davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Gribuno Cox Service

possible at this time to say what the
profits will be per December 81, is the
above method proper one? What
exemption should Mr.. X take in each
of his two returns? How would his
surtaXes be figured?
Answer: IL it is impossible for you
to file your return by March Is you
should file on or before that date an
estimate of the amount of tax due on
such date, on your entire net income
tor the year, including your estimated
partnership profits for the period from
May 81 to December 81. In the mean
closed and inventories taken, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
new law, in order that you may file a
full and complete return within forty
five days from March Is.
Question: Will you please advise me
IT contributions made during 1918 to
the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A.. Salvation
Army, etc, may be deducted from my
income in making up my tax report?
Answer: The law provides that con-
tributions are allowable deductions if
made within the taxable year to cor
porations organized and operated ex-
clusively for religious, charitable, sci
eHtlHc or educational purposes, or for
the prevention of cruelty to children
or animals (no part of the net earn
irgs of which inures to the benefit of
any private stOckholder or individually
or to the special fund created by the
vocational rehabilitation act, to an
amount not in excess of Is per cent
of the taxpayers net income as COM
puted without the benefit of this de-
ductiOn.
Question: What will be the income
tax on the following, man and wife
living together, no children and no
dependents:
Mans income on dividends. .S3.36O
Wlfe's income on dividends. .. 1929
Mans salary 1000
Gifts of both to Red Cross, Y. M.
Z. A., church and charity, all
during year 1918. 4S3
Answer: You and your wife should
ME separate returns, she claiming no
personal exemption, you claiming the
iull $1,000 exemption. Your wife will
be entirely exempt from both normal
tax and surtax. Your personal income
is exempt from normal tax. You nav
ceduct IRON your total net income the
portion Of the contributions mentioned
ABOVE which you have personally made
during the taxable year. If the amount
remaining is not In excess of $4,000.
you are also exempt from surtax. Of
course you understand that dividends
received from domestic corporations
are exempt from normal tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Silk Replaces Muslin
Uncertainty in Latter Trade
Stimulates Former

While manufacturers of women's
muslin underwear are reporting lack
OF orders from retail buyers, the max
ers of silk underwear say that pres
ent business is far above normal. The
raw cotton and COTTON fabric markets
are so upset that neither the under
wear manufacturers nor retail buyers
are willing to take much of chance
on anticipating future requirements
rlght now. This has helped business
IN the SILK lines. Several of the large
have gone into the manufacturing of
silk garments for this reason. While
gu per cent of the silk underwear is
made in flesh color, there is an in
creaslng demand for ecru, lavender
and light blue. Novelties in stvle and
cut are taking we'll with the retail buy
ers and the ultimate consumers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Mems Wear

', BosToN-M. Levin 60 NJ Leyn. clothing;
BosToNJ. Cohen Co: j. Cohen. Furnishings;
CLENELAND-H Bgaiiman clothing; Mari
heyser. W. Va - Kapian Co. Nj Kaplan
clothing. etc Herald square
LINCOLN Neb.-M Nefsl1y clothing: Albert
.LoI oIlSBLRG. y. C.-H. NcBraycr. furnishings
Aberdeen.
MONTREAL. canada-G -Giasburs Bros; H. Glas-
burg. Furnishings: Broadway Central
Herald Square
WAYCK0Ss, Ga - solomon CO.. j Soomoa-
clothing. Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Capitals
Share Small

