davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06

we'll.
"The woman is-charming," she con-
fided later.
And it was only when she had won
her way into all hearts, that the OBJ
jectionable strangers wife sat one
evening among a bevy of girls. Her
lovely eyes gazed tenderly down the
way her husband was wont to come.
They had been speaking jestingly and
seriously of love and its ways.
Little Mrs. Carson smiled. 'Love Is
strange" she said. "When I first
saw my husband, he lay i'll in hos
pita1 bed, his face hideously burned
by some chemical. had left my own
home with an exalted purpose to be
a. nurse and thus aid suffering human
ity. Pleasing suitOrs had come and
gone in my fathers home; there in
the hospital looking down into pa
TENTS SCARED and swollen face, I lost
my heart completely; and have never
regretted the losing. His own heart Is
as fine as his face is rough, his mind,
a. continual unfolding joy. My hus-
bands accident was the result of hero
ism, the testing of dangerous chemi-
cal which others feared to try.
Having given years Of study to the
subject, he offered his own services
for the test That same knowledge is
now at the disposal of his government.
This commission is one Of Mr.. Car
sons greatest, it absorbs him to the
exclusion of his own stained clothing.
The chemicals just ruin his clothes
But" the experimenter's wife laughed
as she started down the path to meet
hirn-"Oh, my diamond is In the
rough" she said.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
SCOUT GUARDS ARE PRAISED.

Almost everyone in this country has
heard Of the coast watching work of
English scouts. They have often re-
ceived official recognition.
Vice Admiral Sir Cecil Thursby, on
handing over his appointment as ad-
miral commanding coastguard and re-
serves, to Vice Admiral Sir Dudley de
Chair, acknowledged the valuable as
sistance rendered by sea scouts en-
plOyed on coastwatching and is i'm
pressed by their smartness, intelli-
renee, and keenness in carrying out
'leir important duties"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06

rne state rrumperefs, Who practiced
their fanfares within the building.
During their temporary absence Sir
Frederick Bridge thought he would
see what kind of q fanfare he could
produce, and, borrowing one Of the
trumpets, set about making such dis
cordant sounds that the clerk Of the
works came up and expostulated: IF
that row continues" he said, my
workmen threaten to go on strike, and
If they do the coronation will have to
be postponed" Sir Frederick hurried
~ put down the trumpet, and soothed
the workmen by playing selection
on the organ.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
RETURNS FROM SMALL FLOCK
Average Novice Can Reasonably Ex-
pect to Get at Least Ten Dozen
Eggs From Each Hen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The average novice can reasonably
expect to get an average of at least
ten dozen eggs per hen per year from
his small flock IN the backyard. There
is nothing difficult in the care of the
small flock if the Important things are
done at the right time and in the right
way, and the system involves nothing
too hard for child given proper di-
rectiOnS.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
CD
%: II
.LE6z1 ~


A, Shed; 3, Combinations; c, Gable;
D, Monitor; e, Semimonitor; F, A.
Shaped.
ply paper on the roofs, although this
varies with different styles and grades
Of manufacture. This paper generally
comes in rolls or squares which cover
100 square feet and contain directions
and materials for use in laying. Paper
may be used on roofs which have a
slope or rise of one or more inches to
the foot. Sheathlng for paper roofs
must be planed on one side and laid
tightly to present smooth surface for
the roofing paper, while sheathing pa
per is often used between the sheathing
and roofing paper. Shingles may be
laid from four to five inches to the
weather on roofs which have One-third
or more pitch, which is rise Of 8 or
more inches to the foot, or one-third Of
the span OF a gable roof. Cedar and
cypress shingles are usually laid five
to six inches to the weather on walls
or on roofs with One-third pitch, but
not generally used on roofs which have
a rise of less than eight inches to the
foot. One thousand shingles, or four
bundles of cedar shingles, are eQuiva-
lent to 1000 shingles four inches wide.
In shingling, commence at the caves or
lower edge by laying double course,
while the rest Of the layers are Of
single courses. They are laid either
to a chalk line, which is fastened at
the right points at either edge of the
roof and snapped to make mark for
the lower edge Of the tier of shingles.
or to a straight-edged stick. Each
shingle is nailed with two either five
or six penny nails, driven seven to
eight inches from the butt, depending
upon the lap, so that the heads Of the
nails will be covered by the next
course. One thousand cedar shingles
laid four and one-half inches to the
weather. cover about 125 square feet,
depending on their size. Shingles may
be laid on narrow Sheathing three to
five inches wide, or on common sheath
ing, which is spaced from one to two
inches apart to allow the roof to dry
out quickly, and they should break
joints at least one inch and as much
more as possible.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
BEST STORAGE OF POTATOES
Growers Are Urged to Take Safe
guards to Prevent Loss OF This
Important Crop.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Proper storage of potatoes would
prevent much of the annual loss in
this important food crop. Inexperi.
enced growers especially are urged to
take safeguards against spoilage.
Potatoes should be stored in cool,
dark cellar or be buried in a pit in the
garden. They must not be allowed to
freeze. If they are buried in pits the
potatoes must be covered sufficiently
to keep out all frost. II exposed to
the light they will turn green.
A good method Of storing potatoes
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
TRUMPET NOT IN HIS LINE
Master Of Organ a Distinct Failure
When He Essayed to Play An
other Musical instrument.

