davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Eight Supervisors to
 Be Named by Brown

Following a conference held recently with presidents of various school inn provement associations and others inter ested in child welfare, Commissioner J. Ellis Brown yesterday announced that playerounds in which supervisors of play for the children will be named within few days. There are to be eight super visors
 It is expected now that supervisors will be placed in Ensley, North Birming- ham, Avondale, Woodlawn, Jordan Park, West End and Lakeview. However, it has been decided definitely that super yisors will be placed at these places. Changes may be made later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were Asued in the probate office yesterday: T. s. Rodgers to Miss Willie Marie Crow.
 Joe Collins of Pratt City to Miss Ange- line Naccaro.
 Ernest McGaha of Edgewater to Miss
 Thor Thomas Simpson n Miss Viola Mo Daniel.
 Howard C. Jubb of Baltimore to Miss Lillian Gillett.
 w. D. Resmond to Miss Mary Emaline vandergriff.
 Ben Henderson to Miss D. B. Black man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
NOT DOWNHEARTED

In spite of the seeming slow re- sponse to the efforts of the past week, the leaders are not down n-hearted, Tor comparisons show that even as Bir- mingham stands, it Is ahead in inc percentage of the quota raised of many of the large cities of the south--~At- lanta New Orleans, Montgomery Mo- bile and various other cities show that Birmingham maintains an average lead of some 20 per cent over them and may yet come out on top and lead all
 Among the larger subscriptions re- ceived during Saturday at headquar- ters are: Alabama company. $5oh; Alabama Fuel and Iron company, $4oo; Ferd Caheen. $50; George Gordon Crawford Gin addition to previous $50). $150 Perfection Mattress company $50. F. H. Lathrop, $50.
 Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter, chairman Of the womens division workers in the city, states Saturday night that the women will raise the quota they have undertaken and are nearing their goal, being only about $2000 short or the promised amount.
 Zone Chairman Arthur c. Crowder, County Chairman Claud l.. Hagan, and City Chairman James J. Jackson, ;-s well .s the heads of the various com mittees, are determined to make Mon- day the record day of the whole cam paign and have urged all committees in the field to do their best and many volunteers were added late Saturday night to augment the forces who will take the field Monday
 The booth workers attained good re- suits during Saturday, Miss Hattie Cullom and her associates in the Tut wiler hotel lobby again showing !, 1aad in recaiptS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
sATURADY NIGHT WORKERS

The Dokeys, in their fez, began their work Saturday night in the downtown center, using large tin buckets and other devices as receptacles for the va rious denominations of coins which they gathered, and Thomas P. Patter- son held forth right in front of head quarters and did his best to let no man escape
 The E7ks, led by Col A. s. Winch. and aided by the Boys Industrial School band, toured the downtown dis tricts son large trucks and other ve- hicles and by their energetic canvass also added materially to the total of the day, supplemented by volunteers who worked late into the nigSt.
 Federal Judge w. I. Grubb, Frank P. Glass and Maj. w. s. Pritchard at tho head of the special corporations com mittee, were successful at least in op- taining fair sized subscriptions from a number of the corporation heads as well as some of the smaller corpora tions and are confident that many mora will respond to the call made on them during Monday.
 In fact. 1t looks as if Monday will be the real decisive day of this whole campaign and all efforts will be re- doubled all along the line to make 1t a successful one from every standpoint of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Ice Cream Supper

The women 0f the Cunningham School Improvement association will give an ice cream supper in the dining room of the school building A>St Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
The First National Bank of Birmingham, Ala
 Statement, May IF. 1919.

SS4, ,foo, 1oI .Vs Capital Stock .......s 1,5Oo,ooo % Surplus and Profits ...... i,S52.1 54 Reserved for Taxes ...... 34,S19. 63 Circulation ............ 1.370,400 % Customers Letters of Credit and Acceptances 291, ,206 30 :, Earned :...::..:.... ss.572 ss Fills Payable With Fede- ral Reserve Bank Se- cured by U. s. Certifi- cates of Indebtedness. 2200, 900. %
 DEPOSITS: Individual $20,556, 262 93 Bank 2.458.126.93 U- ;. ..... 101.357.7 73 Federal Re- serve Bank. Atlanta, Fiscal Agent ... 1.231.555 .oo-- 24.s47.so2 5s
 s21465. .467 O4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
DONATIONS SMALL