Under our system wealth tends to
concentrate, and some few individuals
because of some accident of birth or
environment or particular ability or all
three' reap rewards beyond their de-
serts; but capital as capital, that is.
Vhe sum total of all capital, draws but
modest share of the sum total Of the
natlonai earnings. Before the war
more than two-thirds of the wealth
mat is, was represented by salaries,
wages, fees and the like paid for per-
sonal services, while less than one-third
went to the owners of capital and ma
tlonal resources combined. 1t would
be dlffcult to say what in normal times
IS the average earning of capital, but
II were to guess, | would put it be-
low rather than above z per cent.
The actual solution of the labor and
capita problem can come only in the
reduction of the number of workers
who are not capitalists and reduc-
tion in the number of capitalists who
are not workers. In an ideal state
every one would be both. We do not
expect to arrive at an ideal state. but
we have every reason to hope that we
can approach such state much more
closely than we now do, but We cannot
do this until we repudiate heresies
and turn to truth. We cannot do this
until the false foundation OF. suspicion
distrust and misunderstanding which
formerly supported our fiscal struct-
ure is replaced with the sound stones
of confidence. mutual understanding
and n spirit of cooperation. And these
sound stones are not to be found in the
valley OF ignorance; they are in the
granite hills of knowledge"
Blind revolution gains inspiration in
Ignorance and stupidity. Social edu-
cation Tor business men, and for every
group IN the nation, would seem to of
Ter way out OF the chaos of endless
and unintelligent clashes.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Piece Goods

CHARIoTrTESvuIE VA Mlch.oa. a1
googs g1I T., BrcaewsS Central Hotel
land House
=, DETROIT -cadiilar Manufacturing Co.; /
OoInnoy 9,,, piece, goods liofe Cer4-d.
LAST LIVERPOOL. Otto Stein Co.. Mr.. Kahn
ury gg,udS etc Herald square Hotel
EMPORlA. Ksn.-Ramseysr Co. J. Rznsga,
dry goods. etc: Hotel Continental
r,r,,d.I''.a. NhWAHk s. n IL. Klein. dry goods sS;
NoRWIcH. Conn. 4 ccaeu Co.. A. Oohen
piece goods Broadway Central Hotel
= rokisMo{ S.rsa, I, III Na-M si7eFman. dry so'l
SCHENECTADY. X Y-S Berger Co.;
Berger; piece goods: Grand Ho,c -.
SMlTHflEID. y. C.-Abla1la. Lewis 6 Co; NJ
Aodalia dry goods ctr Hotel Brozfeii.
IALJ.ADh1A, Ala. Rosenberg CO J.. Re'e'
berg. dry goods. etc Broadway Central Hotel
WASHINGTON. Ga--r Miller. Cry goods; Hoe
WISE. Va. Beaty. dry gools. SIC: HO@
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
General Merchandise

BosToN-M Epstein Co: " Epstein. senet
merchandise. Broaiway Central
MACON. Cav. Kcssier. general nerchsnos
Broadway Central
PROVIDENCE. l. IN Fulner. Co; ", Pnr
ner. general merchandise; Broadway Central .
ST PAUL-W. Hoffman. general mereAAncS'
CcllingwoOd
VIRGINIA. Miun.-Shanedliug Co; VI. ShDeo
ling. general merchandise. Navarro H..
WASHINGToN-G. Bauer, general merchano'S'
Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Dean Johnson's
Recommendations

What the ordinary business man
can DO In the way of pfivate STUDY
GGccupied the attention of DR.. Joseph
of Commerce, Accounts and Financo nance
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Consolidated EXCHANGE

ionit of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesI
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended February 81, with the high.
low and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

BOSTON-A RosenthAl & sen. A. hosen'-'
mfrs leather novrl.ces: broadway Central. - u,<5
BURLINGTON. \. & "a d Il /. h "nss.
/. Il: Whi;,ed. dry goods. shoes. farniS'1s'
Grand -
CLEVELAND NJ Miller. house Furnishings ~
general line. Algonquin. .s.
cLEvEIANDJ. SHERMAN. leathen etc b'''"
way Central ,.,-
DErkOlT-F T. D.ckerson Co; +. E piSA'
son. representative. Grand ,s,,,
MlArRSNlILE. Penn Nm. roornsn' i'a-'-
etc. Grand ~
MOBILE. Ala -l-asmau Co. ]. Laginsn "
goods and general merchandise. York. -. s
MOhtkEESRORO. Tenn Smith. hoo'
Sheea Nh Saith scneral line. Flanders
RntkNoop, rcun-T. J. feterman q u. Nss..rrsB
J. Fciofhan. dry goods. tlotline. shoes ~
Square ~
SHAWNEE. okla.-c H. Ncrioot. dry goods ~
GENERAL merchandise. Holland s,sl
WAtSAu. Mis.-~Lemke Co. MIR LeInke' ses'7
line; Grand xl.
WRiGHrSNlLI.E. Ga-na,idson Co; J ps,ss ps,zs
Central
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
House Furnishings, Furniture
Floor Coverings. Drapery