about Sir Frederick Bridge, the IA
nous organist of Westminster abbey,
and Of how he was once guilty Of
making q "rOw" within the edifice.
1t was at the time of the coronation
OF King George V. One of the re-
hearsals to take place was that Of
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
HELPS WIN WAR

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture
The man who would like to
burn coal because it is easier
and handler, but who thinks
enough Of his country and the
boys "Over there" to shoulder
his ak, brave the winter wind,
and go out and cut wood in or
der to save coal, is helping to
win the war.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
SUPPLY OF ICE
OF IMPORTANCE
Cost of Harvesting and Storing
Not Great Compared to
Comfort It Brings.
PATRIOTIC DUTY OF farmer
Will Help Relieve Drain on City Sup
ply and on Transportation-Af.
fords Protection for Many
PerishabIe Products.

prepared by the United States Depart
mont of Agriculture)
Every farmer who can put up natur-
al ice should plan to do so this win
ter as a patriotic duty. Each farm ice
house will help relieve the drain on
the city supply and on transportation,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
J. C. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. SILL

We Take Care Of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds OF
Electric Apprenticeship and New
House Wiring--Prompt Service Ever.
Office-116 N. THIRD ST-WatertOwn
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06

is to place them In barrels with few
for ventilation. Cover the barrels
with old sacks and place them in q
cool, dark part of the cellar.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06

junction only.
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwau-
kee and departs for Madison at 1888
Il. M. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 1929 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 423 arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 700 p. m.
except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
at 1850 p. 10. daily.
Train No. 410 arrives from Madison
at 9:05 a. M, except Sunday.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 10:C2 a. m and goes
through to Madison, returning at $40
p. M.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

maintain communications, was thirt!
miles beyond us. .
1--WE took about 10000 prisoners
while at the front. Few OF them re-
sisted capture. They were an III .teu'
poorly clad lot OF disgruntled men,
They we're glad to be free Of the YOKE
of the Austrian chiefs and didn't hesi-
tate TO make the fact known. A.
The lieutenant said that tns
332d had done good deal toward
giving the Italians confidence IN ns ,ns
Americans, and when the war endeo
they were all prepared to shower tnei,
With aurss .,t. The reFi%Tsns T.noa prssf%se before
nm admitting throng and after the march
tbcy we're presented with a flag OF the
city and a gold medal. They carry
numerous other trophies that were
given them by the people. .,,.
The men wear distinctive insignia
on their left shoulders. A gold winged
lion, the Lion Of st. Mark, is en-
broidered upon field Of red. It's enc enc
paw rests upon an open BOOK, rlso M,
embroidered in gold bearing the nu' :
n,cra1s 332
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
ss1 800 ESTATE TO CHURCH
Catholic Institutions Benefit by VIII
Of John D. Ward

The bulk of an $s1 300 estate is LETT
TO Catholic institutions by the Will OF
John D. Ward, who died March "a
in st. Agnes's Hospital. Mr.. Ward lived
at the Bellevue Stratford.
The will bequeaths the sum OF Sl"'
900 for the celebration of masses FOR
himself and members of his family. Mr'
Wards personal effects are left to Mar
garet J. Haggerty and the instrument
provides that the remainder of the es =
tate is to be given, in equal shares,
to the Miscricordia Hospital, this city,
and the Catholic University, at Wash :
ington.
Other wills probated today were
Walter w. Carlile, who died in Lux
cmberg, $4,000 to relatives; Mary
p. Donnin, 029 Clinton street, $40, .
300 to relatives; John p. Robinson
918 North Twentieth street, $6S00 to
relatives.
Appraisals of estates made today fol-
low:
Charles A. Brinlay, S142, ,661 "a ;
George b. jerks, 800, ,019. As; Mary P.
Mendcnhall, $17, ,316.3S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
ENEMY ALWAYS RAN,
. SAYS LIEUTENANT
Sound Reason Given by Carl n.
Trik, Of Queen Lane, for
Lone Casualty
HOME WITH PART OF 332D

