davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
By Dwlc.

ganize in individual plants or amongst
themselves for the better negotiation
OF labor and the protection of their
own rights; but the organization and
control OF labor in individual plants
and manufactures, to my mind. ought
to be made representative of the peo-
pie in those plants who know condi-
tions; that they ought not to be con-
trolled by somebody from Kamcha tka
who knows nothing about what their
conditions are.
In years gone by. ] questioned many
times if labor has received its fair
share of the prosperity of this coun-
try. We. as manufacturers. have got
to open our eyes 10 a wider vision of
the present and the future with refer
ence to our workmen. We have got
to devise ways and means by which
capital and labor shall share equally.
not only in theory. but in practice.
That is one of the lessons this great
war has taught us--true democracy.
The thing we have to do is to teach.
not patronize 10 educate and have the
American lsborer feel that he can
stand with his head in the air and
say with pride. II am an American
citizen"
Matters will adjust themselves in
dustrially in this country sooner or
later by the natural course of events
but what We want to prevent is that
sudden slip of the cog which will
give up a social jolt that may be dan
gerous TO our industries for years to
come. We must be patient We must
go along with small or no profits. II
necessary. We must get closer to-
gether with our working people. We
must listen with patience TO their side
of the story. and we must induce them
to listen with patience to our side of
the story.
My work in Philadelphia and in
Washington in connection with the
feet has been exceedingly interesting
1t is exceedingly interesting now. 1t
is very important now. ! telegra phed
however. a few days ago to the Pres
ident OF the United States that. i'm
portant as this work at Washington
was. I felt that having 10000 en-
ployes of my own and a payroll of
twenty-five million dollars a month, !
could be of greater service to this ma
tion and this country by retiring from
the work i had in Philadelphia to the
study of important questions that
would arise in connection with this
transition period in the various in
dustries of the United States. and
begged to be relieved from one i'm
portant duty to take up what 1 be-
lieved to be a still more important
duty.
L am an optimist ] am not a pes
simist. During my career in bust
ness life. ! have never lost confidence
in the United States or in its manu-
featuring and industrial position. Pc
RODS of retraction and recession and
depression have come. but the grand
curve and the general tend Is always
upward and onward.
(The Nations RusinessN
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
G. P. o. NEWS NOTES

Tuesday night at lunch time In the
sixth floor the night-force musicians
entertained an apprecistive audience
with selections on the violin and
piano. Thomas d. Barnes with his
violin and John II. Koeblits at the
piano very pleasingly rendered BE
Jolly. Molly" a march. It'll We Meet
Again" "Ma6rigal." and "Pawnee
BILL" after which the new year was
ushered in with the customary enthu-
siasm-
Harper McClurg. who has been sta
toned at Camp Humphreys, Va, for
some time, has returned to his desk
In the night proof room.
z. w. Morcock. OF the day monotype
keyboard section. has received word
that his son. Lieut.. W. J. Morcock.
who has been on duty on q destroyer
"over there" for some months, has
been made United States naval port
officer at Brest, France. the principal
receiving port for American troop
movements overseas.
Friday noon Mr.. Lineback will lead
the community singers in the sixth
floor corridor in welcoming the New
Year. The following program will be
sung, and everyone is expected to Join
in the fun: Row, Row, Row Your
Boat" When You and Were Young
Maggie" There's a Long. Long
Trail" MY Old Kentucky Home;"
The U. S. A. Forever"
Mrs. Adah Friedlander. of the mono
type keyboard room. who spent the
holidays with her mother in Buffalo.
n. Y, returned 10 work Monday.
Oliver McArdle was so busy work
ing at mis- linotype at II O'Clock Tues.
day night that he could not stop long
enough to help his fellow workmen
welcome the New Year, so the boys
all Joined in giving Mac an ovation
for his diligence
Albert f. Taylor, who has been So
journing in the South for the last few
weeks. is reported sick at a hotel in
Birmingham. Ala.
Jesse Clark has been temporarily de-
tailed from the proof room to the
monotype keyboard room.
Thomas W. Kemp. OF the monotype
keyboard room. who has been absent
for about two months on account Of
the serious Illness OF Mrs Kemp. re-
turred 10 work Monday
John. Garner. assistant foreman in
the night proofroom. is showing the
boys a diamond ring presented to him
Christmas by his family.
Ernest c. Saltzman. OF the first di-
vision annex. has been elected master
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
coRREcTs STATEMENT.
Declares Iceland Does Not Suffer
from Lack of Food.