GREENNILLE. y C-Higss-Tsit Furniture o.
j lllggS. house furnsinAcs Grand .r,
LNNFIIBl RG. Na-McGehee Cole faIn'~
Co X. McGchec. house Furnishings. Naliies. .,s
furnishings Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Nomen's Wear and Milliuerp

BEDFoAD Davidson Co: A. Davidson
women Wear. BfoadwlY Central
wolaen's wear BrozeN
~ CHAlmQTTE, y. CT G. Shelton: ready 10
cLEyELANp s. Schultz Co.. S. Schultz. som-
ems ready to wear: Aberdeen
FALL RIVER. Mass. STAR Co B. KravR
millinery. Broadway Central
GADSDEN, Aia.-Alrs. +. Duncan; millinery
GALVESTON. Tey.-A. Warren; wonen's wear
GLOUCESTER. Mass-I Cohen Co.: / Cohen.
ready to wear Broadway Central.
Walck
MANiToWoC- Nfs-schuetie Co: Miss Clark.
women wear, etc Seville
PENSACOLA. l-ia-M -Moskovitz Co.; B. Mosko-
W.T. womeil wear. Broadway Central.
ROChlNGHAM y C-Hopkins Co.; Nj Hop
klns: women's wear Broadway Central
SAN tRANClSCO-H. Smith, women's ready to
wear Aberdeen
TRINIDAD. COL. Goldsmith & Sons. NJ Gold
smith. womcns wear Broz,el
WIIMINGTON ~ C-Slossberg Co: L. sloss-
berg. women's wear, Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

proper organization of effort such an
attitude may be permanently fostered.
Another vital question is the effect
OF thrift campaign upon retail bust
ness. The first impulse is to suppose
that this effect will be adverse, but
a scrutiny of the matter leads TO the
conclusion that certainly over year
or more the effect will be stimulating.
Savings inevitably increase the pur-
chasing power of those who save, and
ultimately, as interest begins to come
in from their savings, they are able to
spend more rather than less. In the
meantime the money saved has been
at work, has given employment to
thousands, has created new demand
for goods which did not exist before.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
A Reservoir
For Emergencies

And this thought is closely related
| to the influence of thrift upon general
market conditions. Clearly, it will
have a tendency to stabilize demand
and prevent periods of business de-
preston. 1t means reserve buying
power. 1t means that when periods Of
business unsettlement do come there
will be something to draw upon--some-
thing to tide over periods of unem-
ployment or decreased earning power.
The Importance of this, from the point
of view of the business man who must
make his commitments some time in
advance, is easy to realize.
Still further, it is we'll known that
the ownership of income bearing
wealth is one of the most conservative
influences that can be introduced into
q mans life. AS a stabilizer of the
thought and impulse of our people,
evitably have a powerful and wide
spread effect.
Last, but far from least, there is to
be considered the effect of a thrift
campaign, particularly Of a war saw
ings campaign, upon the movement
for Americanization Of our foreign
born citizens. The purchase of gov
ernment securities by these citizens
will undoubtedly tend to increase their
interest IN the goVernment-tolloW-
ing the very principle on which
Alexander Hamilton, as Secretary of
the Treasury, had the Federal govern
ment assume the debts of the various
states, in order to bind them more
closely to the Union. 1t will have a
tendency to induce confidence on the
part of these citizens in American in
stitutions. 1t will aid in putting in
to circulation the large sums of money
which these foreigners have been &C
customed to hoard
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Morris F. Frev.