 ssThat the people of BfrminGhnm are liberal givers goes without saying. From all reports 1t Is evi- dent that only few refused to give something. hut in majority of cases the donations are yer! small. This in itself is indeed handicap in the undertaking to raise $11O,O09.
 'It must also be remembered that the present campaign came on Inc heels of the Victory Loan drive and during the same period as the Meth odist centenary drive. It was difficult therefore, to secure the necessary forces and perfect a soliciting orsanl- zation to equal the allied armies who have made such wonderful success during the war activities. It is hoped, however, that those remaining unso- licited will send their donations direct to headquarters.
 q have supreme confidence in the big hearted men and women of BIT mingham and know taht they will dc their very best under the existing cir cumstances. What more could be ex- pected?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
ONLY THIRD QUOTA .OF SALVATION ARMY. HOME SERVICE FUND
 HAS BEEN RAISED.
Call Made for Workers to Make Whirlwind Wind-Up Campaign-LOcal Fra ternal Orders Do
 Good Work

Only about one-third of Greater Birmingham's quota of $110,000 for the Salvation Army home service fund cam paign has been raised and the campaign is about to close.
 X cali has been sent out from head quarters at the northeast corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, north, for 200 men and women to report Monday morning for whiriw'nd "wind-up" campaign for the last day of the official campaign, in the hope of at least raising enough to make creditable showing for the people oi Birmingham in this campaign.
 An urgent request is also made to all who are so disposed not to awalt the call of a committee. since the num- Der of the workers is rather limited, but to send their pledge cards and checks direct to headquarters With out delay, making the checks payable to J. Knox Fleming, zone treasurer at the First National bank
 Ben I. Rapport, zone director of the campaign, Saturday night issued the following statement:
 The Salvation Army home service campaign is about to come to close and we have only one-third of Greater Birmingham's quota raised.
 q believe, however. that with addl- tional forces for the remaining days considerable change in the final wind up will bring the total to a considerab- ly higher figure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
dav % cry the Mass brothers sale.
Walter Peterson 1t the northeast

Inv o cry the Mass bro<hsr's sale.
Walter Peterson 1t ths northeast
was in town Tuesday.
Heher Inr13a a. tina nor4h xneak saaa- !
m HW.1-4,s =, n 11s2slt 1scl il k1
NV II, Sc ~ NV -, s-36-60
III u. IA. to Baldu Jensen, patent,
lots sand 3, S IL NE II, Sc IA
James Byne to E. F. Beachamp,
warranty deed, N 1-2, lot 1,Las. Gar.
to Plentywood.
Lizzie Scott Martell to H, N. Stuv-
crude, warranty deed, SW IL SW ~,
9-S1-55.
August Gottschall to A. C. Mikkel-
son, warranty deed, Sc Ia, 20, NE
| IA, ss-s6-57.
U.h s. A. to Thomas H. Stewart,
patent, s 1-2, 26-33-46. II.
U. S. A. to Amelia Phinney, patenk,
lots s, l22, IS, a, SELL sW II, 3,
lot l, NE ia NV 1-E7-s7-57. .
Julius Kisser to Gil. St. Blk, SEQ
hey, warranty deed, N IL, 21-3z-47.
John B. Knudson to Hjalmar Knud-
son, warranty deed, Sc IA NV II,
lot 2, SW Ia NE Ia, w 1-2 Sc -,
E 1-2 SW Id, SW Ia SW Id, $50
AZ.
U. S. A. to Ernest Paradis, patent,
NE ID, 25-36-47, lots and 2, E IL
NV IA. 5O-36-48. e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Mike Fox ct NJ to L. in oarby;
sasranty deed. lot {. block y FAX