To Editor of The Washington Herald:
: An editorial In "The Washington
Herald" for today paints a very dark
and gloomy picture OF Iceland and of
present and past conditions there.
The picture is. however, not little
oyerdrawn. 1t Is true. that Iceland
has suffered a great deal on account
of the ravages of the Spanish infiu-
enza just as Europe and America and
India and the rest of the world has
suffered from the same plague.
But the commercial representative
of the government of Iceland, Mr..
Gunnar Egiison. desires through this
department to say, that the people of
Iceland do not suffer from lack of
food.
1t is also incorrect. when your edi-
torial says of Iceland that "only a
few years back famine stalked. Peo-
pie made -four of the bark of trees.
They ate moss"
There has been no famine in Ice
land in modern times, and the Ice
landers never made -four of the bark
of trees for the simple reason that
Iceland practically is a treeless coun-
try.
Further on in the same editorial
you say, that the people of Iceland
have to face and fight volcanoes.
bitter frost. wild storms, lava land.
short seasons" and you ask: why
do people cling to such undesirable
spots OF earth?".
You will find this question answered
in an editorial in THE New York
SUM- for December 2, which says in
part:
I'VE know that Iceland is not all
ice; that 1t has some fertile, produc-
tive land intensively cultivated, and
that the Gulf current gives the South
ern coast a part of the year a mild
and agreeable climate. Travellers tell
us of picturesque scenery. of vol
canic mountains. glaciers and fjords."
ROGER NIELSEN.
Press Department Danish Legation.
Washington, December 20. 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Police Bulletin Grows;
4 Pages; Illustrated Too /!

With the picture Of lost coach dog
adorning one Of the pages, the first
issue Of a new four-page daily police
bulletin surprised members of the
Metropolitan Police Force yesterday.
1t is an innovation of Mai. Pullman.
During past years. the bulletin.
which contains information for every
member of the force regarding lost
or stolen articles. has been a two
page affair.
Two months ago. with an install
mCnt Of linotype machine and an
automatic feeder of the press in the
printing office Of police headquarters.
Mai. Pullman decided to extend the
scope Of the work.
The bulletin hereafter will be four
pages.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
SUFF LEADER ARRIVES:
EXPECTS SENATE VOTE
Miss Hay Believes Amendment VIII
Be Signed Before Ian. 10.

Arrival in Washington yesterday Of
Miss Mary G. Hay. vice president Of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. member Of the Ma
tional Woman's Republican Commit
tee and chairman OF the New York
City Woman Suffrage party. gave
credence to the rumor that a date
has been set for the Senate vote ou
the Federal Woman Suffrage amend
ment
While Miss Hay refused TO admit
that date had been set for the vote.
she declared her belief that the Sen
ate will pass the amendment before
January 10. and thus avoid going down
in history as having held Up the
amendment for one year after its pas
sage in the House.
From Miss Hays remarks il NAV
be deduced that IL the Senate il TO
vote on the Federal amendment this
week there will be the same old lire
OF cleavage between the National Suf-
frage Association supporters and the
picketers, and that not even victory
will wipe out the difference over meth
DDS on which the two groups split
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
COPPER PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Value of Mineral $40. 600, 900 Less
IN 1918 Than Previous Year

Copper production in the United
States in 1915 although slightly larger
in quantity showed a decrease Of
nearly $4,000. 600 in value compared
with 1917 figures
At an average price OF about 2475
cents a pound the 1918 output had a
value OF 4T3,O00.Ool. as against $50
10000 for the previous year. accord
ing 10 a report Of the United States
Geological Survey just made public.
Production OF blister and Lake cop
per was l.glO.OOO.OOO pounds. as against
l.SS6.0Oo,0oO pounds in 1871. The supply
of refined copper aggregated 2.45oO0O. =
600. compared with $50. 10000 during
the year before.
Imports of copper in all forms dur
ing the yearly period amounted to
SS5. SsS,O00 pounds. and the exports to-
tailed l,l26. .OS2 .0Ol pounds.
Arizona. Montana and California
mines showed an increase OF produC-
ton, while those of Michigan. Utah.
Nevada and New Mexico fell below
the 1917 output
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02