".' So'eo"tCUut ~ tftuC tNStltutlOU GnC
leading authority on the subject, qoil
ansacer questions submitted to him
through this department relating to in
daUadudt, corporation or partnership in.
come t0*es, or about aUdr profits ana
encess profits taaes.
You may therefore tell Your taa
troubles to The Tribune ,Uith the assur.
dnce thot they aOiU receive expert con.
s1deration. Those questions achich are
OF general interest will be answered IN
thls column. Names auiu not be ,,sed
All other questions aviu be ams,oered ba
mail. All communications aoiU be re,
gorded as highly confdentioL
You wiU fauor as and ~erpedite the
reply II you wW please observe these
requests:
State your questions as concisely a.
possible, but be sure that no essential
information is withheld.
Write on one side of paper only.
lnclose stamped addressed envelope
for reply in case questions are not an.
swered in the column.
address all correspondence to
Tax Service Department, Tribune
Business News Bureau, I54 Nassau
Street, New York City.
Question: Will you kindly give me
information on individual income tax ?
am unmarried
Wages for 1918 s1111 m
Interest on savings bank de-
poSlt ............... $500
$1,137.oo
Yea cross ............ 900
War Work Fund ... 500
Clothing, shoes, carfare TO a
schoolboy in whom | have
an interest, as his parents
are poor and unable to clothe
him properly, would amount
Two Liberty bonds, 1918. 5000 1000
twenty war Savings Stamps $3.50
Are any of the foregoing items cx-
empt! If so, state also on how much
would have to pay tax and at what
per cent.
Answer: Assuming that you have
included all taxable income and al
lowable deductions, your gross in
come for the taxable year is S1,137;
allowable deductions, $14, leaving a
net income of s1,l23. You are entitled
10 personal exemption of $1,000.
which leaves $137 subject to income
tax at the rate of per cent.
Interest received on the Liberty
bonds which you own is exempt from
TAX but you are not allowed to deduct
amounts invested in Liberty bonds or
War Savings Stamps.
Gifts in the nature of charitable
are not deductible if
made to individuals.
Question: Mr.. x is member of the
< Y Il partnership.
The firms fiscal year ended on Nav
81, 1918, but prior to December 81.
1918, the firm advised the collector
that they had changed their fiscal wear
to agree with the calendar year. The
collector assented to this.
The profits Of the partnership per
the end Of their year, May 81. 1918
have been credited to the partners
The profits for the seven months end.
ed December 81, 1918, have not vet
been determined.
Mr.. x, married, is anxious to mako
ms return. His proportion of profits
per May ~ was $4,000. He nronoaes
70 rsturn this and all other income
received by him during 1918, and then
render separate return on an esti-
maze OF his profits from MAY 81 ia J
!, ,p.ecembSr III, which figure he puts at
Sao'ooofA Remembering that IL is i'm.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Buyers
Arrived

Buyers are invited to register in this
column by telephoning Beekman S243
between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Buyers Wants

eI;p,gs zWAaf yD, ,~-2z9S, i1ssa, sis. ssso ,o4
"'"a'N" IN Maiissn haasrs 1875 ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Ones Willingness to Pay 1913
Income Taxes Is a Measure
of Ones Appreciation
of Victory

r HE Federal reuenue law, under
Il achich 1918 income is tarod, is in
some respects q highly technical docu-
ment; and it aoiN be further complicated
By rulings and interpretations of the
Treasury Department. The taxpayer mag
find 1t hard to ansaoer such questions
as ho1o much tGn must be paid, hoao to
pay the tar, hoao to fill in the forms on
0hich returns must be made, to qUhut
ertent, If any, an income is exempt from
the leuy, etc. The corporation may find
1t equally difficult to solve problems
connected aoith the income, aoar and
ercess profits imposts.
The Tribune has therefore provided
this Tar Service Department. Through
the courtesy of the Guaranty Trust
CompanA of NeW York.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Miscellaneous

WINSTON SALEM. y C.-E l. Hine Co. u
Line shoes. Continental.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Offerings to Buyers

fERf;Es: Best csxli offer ,rosr1,a -,
,., ~ S:ssA5 jubeH. Wooirs Ezfssn~s Ny ssa ~
H"s1. Mad Square lsss ''~'"aSs7' i@ps
sxtu;gst r. w. y. 49, w yx =, % ,.a..
s.sssszzzss n r. H. s1,go, &. g. g. 30 izoa 80 ~
'pa<sf' izss hoad1sE ' -"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Leather and Fancy Goods
JeweIry
Goods
Shoes