Lieutenant Carl II. Trik, 500 Queer
lane, Germantown, arrived in New
York aboard the Duca d'Aosta ycster
day with part of the 332d Infantry
made up of drafted mon from Ohio and
western Pennsylvania.
The regiment had n unique record
he said, only ono casualty having re
suited during moro than n month OF
service along the Italis front, chiefly
because ''the enemy always ran
The 332d Infantry got the first bap
tism of fire on October /, when it was
brigaded with the Thirty seventh Ital
ian Division, Duca 'Aosta s army, and
on October 6 was assigned to the Tenth
Army, under General Lord Caven.
which was composed Of three British
divisions, two Italian and the Ameri
can regiment.
1--WE didn't see much fighting" Lieu
tenant Trik said today. for the most
of the time We were chasing the Aus
trians. The only time that the enomy
offered any resistance was when we
reached the Tagliamento River, the day
before the armisticn went into effect.
The only reason why they attempted to
hold that line that I can give Is they
realized the end was near and they
hoped to retain as much land as pos
sible.
During the engagement, which only
lasted fifteen minutes. we lost one man
killed and three wounded, but we forced
crossing and by the next afternoon.
November 4, at 8 o'clock. we had ad-
vanccd considerable distance. The
italian cavalry, which always moved
so rapidly that we never were able to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

Ia. During the Civil War she and her
husband lived in Carlisle, Pa.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children, two sons being ministers.
They, are the Rev. Charles A. Fry,
Philadelphia, and the Rev. Frank F.
Fry, Rochester, N. Y. The daughters
are Mrs. Phillip 8. zieber, Reading !;
Mrs. William Benbow, Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mary, Kate and Jenny Fry, who
are living at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
DEATH TAKES AGED WIFE
Mrs. Eliza J. Fry Leaves Partner OF
63s Years and 7 Children

Mrs. Eliza J. Fry, wife of the Rev.
Jacob Fry, of Mount Airy, who died
on Saturday at the age OF eighty six
years, will be buried tomorrow. in
Reading, Pa. Funeral services Will be
held at the Fry home on the grounds OF
the Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Mount Airy, at 10 80 a. m.
DIR. and Mrs. Fry were of the same
age and were married sixty three years
ago. Doctor Fry is still active ut the
Lutheran Seminary as professor of
homiletics and pastoral theology and
as pastor of the Seminary Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Fry was born in Gettysburg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
TALK OF WAR DEEDS
Alumni Of c. N. T. g., 'se includes
General Brlqps

The war record of the class of DC,
Central Manual Training School, was
the principal subject of discussion at
the reunion dinner, the first in seven
teen years, last night at the Adelphia.
Among the members of the class who
served with the armed forces are Brig
adler General Raymond W. Briggs.
who, after service abroad, is now in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
SOLDIER MEETS BABY BOY
CresswelI Barrett, Jr., Wounded,
Sees Child for First Time

SS Sn'o iS' T'ee ''''o
William Cresswcll Barrett, Jr.. of
Pcrkasie, Bucks county, is happy
little lad since the return of his soldier
'daddy from overseas several weeks
ago. To the father the little chap was
a stranger. as daddy" had been over
seas several months when William was
born.
Williams father was q member of
Company A, Tooth Infantry, and was
severely wounded. The mother was
Miss Esther Trumborc, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trumborc, of Per
kasic. The couple first met when early
in the war the soldier warrior was a
guard at the Reading Railway tunnel
at Perkasc. His home is in Bristol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

command Of Camp Knox Captain Dud-
ley Saul, formerly attached to Base
Hospital 4S, now at Camp Dix, and
Frank Strong, now division engineer
for the Southern Pacific Railway, who
lost a leg in the fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
puritan Wheelmen Smoker Tonight

Puritan Wheeltnen SWoker ion'ght
The Puritan Wheelmen will hold a
smoker and entertainment tonight at
New Garrick Hall, 507 90 South
Eighth street. Eight boxing bouts be-
tween professionals will feature the
program.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
Sreba, @inn.