The real problem OF the business
man is still before US 1t Is an ex-
ceedingly difficult one. I shall state
some of the problems of a general
character that we must face. and
work out. The first thing is a great
change in the social structure of this
country, a change ultimately for the
better, for the happiness of mankind
and the development of human ma
ture. a change by which the aristocrat
OF the future will be the man who has
done something for his fellow men.
We have been called a materialistic
nation-a great manufacturing nation,
a great nation OF merchants and
business men. 1t was the custom In
old-time Europe and in other coun-
tries so to think of us.
have always been proud of the
fact that ] am a citizen of a nation
that can be so called. The indus
trial people are the backbone of the
nation; they are the people who will
make our nation what II ought to be.
The work / have had before me for
the past nine or ten months in the
building of ships with the Emergency
Fleet has been exceedingly interesting.
This work was an engineering prob
lem. not engineering of construction
or of a machine, but wh3. l call an
engineering of the humRn mind and
of the human body.
When I undertook witt. my asso-
ciates. who have been so loyal and so
able. the construction of a merchant
marine for the United States, 1 real
ized that there was Just one posi-
bility for success, and that success
was not to come about by reason of
the shipyards or the engine works
or the boiler works, or anything else
that we might construct, because that
would require time and years of de-
velopment 1t could be brought about
in an emergency quickly only by ap-
pealing to the best energies and the
patriotic endeavor of the citizenship
represented by the workmen of the
United States.
That we succeeded in this undertake
ing I am happy to say has been be-
yond doubt You will perhaps be in
terested to know briefly about it.
Before this year the maximum out
put of ships in the United States in
any one year was something less than
400, 900 tons. During the month OF
October there were placed in commits
sion In the United States $4,000 tons
OF shipping. In the month of No.
vember, for which we have not re-
ceived the exact figures, l anticipate
that we shall have placed in commits
sion something over 100000 tons of
ships.
We may construct 100000 tons of
ships. but they will have no value to
this great nation of ours unless we
do what is more important than the
construction of ships. and that il to
devise the ways and means for their
operation. A great merchant marine
is essential to the United States for
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
A LINE O. CHEER =
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Keudrick Bangs.

THE BLESSING OF DREAMS.
Realities are sometimes hard to bear
So shot are they with strands or
pressing care,
And through the trials of the presen,
day
'Tis often hard to find the smiling
way.
And then come dreams, blest boons
of sure relief
From scenes OF trouble and the grip
of grief,
And through them to the tired. visit
full. eyes
Come giints Of Joy reality denies.
tCopyrisht lAN.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02

OF King David lodge. F. A A NJ. q
Oliver Graf. operator in the nigh
linotype. section. is still on the s,eI
list
Mrs. John Ingalls, and son. Jack. q
New York city. are the guests OF Jsa
r. Brooke, of the night proofroom
and his family on Capitol Hill Mar
ter lack is one of the active boy
scouts Of New York City. and mn
work extends all over the State
Charles RigElemsn, 6eskrnsn. In ths
monotype keyboard room. returned q
work Mondsy after a week at homo
with the ''nu."
Charles l. Nay, machinist In the
linotype section, accompanied by Mrs
Nay and her parents. motored 20 De-
tour in his new Chevrolet SUNDAY,
where family reunion was held.
Miss Lillian Duncan. Of the ds,
keyboard room. spent the holiday
with her sisters in Elizabeth. n. J.,
and Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Nellie Shipman returned &c
work in the night linotype sectio-
Tuesday night after being on ths
sick list several days.
william Gould. operator In the day
linotype section. reports that Mrs
Gould was painfully injured Moadsy
afternoon as a result OF falling down
a flight Of stairs.
John Moss. OF the night proofrooua.
gave watch party for several friends
at the Gsyety Tuesday night.
Jim sirlouis. Of Mr.. sweetmsn's cut
| ting machine section. has hesn laid
up for some time with sickness.
, Fred A. Penn, OF the monotype key
board room, was elected Junior warden.
Of Andrew jackson Lodge. F. A. A.
NJ, OF Alexandria. last week.
David Roger Lyons returned to work
in the linotype section after. being
detained at home several days by the
illness OF Mrs. Lyons.
George o. Atkinson. Of the night
hand section, related a little story the
other night which might be called a
coincident II seems that Ollie has a
nephew. Corp. James Mcdonald. in
the Rainbow Division in France. The
boys mother in NewbUryport. Mass.
contributed box OF cigarettes TO a
collection being made for the boys
overseas. and inside the box she placed
card with her sons name on q.
Imagine her surprise in getting a let
ter dated November Is. saying he had
drawn that identical box OF smokes
and found his name inside.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
General Strike Certain
Unless Mooney Is Freed