MON1REATe-S Wiene-t Co, 5 Wieaert ~
elry. Broadway Central
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
&iitus

Saamme laliiito noprGt fiitofiem-
me iiit1 ooottamattomaSta Iiblail'
Iosto, jonta bptpGt trittapat panitte
toimeen meiodn pienen poifamme
ipntpmGn ioboosta % p. feiaf.; or
woffonstn lnbjasta fiitos ia maui
faisto luiapoflista fabfpin fansla,
ioillo emGnnGt fattoipat popoan.
WSe emnle mltiiten moi teit1 pulfita
fnin noprGsti fiittGG ia toitpottaa
teilIe fuifiIIe iirurta Sitmalan iii-
nousto. &offautenrle mristo elaa.
Selma g. ia Sobn @ifula
(SIm. 30
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
9anianisienrafnnmat Sbipsia

Sitmalanpalmelufiia ia bartausbet-
fiG beinGfuulla.
@%sbtabiilo Sarborisia:
6 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo 7 iI.
z b. flo 8 ap. aIfau feiGfouIli ia
festGd neliG miiffon. @anupGitp6l.
Ia fofoontitpat pienemrnGt lapiet ia
iltapGimGlIG flo 1 fofoontinpat i.
iommat.
10 p. bartousbetfi flo 1880 III.
II p. bartausbetfi flo 1880 iH.
Is p 2asten mp.ieitran fofous
firfon baalisia flo 8 ip. Mrs Sali-
taiofi buolebtii poDbdstG.
20 p. flo 10 op. ia flo 1880 iH.
90 p. flo 1880 III.
81 p. flo 1880 iH.
Sairportisia:
IL p. flo 1880 iII.
IL p. flo 1880 III.
13 p. flo 10 ap.
% p. flo 1880 iII.
26 p. flo 1880 III.
81 p. $. B.gbt. tansia flo 10
op. ia flo $50 III.
@Iofnun A p. alfaa feiGfoltlu flo
9 ap. ia festG1 nelj6 miiffoa.
GIemeIanoisio, 1888 @. 81 st.
13 b. flo 7 III.
I'd p. SeneeIlinen obielma-iltoma
flo 7:30 iu.
@ulfrib 8. @ilen
EeIf. 549l&. 67 Suron It.
8osti oioite: &. 6 @sbtabula, Sbio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Ycrfeleinblat

SpfipIlG m. 1908 tpietettiin eraan
riffoan berron talompibfidiiiG. Gallo
oil l~poIaistli ltpeilla maIoilIo ia To-
riSteltu pieniHG perfeIeenfumilla;
nGitG flapio oil tnnsiiiaIisia labes
600. Gallon panbin poita, 25Aua,o'
tics mics, oil pufenut itienia perfe'
leefii ia otti taiffi itblaDieraat mas
taan mieoGfieen ne "maltafuntoan.
la.
W1ltto iubla pG1ttpi iurnlliieen
jGlfitopobtumaan: tho iaulainen poi
ia iairustui ia oil mietGipG iairaa-
Iaan Ieifattonofii. &aibeisia tlls-
fisioan bll1ii bGn monbemmilleen
ia iufulaiiilleen: "Oi, riifoilfaa
%pitoIestoni." @eutta mama onnetto-
mot eipGt tienneet mitd merfitiee
riifous ia mitG usfo Seeiufieen @ris-
~tlIfleenl
Sofia meni ii6iippteen = iitben
moltofrntaan, jobon bGn elGisiGGn
oil boIiinnl,t fit1,llta.
@if6 iGIeen tooistlls ianoista:
"Wiit1 ibminen fpIp1G, iitG ban
niittGG"l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Auttaja T~orstaina Heinakuun 8 PIMA 1919

