the Mitchell people started
reUision They adopted the standard OF
more strength, more endurance. And, for
the frpo Ddr years their experts toorked
to perfect their NelU Type Six.
You can see here today the result You
uiH see a LpOrid-fdnsed Six; You piH see
many larger parts; Uou WiH see the result
of nep heat treatments.
Come in and reUieW this car, part by
part. See the countless differences be-
fween the old ideas and the Hep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
A Mnstc OF Energy.

Mr.. B1iz; You ought TO brace M
and show your wife who Is running
things at our house
Mr. Mcok (sadly) III Isn't nee
cssary Size knows"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
5000
grmle, isis.

Iiin fin 10 ennen on tlmotettli
oil t6fGlGileIIG ~itiendiielld ielirdftn-
MALTA fofous t1mGn fit1tn II pot
lpd, iosio p1Guiialliiesti pitt fes-
fl1steltamon ieurafllnnan pboistd'
milestd &onIaIIisfirffofuntoon Wdtt
ia fofousta eli moitu eoes flnnolli-
Iesti olfao finn ~itiendinen poiStitt
fo~forfIesta mieoen ienrafunnan NIT
fononio. iGlelle jdi ainoostaat ne,
iotfa oliwat pbtpmiien piolella.
Sppin understandable mielelle Idi-
m1t ne, iotfa olimut bpfpisla tot
meisia eta pibboinfin loooaan Jon
fimnoista apirfistpstG ieirafuntnllt-
ISeGe toiminnalIe. Wflttta taostin e.
p6onnistitttiin -. &liitenftn lanlas-
ia tiloiilrubesio pddtettiin %fofoontiio
Seprootpono p1iwGitG &liffoien a.
iunnolIe, iosia fesfustellodn mttd
diff tebtGm1 ettG iaatai'iin Siirta-
Ian maItofumun tpo enennpt pbtet'
iefIi paiffofunnallo. Setraoipofta
b1iapGnG f%ofoontui neljG perbettu ia
alettiin laltimmaon mieliptteita a.
J iion ioboosta. 2pbpen tesfitstelilrt
iGlfeem bitomattiin tdpoeIinen pitt
mieliipps aiiosta, ettei pbtdm e
naa moiba menptelld aiiasio, moan
on mdIttdm6tontG perustoa iiiili
ieli~rafunto jota beti pboisfefaaft
Observation-Disclosures. S~iiitreinnlof
hi IppfIi 1uiben ieiiraflrmon perits'
tamiieen oil ie fiin biomattiin ct
tel ole Sotpeliosto eta me loimir-
Ipomme SimaIon fanon toinitttaot-
femme poptG ~paldpeliisto.
Saiumasta toiman ia min alIef'
tim firioittaom perustnfpien ldler-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
HEMINAPPEJA

sent eli fun eoes paista", tai 10
feolle muistatetaon: "Sind ct nae
mitdan." 8tela tdlloisto pitdiii fdp-
oa firfosIa fitiintelemosiol Eerfele
wieId t6stG ipoorin ottamiiclla us
fotteIee toiiilIe: "&plId ne taiffi O.
pot {amaraiiia" Slmanfos To-
miiet fuIfefpdt forwat liimmesio
ioornataIIe Ionanel @isid See
ms pibrui ontcefiiontamifien Ia
naa ia iua iuurnuta ipnnit anteef'
Il, iopo oIfoi ndfpa Sanesia ono
toinoaIeen, Sdnesia iieluporoIl'
berffipoptd, IddffeitS, lepoiijo .
m. b. m. futen San itie fanoo: 80