@ifGS plifam apeLipolliimlteni
Muttniolle? @iin, iebGn pIi ie, ettG
batlfin D6ben ulben tilaaian Illttas
ialle tGmGn mnalistimln aifn1a. Np
Min; tpeltpplliiuuteni tdptdn, mltta
Ie on npG6Gn: Gnempi r6rausta pi>
tGiIi Ola, mltta fnrlla OIL fangas;
6ptpG flw p6ben llbrtlampaan iaa e.
lGmGGn farltlla fanfaalla. Soipon
ia uston, ettd hpeliet ia iisfot laa-
iemnilla laitumilla tefeipGt enemmdn
fliin nneltpolliirus 4paatii. (tGma tbs
tG).
@pGblnmioita a%pilttGGfieni pnbu1
ipGbGn itIcstGni: Gina on nirneni.
iptJfa ulcn fasteesIa iannut ia iilld
nimelGG minlt tunnetnan SiGn tptos
na. Sn ic on ntna pllltt minllle
Min fallis etten ole fen ebelle lite mi
tGGn tittelid panmlrt. Salfinimeni
ennen oil 2n6tinen mlltta 6iitd on
ttllrnlt. 10 % iuirptta. Gn snpi ",
g. %1inulle mliitta ianpa fllin fen CT
til tiluat @uttdian tlittnipalGelt, ioS
ifiellGii 10 on ia faiteti ie on fosto
niainfin it'd liet. .BieId Nanon ettf
Muttaia rlirstii ppi ia spitlalipella
firG dpiilnibcIJd, IA blbddltd on
inta pn enlisti toheil pirboas, roipbal'
linen, 6ilpeG, uaspd tGbnnd ia 6Uluit
6coelmiG. Sa fplld NINA oinafit
~lallmntnita obptan finn iilloin Iltttait
tlpppi nGitG bDipid bebeImid mimllle.
fin ipDbG. 8ielG t~pinuptan Milttoiol
Qe ia taifille fen Qlifioillc mtniastt
Siumalan iiurausta ia ettG Illttai'
pGGiiIi mpileen %fptiiit; toiipofonn 10
fainen n%lmeroanIa ia hpitpo Ell petn
.Mltlias
Gina Hp1bto
@pr 90 8rimlon, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
raaplvat korvaI.
IiSiddn

MaS o,,,sA,,, s;;rS IN otto ~, =
..auaberi(oSeto ,n,pi n6tse,, Q qoi
Sii,6 mo6too ;rIf;, !, ,no ,,,,,tto s;tS
mimi on on on ,noi ta5itt9a ,,,iffo
mif6 nisin M6ir t,r,r,;i ;+,eH,ee,,
inf,I m,nm,,o smoir t,n roon,r;r,o
6e,nires siitS ctt9 Mi rehr-,istSrs .;
pnSn oison ,6SnS ,no,n ~, oino ,b-
mimosso uo~nmnriuSo per(nm tpss,,s.
too.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20

beini1, fefii feiilon iolla iai lebnndnlG
piatelednG6m lie illibinla mauritania
palladium. SGn nGet pisti fullefin
GebmGllc lp%iberiGiiet iiImGlaiit pGdbGil
- taldpi mintttui feiGfii, fartea bel
nj piifatten terGltG otetltfii, - Iirbi-
no main fllibliti fltn beinGt menilpGt.
Gibdn tdllaiSia iuttlria idfiaiIi irsz
toa mulfpin, mlpttu finn nGfee ibmiz
iiae tdllaisM tc6tGtpar, onbmt Ialuin
TrnIhniS ntstpntaon mitG tabmn6d,
,MnlauoinsIa' bilinttain oil erGdsid
fotianfirieesiG pIIGpleipan faltaincn
lillttrl iosla biilpIestnpeoetp plilpat i6-
milid, naiffa ei iuinfanr, cibdn
main, cibdn tptil &appale futlunl
ieimannpasti:
Riime ldlintttni iltana oil t1-
fdldiien Suomi Sptoobin @ristiIli-
len neutrality-suspicious. t%pimecnpanc-
mat iltamat Sanisb Brother 6nob
baaIiIla, iosia ndhDtcltiin ,,Spiben 0i-
rulS' ia ,J@i micstd t~olosia''. Stunt
pnitcttfin riGpteland oil bpipin bariois
tcttu ia iiuoritcttiin napttclemincn
i5auuinaiien bppin tdf6ldiiiin cloibim
ndbbcn. 0irs Mdhrtpld 5oiapcbarhm
endntdnd ndptti fdiittdhpdn o6ania
erittdiu bpiuin ia i~lroritti tebtdipdnid
Ifiitcttdudsti. @atti Yicniniemi TAI,
Rama iidnt6nd ipci olun6a fe~rrusiaan
bptpin. 6atumtoinen fplmdn fnnmti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20