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Delegates to
the labor congress on the Mooney
case" which will convene in Chica 90
on January IA, will be asked to fix a
definite date after which a general
strike will be inaugurated. il action
favoring Thomas J. Mooney has not
been obtained.
This became known today when the
International workers defense league.
which is conducting MONEYS fight
for freedom, announced the substance
Of resolutions 1t will present to the
congress.
The resolution will suggest three
modes of action-Federal interyen-
ton. legislation and the strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
S6 Per Day Minimum
Wage at Ford Motor Co.

Detroit Jan. six dollars per
day is the new minimum wage fixed
for the employees OF the Ford Motor
Company plants throughout the
country. The new scale became ef-
feCtive today.
With the announcement today OF
the new minimum age. IL also be-
came known that Henry Ford's res
Ignstion as president OF the concern
he founded was accepted by tn.
board Of directors. His son. EdseL.
was elected to succeed him.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Does DR.. Saleeby Want to Deprive Us of
Mothers Pie?

An attack is being made mothers pie!
other attacks Lots Of them BY boys hungry
little scamps! By home for holiday visit mother And by
the foodsavers
But this is another kind OF attack.
w. Saleeby London, England, is backing scheme
impossible for Of
mothers pie!
in England during the
You know about them.
They cooking places run by the government
Salceby they saved labor and COAL and food and
easier for the who
meals their families And they the
cook problem skds One cook for whole neghbor
The Of the cooks could get angry
quit cooking for all the housewives cared
Maybe Maybe ought have public kitchens
everywhere And maybe them, have these
grab-eat ts-fo yourself in cities
But any mothers pie when that day
No sir! Nobody can make kind of pie but mother!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
DESTROYERS ARRIVE In SPAIN
British Crews Will Commander In
termed German Submarines

Santander, Spain, Jan. l.-British de-
stroyers have arrived here and will
proceed to commander German sub
marines interned at Cadiz, Ferrol
Vigo, Cartsgena and this city. in the
name of the allies. The Belgian flag
will be hoisted over the U-boats.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Prominent Minister Dies.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1.LRev. Louis
Powell, SO years old. noted Method
ist pastor, prominent in the South,
died here early today. The body
will be taken to Aberdeen. Miss. for
funeral and interment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Hard Knocks Sometimes Are Caresses.

Some knocks really fortunes endest
Nature must gamut all become balanced
Hence experiences be endured and enjoyed
value delight; the
f the relation depression bitterness hard
ship to failure, luxury privaon Comparison cstab
fishes standards for
Suffering awakcns consideration for others.
What VIC regard tragedy be blessing-n
the end.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Bolshevik Leader Captured.

HelsinCfors. Finland. Jan. Brit
ish naval forces. raidinE wuln Isle.
captured NJ. RaskulikoT. the BoIshevilc
naval commissioner. II was reported
today
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Banks Clear STAG, ,o0O, 900 in Year

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. Nashville
bank clesrings for 1918 were S746.-
ooo,oo a gain Of s22S, 900. 600 over
that OF the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Another Poetic School.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.