S. &anfilo bein6f. ID p.
g. 6. HiSianen bein6f. 81 b.
9. &uotialainen beindf. % p.
81. 6. Salonen elof. A p.
S. Sapola elof. II p.
s. urpilninen elof. 1S p.
u. @aiunta elof. Ok b.
w. ". 8esterbacf ippsf. 1 p.
SO. %. Bilen ippsf. s p.
30. 8isfari ippsf. 10 p.
g. 8uori ippsf. % p,
On b~ltomattafpa, ettG Dlldmaintt'
III i6riestps t~artoittaa ainoastaan
benselliiid pdGfirioitafiia, ioten nil.
Den obella toipomme iaafpamr1e pl'
lGmainitliilta papeiltomme atpiis.
miioentin firioih1sten nliio.
oosio niinfuin firffofitntamme ia
Iebtemme muiItafin %nstdfpiltd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Snmalanpalipelnfiia beimGfnnlla:

Smmalanpaliuelnfiia beinGfnnlla:
HGGttGpG rippifoul1i olfoa Gree
min firfosia tiistoino 8 pGimd bel
n1fulita flo 8 /. b. &oitlltn pGGtt1'
i6ifet pioetGGn %i1tnnuntaina 13 ptpG
flo piioli 10 a. p.
Siistaina 10 ptpd Nass'isid &on-
ioIIisieurafiimran firfosia flo 8 IT,
IalIa.
Resfipiiffono 16 pfpd 8inonasla
roittiusbooliDla flo s ilDaIla.
Woonontaina % ppd @batbamis-
ia fIo s iIdIIa.
&esfiniiffona30 ppd Gotpingto'
nisio flo 8 iIIoIld.
S%bntpngt:
Gestori ia 500 &utarina Nor-
bocfon poito Sfpdntte @iigist, ipnt.
Gotuintonisio, Micb. fei1f. ID ptpd;
fostett. feiGf. % b.
so. Bistori,
S04 Gin f.,
Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
KirkoHn$ia Tmoituk$ia

SdannbfIinen tpiminta 0itctbmrsin
Gtu. 2ntb feurafumtapiirisfd.
Sitebburaisia. Nn5s:
auniimibeu eniimaiiend iunnmtais
na iimolampaIpeIns no. 10 ap. ia
bartmsbetti fIo. z III; rippi ia o. p.
ebtoolIinen ioia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iiiffeu tai iItabartmns9etien bbtesbess
I'd.
amtfmiben toifena 5~unnrntaina IL
maIampaJtpeIrs no. 10 ap. ia ierra'
human obieImaiItasma No. $50 ~.
s,nifmben iolmamtena iusruuitais
ma immaImpaItpeIus ITO. 10 IA las
ten obieImaiItamo no. $50 81.
a,nsfaiisen neIidntend i~unnnntaina
hnmolmrpalipeIus no. 10 ap. Ia shae
rifsIiiton obielmaiItarna 10. $50 VI.
RpbdiouIu iota iunmumtaina no. 1
pdip6IId.
a5Sri barioitteIee iota ~tiistaisirta
He. 100
GeArafunnan fnitaisioto,is hnus
7.3O III.
fan6en eniimdifend u,aanantai,a No.
7.80 III. Senrnfnnnan firtfo on: SO
Recbnnic fabun ipnrreIIa.
Nnpn9roisfa, Rass.:
&~urfauoen toifena fumnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. etp. Iut5. firBosjo
no. 4 tai i1alIa jog Min eritsiiesti
fotpitaan.
&linfaiIben miimeiien6 fesfiniif<
iona b~artmusbetft etp Iutt. firiosfa
10. $50 i'll.
~1sarrborosia. xropsfa ia SitspiIlioun
isfa y. 8. pibetddn iumaIanpaIp.,
Iusfet seIma1,nen fumnautoin fen.
sns4a ieia trnismibesfa.
Senrafi,ntapiirin pastori
q. Riet4inen.
70h Wedbanic Il.
Si&obbure, Glass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
S. OioIo

= glaittnion toimitiis OH i1ries.
tdnpt bengellisten pddfirioitusten
firioittoIat unoelIeen aaffosidrjes-
tpsta iiImGuGpitGen. SentGboen,
iomaIIo fuin fiitGmme orip. f%irioit-
toiia ontomastaon oipiistitiesto,
,petoomme iGneen papistomme IT,
n1Gn ia JOHNNIE obottamaon Ien.
raufposio jdriestpfiesid f~irioitafiia,
mieIutmmin fei,rootpon %iunnuntoin
firffoteffteist1:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Pybdin tdbdsn