ia IiitG Ielmdmpa psfimi1en nluliSti.
ipat mainiosti %iairaan ilGrunGm oidr
nGpttdi1d. Wr Iartiln Tellttiild oil
mdinio, Inmoin Saiup SiQ Soimond
oil lelpillG tebtGlpdstd1n. Sbbr
Siffa ia Matti Sristo talon paltpe-
liioina pliiput miebet paifnllaan. gai
WtGti Sanelmana lpci ulnnia mpDs.
fin 6pduin qpdan pltbeei1la Ell pllui
fnifin nioin fpnin fuillilpd. NimiS'
mics litGfpastoin oil ipdb1n ep6on-
nistrnilt tc6tdipisiGdn ieidpen Guen
IiillSSa mclfein tnimetonud.
SoiIcn tappaleen eiittdiistd erits
tGinfin aninitiee fiitosta Wfrs Iartis
la Mariana "Irprintllen tebtGnpds-
i6dn mdinioSti. 2iifteet ia eIiintp-
mineat faifirl pllpliu nliipat iailaipia,
ptiin biiren tappofin tGhpi fiiten mies
f'
beltd, ipten Ct miestd tnIoSia tarfpit-
.iltami. Ndptelmien Icpllttlin nlfpi
tmtSii rrtestcrin ioittaesia, iota lot
fiti pttfu tlrnneiIIe astt.
Yd6llerioofii nun feurntadn cttG
nc .,bcIipctim fiiopm" iaN ,,~taiipaan
fiinpnn' apGliticdtd ,%,tnihpndn flop-
pam fallistimect oipat lain6pltGG-
jid' - ne eiapdt ,toist6" pit6u mis
tddrt, (wuifta ibmc ia fiarmita ioanoIs
la fcrtaa niitd boifntnon iiit6, ettei-
!udt 18TH piItfnaiien istirimiIIa. ia
dstlSteIe beibdn teiIIddn, icta 5etf-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20

misfielto. Yleiio on iuieraantumit
Northumberland alma liind mddrd5-
IA, ettd t1ptpp ipGbitellen iaaba ne
taas tltustlmnann i1lleen tpimiutoi-
binnne.. YpbGtoulullamme OIL lama
ill6bc lapliimnne nGboen. gniippbGnd
manlisf. 16 y. aiettiin pDbnfmlli enS
tist4 e%bnnumalla iaries tpficlld ia tpi-
spumame ettd (npIet iaapltipat ipield
Eiiuiinmmin, filin tpJfnan cnilcr.
Oil tolin lapIia 10 lielroinen imrGto
ebelliienlfin ppbdnG touluslnmnc
ipaan tilaa on luield paIion iotcn tois
tpnmme niitG palini ~iaaplrban liz
Biime iltnmntpimifimmm fptouf-
IcSid pdGtcttiin pitdd If. 26 y. Tito
mat. Siis IhQpin miebiSiG tiuton a.
.ln.crtaan fn.ipmaau fetd pnli5taa
.t1sIG ~oiiasia. 6it6tif. 16 o.. tl,tce
fdlit0itG. ia iuiren iinlri ia palipn
ItGIGQtiap1 fnri goetiudIen nlle: mprets
70 iuai apnil9at len tlllee ianmaan.
gipt lie tilpailu alliance ia iitten bldb-
tif. 16 pm illalla bmipprtobtaania
.fo6oaa ie nlIpreten ia spanbain foe
tbs. 81 t11ltG ole apield inflaten5a
f%pfG1aan 1Gtpinnyt, upaiffa eli fitd
pibet1 enGG min Apaara4iiena fuin
iofu aifa %iitten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
@e,u Castle, Ia.