Established whiman)
The Present quels the Past
And beats back and battles the Before;
The Is is The Was but vast! vast!
la! the intellectual equPoise of the severed angleworm
Squush.
The rain beats roof,
nd | am back beneath the old
strange is magic and wool,
my pink angels caught the
paper.
-"
u loved her. Love? love lovel
What word, VIII synboled thought tell
What S voiced in earth heaven abovea
how soft the pit
tail
Whsh
20. lips oil song and wnel
low and but there day
When other lips than these laid n thine
when the torpedoed
Pank. 0''
FfoWs sadth fish unfresh,
As from the poetic posies
For now the soul on fetid
oh! OH how he
trap catch the rainbow!
Snap,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02

Well what aye know! Here's another Christmas by,
the Kaiser didn't cat n Paris!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02

Yale school is opened Perhaps married pro
fessor has discovered capacity for argument
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02

To normal minds world of change but the mind
Poisda Bill it's hains with the ange growing
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Ships and the Average Man
The Man Who Made Our War Emergency
Fleet Prescrbes Its Use in Time of Peace
By CHARLES M. SCHWAB

Former Head OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
~iiunatfoon ~lapintaiiia.

liunotfoon lapinfaiiia.
Sauoattu: Yietari MGfi i~pntpiiin
&dubaiocn pitGidn Silppulan fpl1s-
til ia filoli balipnufleen Sron BELTS
ia ippsf. % p. noin 70 10. ifGiie-
ma. Salitais toimitettiin "a p.
AIRS Gamma Snbtelin o. [. &ii-
minen, limit. Olistarosia &uinilan
fpl1si1 tammif. 6 p. 1884 ia fuoli
tGGll1 liiGiieen peremnprfptpfleen
ippsf. 25 p 35 10. 8 IF. ia 10 y l.
,fGiienG. Sautars toimitettiin IpDsf.
80 b. @oinojao labinnG faipaamat
puoliio, tptGr, 9 poifaa, 3 peliea ia
iisfo tGGllG iefG Suomesla aiti ia
2 iisfod.
Mrne @aIunta
$40 Is. 9(ner st. Yubelin 9S9
Sronwoob, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
PHYTO-PUROS

Voittaja ihmissuvulle. Monta xii
tosta ia kukkasta sille! Vastauksek-
81 Phyto-Puros sanooq "Nainen, her
ra, lapset, ystavat ia kanssaihmiset,
kiitos kunnioituksesta! Kuitenkin, us
ko minua, minun on tehtava velvol-
lisuuteni ihmiskunnan yl0srakenta-
miseksi lievittamalla karsimyksia,
joita julma kuolo tue. Toivon tapaa-
vani Teita MILLION vaan palvelustani
tarvitaan. Nina olen Teille sydan,
jarki ia kasi yrittaen tehda parasite
ty0ta kautta maan. Monet taalla
Ironwoodissa ia muuallakin todista-
vat samaa Muistakaa: "Ylpeys kay
lankeemuksen edella", kun kuolo
kutsuu, h~epiakseen ale elonne seinat.
Jos tahdotte koettaa Phyto-Purosta
ia apteekarillanne Ell sta ole, min
kysykaa sta seuyaavilta asiamiehil-
til Ironwoodissa, Mich: John An
derson Meat Market, Aurora ST., Ke-
rxnen ia Tupanen, Luxmore st., John
Olson, Oak st. ia Walker House.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Namalanpaliuclnffia 0usebie &
Srpn eunntcisfa