warranty deed. LOT 8 block q Fax
ville 81 -. s.=s ~ n e COZ
!. r. 4. Bn1aa, q ux 70 Lesser C..
Flick, warranty deed, lot 4, block 8,
Oie-kjos add, Scobey.
Olida Stienberg to John HOLDEN,
warranty deed, lot block 10, Westby.
U. S. A. to John Lowell, patent,
w 1-2 NE IA, E 1-2 NV Ia, 7-35-48.
Numie B. Scott to Anna r. Scott,
warranty deed, lot l, block L.. Riba
add, Plentywood.
U. S. A. to Mary Rachel Grand
barr, patent, SW Ia, 11-32-57.
Elenaor o. Cook to Jason o. Cook,
warranty deed, E 1-2 E 1-2, 35-34-55.
U. s. A. to Dmytro Ktytar, patent,
NV IA NE ID, 30-37-4s, NE IA NE
IA, 25-37-47.
U. S. A. to Fred p. Schqartz, pat
ent, lots 3 and 4, S IL NV Ia, N ~
SW IL, 4. NE IA Sc IA, Sc IA
NE Ia, $3.50.
Ernest o. c. Olson ct ux to James
T. Sparkling, warranty deed, lot 4,
block S, Flaxville.
August Wagner to Joseph Hot
wick, warranty deed, NE Id Sc IA,
$685..
U. S. A. to John Louis Demontig-
ny, patent, lots 3 and 4, S 1-2 NV Ia,
3-34-48.
U. S. A. to Christian Petersen,
patent, NE Ia, 13-32-57.
U. S. A. to Floyd Harmon, patent,
NE Id, N IL Sc ID, 24-34-47.
Huda E. Christensen to Cora Cruik-
stank, warranty deed, NE Id, E IL
NV Ia, NE Id Sc Ia, 26-36-55.
Sophia B. Thompson to Thomas
Nels Thompson, warranty deed,
Sc Ia, 1886.
Lillian Bridges to Clara o. Bridges,
warranty deed, lot 4, block 4, Dale
view.
1della Lemon to Alexander Weed,
warrant deed, north So 1-2 feet Of w
IL of lot Z, south 16 IL feet, lot s.
block 4, Peterson's add, Scobey. -'.
u. S. A. to Esther M. Fishum, pat
ent, NV IA SW Ia, %, N 1-2 S IL.
Sc Ia NV IA, 20, NE Ia Sc IA,
30-37-50.
J. w. Anderson to liver Olson, war
ranty deed, SW ID, 12-31-38.
Patrick Lizotte to William Ander-
son, warranty deed, lot Z, block 8,
But. add, Medicine Lake. -
w. J. Wohlers to City of Scobey,
warranty deed, east rs feet, lot i,
block 8, Peterson's add, Scobey.
Leonard E. Rue to B. M. Fraurirc-
ky, warranty deed, lot 2, blk. 3, Rue's
add, Plentywood. = :"
John E. Smith to Amanda A. Smith,
warranty ded, S 1-2 Sc ID, 4-31-58.
U. S. A. to Merlen Stevens, pat
ent, NE Ia, 10-33-56.
o. F. Krause to Harry Shook, war;
ranty deed, lot II, block IA, Scobey.
U. S. A.. to William Block, R. C.,
Sc Ia SW Ia, $3.50.
John F. James to A. Riba, warran-
ty deed. Sc IA, Sc IA SW; Ia, 10.
N y NE ia. NE IA NV II. :so-s7-:
IS. ~:
Mary and G. Schmitck to Earl E.
Casper, warranty deed, lot 9, block
IA, Outlook. '-i
Alexander Jerome to Cit. St. Bk.,
Scobey, warranty deed, SW IA NV
Ia, 4, lots l, 2, 8, and 4, Sc IA NE
IA, 5-36-48.
Gustav Ole to Mabel B. Daniels
warranty deed, Sc IA, E 1-2 SW Ia,
SW IA SW Id, 7, NV Ia NV Ia,
1850.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Il. Lampe and family left sdnes-
day for Illinois, where they win mals
their future homo. The LAmpe's,
came ont herr several ysszs. :,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

HAVING SOLD MY FARM I
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUC-
TON AT THE FARM ~ MILES
NORTH AND ~ MILES EAST OF
FROID, MONT.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13
Inviting People to Our Town

There much local Enthusiasm increase
farm lands
community in the State Mississippi of
A M College,
what we offer person when we invite
We
which liable
has
o.
We
through hot
should
particular
rent.
Another which
which is liable
machinery. We a
tn but the others absolutely directly
public
believe will rise
mand ha ome act be
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13

Mr.. George S. Turner, of this
city, president Of the Mlssiss-
lppl Retail Hardware and Imple-
ment Association, has issued the
following cordial invitation to
the members to be present at the
Twelfth Annual Convention which
will be held at the A. & NJ. Col.
lege July 9Th. 9th and 10Th, 1919:
GRE ETING
You are cordially invited to be with
us the sth, 9th and 10th of July at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Mississippi, the occasion being the ceIe-
bration of our annual meeting of the
Mississippi Retail Hardware and Imple-
ment Association. Now, take down
your calendar and mark the dates, and
come spend three days reviewing our
past years business and renewing old
acquaintances, Don't fall to call on
your fellow hardware dealers in your
town and ask them to come along, too.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13
Notice to Sunday School
Workers of Beat Four.