Gina olet minlin Serrani, miniin
bDmdtponi Ell ole iiniin tGbteii, ipoon
ppbdin tGboen, iotfo moan pdaIIG
ouot ia frnnioIlisten tGboen, ioisio
toiffi minrn mieliiuoiioni on. Gs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

eSannsllinem tpifntata Serfes Gitpn
Gtp. Gatb. fenratantapiirisfd:
Serfes Gitpsfa, q. s.
3irfio: ghesmut otpe. Ia Ssnru Il.
taImasfa, IdbeId mlaanaliien rmita,
ten J@nnmit' -afernaa. iosfa on Weip
Dorfistd tiiItoesfa iddtGapd pois hi-
nusta ia tdtpeItdtpd firtoIle.
SnmalanpaIfpeIus iota funmuntais
ma Flo 8 ip. 8. p. eft. fliutmiben /
fsnnnntdina.
@appeIi: 81 Bergen atpe. 8oob>
Iaipn ia Gmnitcns atpe. fpdlisfd.
gacfssn fatiiApaimii tho I6beIIe ioppe,
fla. iefa ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sammit-
afemnIta.
HamaIanpaltpelrs iota ~funnnntai
DO 1915 ap. ia ppbdfoiIu 10 2 ip.
CupeIufeuramboteis iofa torstai
10 Q ip.
aG~iIiibarioitns is1a ~periantai no
III.
Observation-Disclosures iofa fnin 2:na
ia 4:nd ~fiin,lntaa Ito s In.
Rew RocbelIesfa, 81. q.
airffo: 9itpifipn #. ia Union atue
kifmasIa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fuaifnlioen 1:nd
ynnnnntaina ITO 8 in. ia 8:na tors'
tainu no $50 III.
Cast Bort Gbesterisfd, Conn.
@irdio:. Selatpan atpenuelld,
@~reenipitebin fatiipaiirmttien iparrel'
Ia. 9unraImpaltp. f~uiitdnoen S:na
(atnnnnt. 10 $50 III.
Nspnfclairisfa, 81. s.
@irffo:e @Ir1 9fibes aaps "a
0sxest # fiiImcsia. SrmalanpaItpe-
yas hiutmi6eu 2 ia A tiistaila no
$50 III. gF
0sIIariues5d, 81. s.
GArt4ns6etfi inifniben 1 fesiitpiifio'
ma 10 8 III.
Dspnnt 4ernpsfa, q. D.
q. 2GanrrirIa 881 Nort5 Terraee
aave. Sartansbetti ~fulriaiiSen 2.ma
h ANA torstaina To 8 III.
G~atsainisfd. 81. q. ia 8obcfisia,
( 81. 9. q. m. eri ilnoitifffien mifaan.
RaItpeInstari bnInatpat ipoitpat u
a,sibtoa iirieeIIifesti, toll idsbd pnp'
SiJasfs, tpormemnrin iatpattnpiSfo
snunySipdIId ia iIdzIa 10 81.
30. dnttonen
~ Bergen utpe. Serfep 9th, u. 3.
-
i SnmaIAnpaluelnffia ia mmita TO.
fonffia Brabboef, u. o. fenrafnx'
nasfa:
D SumnIonpolapeIuffia iofa frtiifaii
ben enfimdinen ia foImos finriin'
tai oIfnen felIo If e. b. p.
GunmmtoifoiiIi toiieno ia mel
idntend ii~innrntoino feIIo 1 !. p. b
B. I. o~pettniien fofous f~iiifaiioer
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

p. p.
Iuoriioliiton fofoufiista ilmoite'
tam eritieen.
Ompelnieiira fofoontlu iofa toi.
iena ia n~eIidntend torstaina funlsia,
Sartausfofoiifiista ia miista ia.
tunnaiiista fofoufiista ilmoitetaar
erifieen.
SO. 90. @esterbacf
8raooocf, g. 9.