SruU SuuWttteIu
Suomenno periantaina fofoontlui
laStenompeluieura eniimdiieen ipps-
fofoufieenia pappilaon flo 8 Italia.
Iuoret ia munbat, terwetulleita.
@nii iununtaina neutrality-suspicious.
ia $. g. @btoolliien mietto Sron-
mopoisia flo $50 ap.
Gnii innnuntaina b~artausbetfi ia
fobmijuiiet ieminaarin bpmafli ete-
.lGfpl6ll1 Scr 8irpi6n farmilla flo
2 jpp. Seripetuloa.
gnIi iunnntaina neutrality-suspicious.
Sron 9eltiSl1 flo 3 ipp.
@nIi lununtaina neutrality-suspicious.
Wontrealisla, isis. poiffafuntalais-
ten mGGr11m1sl1 paifasia flo s IL
lalla.
Siistaina Z y. flo 8 illalla ytl1o-
riIoliiton wuoiifotous Wers Mler
NontomGen luona. &aiffi entilet le-
fd uaoet iGienet, mnistafaapa loo
plto.
Sunnuntoina IL p. i%umalanpal-
ipelus 8afefieloisid flo 10 up.
Sunmntoina IL p. 8esiemerin
ompeluIeuron fofous ia bortausbet-
fl MnmillesiG Mrs Matt Wotto'en
luono flo 2 jpp. Sermetrloa.
@on @usfirfin orapeluleuran to-
fous ia bartauSbetfi Mrs Sniisfon
lllono iunnuntaina 12 p. flo 1 jpp.
I,lh,lu ieminaoril. 2altri, 8ilenirs.
Sermetlilod.
Sunnllntaina IL b. S%ronipoootn
gtuoriioliiton obielmailta firffolalls
ia flo s jpp. Eerpetliloa rilniaslii-
fuiIasti. SpwG obielma. Sllbiiii M
m. ieminauril. 2auri @ileniits.
MeobwilIen ompelitierran fofous
moonantaina 10 p. flo 2 ipp. Wers
Wottilon Ilonu. Silaiiuubesia mpos
hortausbetfi. Sermetuloa.
4dstettu: Soban ia Soa &orpe-
Ian tptt0 ellen Maria, ipnt. Dina
tomnisia, isis. 80 p. beinaf. ia fas-
tettiin 10. +. 90 p. gmil Matbias ia
9pnli Waria &elton poita @iiben
@oIfrio, ipnt. ippsf. 10 p. @esie-
merisia ia fastettiin % p. Sumala
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
&titos

Spbamelliiet fiitofiet taboomme
lauiua iltfulaiiillemme ia pstGmil-
iotfa tiilitte meitd pllGttd-
mdan tietdmGttGmme, itu0en fo6in
iobbosta, iofa iiiaitiee metidn fiji
mefiesia. &iitos faiiniista rabaIab-
iasta ia fabmipopodsta. ystGnpp-
tenne t,tIee ppipmdGn miiistosiam-
ME.
Siturimmalla fiitolliiu1ioella
Noria ia Sobn &oiwisto
Saron, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
MpptGiuGnG

40 eefferin farmi, josia on 20
eefferiG .milieltpd moata, bpwa a.
.iuinb1tone, ito tolli, bepostiimi,
ipnliaat, maitnit, refi y. m. Tel-
jGnnesmaili oiemalta ia A mailia
@elIenisto. 2Gbempia tietoja laa
firjoittamalla oiotteella: Sobn 8lirt
SlunlI, 8is. tai: Sor 1919, Surlep,
isis. 40
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

VEREN VAHVISTUS - NO. 40
Frank p. Skaggs, eteva apteekka-
ri, Harrisburg, Ill. kirjoittaaq "Num-
Der 40 on erinomaista. Kun joku
pyytaa veren ~vahviketta, ma ha-
nellie Number 40", silla 81 on pa
rasta. Sta vol kayttaa verenhairi0is-
sa, kroonillisessa reumatismissa, ka-
tarrissa, paiseissa, elohopea- ia lyi-
jymyrkytykissa y. m. esim. vatsa-
vioissa. Sta kayttaessa on hyvat
vaikutukset.
]. c. MENDENHALL MEDICINE
COMPANY
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
SlnpitnS

Slturet ieminaariilblat toimeenpa-
nee 8rantpoobin @tp. 2rtb. @an-
iallisieirafl1nta lofaf. IL b firtosia.
iublat festaa TOTO pGip1n. Sltblapu.
buiafli tulee ieminaarilainen M.
Ibo. &annatfoa tulla fuillemaan ia
fGtfem1Gm Serran innaal
Yubeita pibetaGn iiiomen ia eng
Iannin fielilld.
g. 81. &ranffala