The convention will be held at
Big Creek Church the 4th day of
July at 10 A. NJ.
| want all S. s. In the beat TO
be represented; pupils with reel
tations, and delegates from each
Sunday School and as there isn't
any record since 1919 of the con.
ventlon | invite all old Sunday
School workers to be present if
they possibly can, especially DR..
j. W. Crumpton. II. Fl. Skies
and DR.. D. E. Rainey.
K. W. Hamlll. Pres.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13

You may think that you can stay
away from the meeting and read of the
meeting In the journals and get as
much out of them as you would attend
ing the meeting, but there is where
you tail. Come and lay aside business
for three days and when you 60 back
home, warrant you will more than feel
repaid for the loss of time, as we'll as
the money spent.
We have an excellent program.
This year we have a special program
for the ladies and extend to them a
hearty invitation to come-be sure to
bring them. She will think more of the
organization after she has seen the con-
structive program that we have for
you and them.
We are counting on you. 1t is your
loss, If you disappoint us. Let us make
this the best meeting that we have had
Or the Mississippi Retail Hardware aud
Implement Association.
Yonrs for better business in 1918
than in 1918,
G. S. TURNER, President.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13

Following roads for contract: Reed
road. beginning at corporation line Of
Starkvlle and ending at the Pheba
road.
Louis road, beginning at Green's
borough road and ending at Reed road.
Fondren road, beginning at Double
Springs road and ending at Longview
corporation.
Dido road, beginning at Whites road
and ending at beat line,
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bidsI
Board proceeded to equalize taxes for
several days.
d. W. OUTLAW, President.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13

VS.
e. B. Sherman, defendant.
BY virture OF ar. execution directed to
me by M. R, Fulgham, Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court of said County and State, in
the aforesaid cause on an enrolled Judge
ment amounting to $136 33 with interest,
at the rate Of six per cent per annun
from the 18th day of April. A. D. 1914,
and costs in the sum OF $23 Al, I will ex
pose for sale and will sell at the front
door of the Court House of said County
and State, within legal hours on the 7th
day of July, A. d. 1919, the tract OF land
located and situated in Oktibbeha Coun-
ty, Mississippi, and described as follows,
to-wit: The South East quarter of the
North East quarter and the North East
quarter of the South East quarter OF sec
tion 81, Township 10, Range l3 East,
containing 80 acres more or less. Title
to this land is belived 10 be good, but
will convey only snch, title as l may
be authorized to convey by law under
such execution. Witness my signature
this the 2nd day of June, A. d. 1919.
L. G. JAMES,
Sheriff OF said County and State
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13
Board Of SuperViS-
OrS Proceedings,
Tuesday, June 9, 1919.

1t was ordered by the board that the
$44, 900 negotiable bonds of District No
2, dated April, 1919, shall bear interest
by coupons at the rate of six (6 per
cont) per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly. Also that said bonds shall mature
and become due as follows: $4,000 in
each OF the years 1880 to 1942 both in
elusive, and the remaining $ls, 900. 90 In
the year 1943, the dates OF the maturi-
ties to be the lst day of April in OF the
years aforesaid.
In the matter OF negotiable bonds for
supervisors District No. 3, 1t was order
ed that the s5s,O00 negotiable Of the
district dated May /, 1919, shall ma.
ture and become due as follows: $4,000
in each of the years 1870 to 1942, both
inclusive, and the remaining $4,000
In the year 1913, the dates OF maturi.
ties to be the 1st day of May in each of
the years aforesaid.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13
For Sale

NV Ford car in fine condition
Used but little and we'll cared for
A. w. GARNER,
Agricultural College, Miss
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13