Nrnpn ia raltban terApebbDs fai-
fiQ(c GristiutIen omillel
S'Ipiiien ilt6latlnnclma t1pttdG tuie
Lift rintnni arrton riffalifIilla, ipitd
lain p(Ia ipbGmeeni fdtfemdsld Sar-
burin Gnnlullisten Substitution nalori-
ipgbbistpaien iplrpiiiublasia 2 p. tt.
8altnapnsti fieGlG etparfeliumin
pal una faifli faifiIle ipntiiiIle pelass
tiiaIetIi ia ai%ttlnibefii, llsfonpa eta
raabollilet iaitpat raipintpd ia fitol>
leet elGmGG. Slim ainafi tlntui to-
man firjoittaiasta. &titplltIinrpen
turme fc6nii Dlos forfeittiiiIt arnois-
tllimen ctecn, Ifuin Sid armoslaan
.iohti miniitfi nGille tpirfistGnpilIe or
m~olG6teille idnmant lriIttd hpoirnnd ia
eldanGn rpbfeutta ipaeltunam1 See
ilbfiesIa Gristttiesfa. StlId onbart
Sc enempi baripinaista meifdl1iiGld
ola tGllaiiilla Observation-Disclosures
ioisIa ipapann artitun hpirrat cham
.teliumin faiitta iuirtailee ~ibmisiieliiis
bin.
WaalliSet pelpolIiIinIbet pnfottis
iuat poistimnaan tpdbd enrten iiiblait
pdGttDmistd. @oi fiinfn monen or
moEisfon ia -%ipelien fdttd uliiin tab
tormit observation-disclosures pnSertaa, mitta
fiiben Ell olliit tilaiinnttp. 9ititentin
i(pitfin fiitd citd tc idittc faifin Gil
malan fanon adrccn mitiiaira Sidn
lnpfinu.
SeGmifiSto i~aatteli meibat tatus
%tpainnlun ia min me idimnhe mmon
tuufuiin cttd ~taiapdaSSa ferrdn pbtpa
iaannme ,JSalldwian' npcbianmaan
tnpctiflc &aritinlle. Sits speriplfd
arntobin SiiIIc fnnnaanme tiitcfiemme
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
So1iou 10 pinn noutamaan meta
tGaltG tptibinl


Soubu 10 pian noutamaan meta
tdaltG tpti6inl
Gotiin tltlomntfnmne fulrti eriz
omailen 6auStasti 1~pperrallesIa SIdn
roffaubesta. Slmm1e oil raiatpn
raffallbeSta finn lpelienme, iu&n oil
fabpnnut, oil idllcen lGDbettD; &ris-
tlut1en h%peribanipnt iailpat p%llbbistaa
9%Gnenfin iperirliatet iDntiniG @pl9a-
tan ristiltG nirtnili Ipntein anteefii-
nntnmlls, clGmG ia nlltuits. l%lltIilla
tieltIlG ia mielclld me faifin fiitimne
elGlnan Serraa Seeiustn 3ristusta,
iofa nain iiunaii iu6lamatfamme
nellie ilpfii, pitnefii ia alrtrrlbef5i.
SdSid m~ltunnSia nnnentpGnelpSia
me olidnne tullcet buomaamattmnmc
pnifalle, ioSla oil meibGn gpai6betta>
ma iu1asta tpiieen; ei auttanit mlnl-
tuin palttpot fninnIpsia ia rppc5iit
t1ocsld oil lGbpettdlpd iupiiemaon
%tniieen iunanh
Snimlne tlNntea ettG Seeius Iperie
Dltdmme oli mntfnllnfin fesfcll1m-
me; len aultptii tlrntui eta tulomats
faanme pltii iaannlt plla' pitempifin.
Y~ertlle pdd5tpGmme oil meioGn bn-
iaanmittnlpa tumsitt oenalle iiumnal-
leen. 6ninllecn lirotcltuna olenmc
Nuield apG6Gt1 aifnu, n1uttn Securities
ia iiGti pbbStetpin1. &iitos teine
Sarborin, isfut ia i%ueliet, Dstdippp-
bestdnie! Simnala iiitnattoon tois
minnte ebeIleenfin ettG lie tuliiiipai
ptIin bGncn flnniatieen. Sertpeiiet
mposfin Glenuelanoin ia Sairportin
auno7Iilarille ia upeliille.
Mrunpstn alttrns
Wari
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
asbtubnla SarbOr, ObiO

,,AiIinta ibalat oipat linum aiiiins
iiidii 5erra Sebaot. Iinuu iiequni
ifdhp0itSee ia balnian 5erran eiitars
tanoibin, 6iellni ia riIinmiini riemiiit-
fec eldfpdsid Sinnnlasia, iiMd ptii
pditpd iinun blipncesiaii on fuin tn
bannen muualla."
Dld oleruat pinlmiaon iona. tuli-
iunt mieleeni oJlesidni muoriioIiits
acmme aulloiiiublisia, jota Sltmalan
artnostn idinune ipiettdd / men ia
2:nen pditpd tdtd maalisfrnita. Sim-
reTqd idnnitbfieTGd oSotimsne nditd