Winn, 80 days sentence.
Respectfully spbmlttss. mi tee
Street Com.
TO the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City Of Starkville, Miss.
Gents: | beg to submit the following
financial report of the separate school dis
trict of starkville for the months of Jan.
uary February, March, April and May 1919.
On Jan. rs issued 13 pay certificates to
white teachers, amounting to. g gl5 90
On Feb 29nd 10 pay certificates,
amounting to.............. ........... 919 90
On March @lst 10 pay certificates.
amounting to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
On April 18th 13 pay certificates
amounting .......................... 976 90
On May 17th 13 pay certificates,
amounting to O........,.................. g75 90
Total amount paid white teacher for
the five months -. s4734 90
On Jan. %th I issued 2 pay certificates to
colored teachers amounting to. :. =. 9 2a5 90
On Feb. 22nd pay certificates,
amounting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 245 90
On March 81 7pay certificate. amt. 245N
On April 10th 7pay certificates, amt. 24bOo
On May 18th pay certificates, amt. 2450O
Total amount paid colored teachers
for the five months. .............. 1915 90
Total amount paid both schools for
Ave months is.... -. ............... s5s4s 90
Total amount'p paid white teachers
preceding months. ................ 1895 90
Total amount paid colored teachers
preceding months. ........ ..... 065 90
Total amount paid white teachers
session Isis-ls. =. ..........,.... $4,000
Total amount paid colored teachers
session 1s1s........ .................... 21sO 90
Grand total paid for session is 10. coo 90
Respectfully,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13

In the matter of the sale of $5s, 1000
worth of road bonds for Supervisors
District No. 2, il was ordered, after all
bids were received and duly considered,
the bid OF Sidney Splitter & Co. was
found to be the highest and best bid
made and accepted, being par plus ac-
crued interest to the date of delivery
and premium of $l275. 90 purchaser
to pay expenses OF lithographing said
bonds.
1t was ordered that clerk advertise
bids for the material and construction
of steel bridge across Catalpa Creek
ou the Outlaw public road, said bids to
be at public outcry on Tuesday, July
8th.
The Halbert road, In beat S, was
awarded to Chas Stalins at $50, 90 per
mile. The above road was let In March
and rejected at $500, later accepted
at $4,000.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13

In the matter OF retaining the posi-
tlon of county prosecuting attorney be
abolished and on a petition signed by
twenty or more citizens filed, 1t was or
dered that a special election be held
on the 18th Of July to determine wheth-
er or not the office shall be done away
with.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13
Sheriffs Sale

The State of Mississippi,
Oktibbeha County,
Spalding,s Manufacturing Com
pany, Plalntff,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-06-13

Frank ID Ellis, court steno. 49,. l5o 90
u ii Hall, lumber ..... :. 80. TOO
ID Hartness, bridge work, etc. SO SO
Lille Polk, colored demostratOr. Is 90
e D Neeey, repairing bridge ... 8 SO
Ed Robeson. n..... ."............. l SO
j Read, removing tree ....... 2 90
w G Walker, road work. ....... Ga 90
w e Douglas, road work. -. :. las 40
Harry Johnson, lum, repr bridge 46 10
B Malone, road work. -. 80. 1855 90
+ H Love, road work. :, ........ 80 80
X Yeatmdn, sal H........ SO 40
Lille Simmons, cook at p FL. -. rs 90
L Dill, road work.. ...... 10 90
L Spruell, repair bridge. ..... 35 90
II tha ,,atto. of .o+,i,t.o - -,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
KANSAN kIRJEITA

men tieni1 idlfeen. Miaistatan ia
tatNotoa fuinfa Sierra on iuIoinen
ailtlias on ie mics, iofn SGnen tir.
poal SiIlG meille piibaltelee mGfe.
fpa epalsfon benfi, mitta moi t. e.
pdnSfoiiet, tebfdd paranmis, faGn.
tpfaa pois filth tieltG, iotn fultee
belipetin portin lGpitie; istofaa See
iufieen SirmaIan Yoifaan, ia bGn on
totinen ia bursfaS, iofa teille Inn
mt anteetii antaa. &ristis on fer
ran oman ipereniG faitttd mennpt
ppbGGn, ia malmistunut ianfaiffilen
Iltnnstl,fien. Seeiuflen &ristnfIen
Sumalm 8oian meri pllboistna mel
ia taitesta ipnnistG. &c riittGG fop-
billie el1mt1ntien matfustonalle. Sc
~mirpoittoa w%1ipnpttGl Sielld on
tlripo ia mabma lima, %nanburs.
tas iuofie iinne, ijGiiesti olemaan.
On GGrettomdn tolliS aiia, ett1 rob-
fence beifoilla bultlillu tl1nm,staa
Seeins on minunl SGn on talliilla
merellGGn meioGt mapabtomit per-
feleen pallan alta. 8oimmefo fit
t6G fpllin tapettlia @oritioal Nonie.
iiel1ni, fiittGmGGn Serrno, min
faiion fiiin fieleni fangistint ia INTO
OF Sierra alitiionllinen Lopplt, finn
nGet parbaafiil @GitG piirteli elG-
m1ntien motfamies,
Wrs &arolina &enorictIon
81. s. 9. no 3
&ocf Safe, Mortb Safota
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
5%itebbnrsisia, @ass.
beinGf. ~ pn1 1919

Sunlnlan drnton rallbaa fottpon
armoiiolle @uttaion lltfiiafumalle,
mutta erittGin piel1 fuifille ormos.
ia elGmille usfomille pst1mille.
On pari, folme miiffoa fulinut,
finn tein matfan Sbion fabteen la-
tamopaitfaon, ioisia ailru paljon
luomalaiiiomme. SltoSta mntfnsta
on ollut minulla oifomats birtfan
firjoittaa Mitttajoan, miitta fiireioen
fouliitoiben t1bben olen oll1t t1bGn
asti estettp.
@imuo nGet oil pppbettp pubu'
iafii iuomnluisten pbteiieen jubon-
mlsiublom Isbtabltlu Sarboriin,
6. &rn iltblimiien oibeenn oliapot
enemmGn foniolliiet ieifat, etlpGas-
ia Suomen pdGIeminen maltiolli.
ieen itienGiippteen, Min olin epaile.
mGllG tannollo, no1battaafo flitiita,
tai Ell. @nb1n ole tottlinitt pnbeis'
iani fGiittelem11n noibin oloibin
fitlilltpia oiioita, olen main %ioornan-
NIT @ristlifien etponfeliumia ia iitG-
fin foipin poillindiiesti. = Whttta
oil fpitG, iotta tefitp1t minntt toiiel'
ia pitolen eritt1in balitffoafii tefe-
mGGn matfan Obioort. Berbeeni oil
iieGlG @sbtablilo Sarborisia, feidG
tpiettGmGsiG ia on tpielGfin; paiffo-
fitnta on erittGin titttii iamoin aiuf.
fat; iirlG oGenbon SieIlG ieitfemdttd
ipiiotta airiniit ia pappina tointimtt.
S,tntiiii fiiir olifin bilifan noibirt
iatomapaitfoibin Sarboriin ia Soir'
portiin fiinni fastpar1it. Sent1boet
pddtin IGbteG mntfaIIe. S,inriti,.
taina, teiGti1in % pnG, idlteen flo
9 aIotin mattarti Sitcbbitrein ofe-
malta, ia feltraatpo1ta pGitpdnd but
fam ertttert piioIta pditpdd dim @sb-
tobitla Sorborisia appeni, @ffolai
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24

Irwoiin gluttaia ia len laaia H.
Ifiafunta. S1si1 eniiferrnn firiotap
Jos iaan tiIan gltttaia-leboen pals
toilIa. gniinn1 mainitien ettd
maanmtlielii6t opat olleet fomosio
bein1bommasia ia omat 10 ebtineei
TOTO pitf1lle beindtoisiddn, fosfo
ilmat oapat oLleet fauniita. ga on
ban 10 JOHN ebtinpt leitata rilfiinia,
iofa on 10 tiileentumit.
Sdsi1 oil tortoitltleni mninitn
milpittomGt fiitofiet 6inlapionin &c.
ieltrafunnon ia omasta puolestani
niist6 fiitoslauieista ioita on olliti
@littoiasiu ia muisia leboisiG; o-
len1me oLleet foipin iloiiio, foSfn o
lemne iooneet pdlmella ia tppoDt-
tdG teitG foiffia parbaon fpfpmms
mutaan, ia ioiSta iublista iai mon
to faitnista muistoa jGlelle, josie
ilmeni ettG jos fania tefee tpoti
fdiifGbestG min moioaan raffalibel.
Ia palion r~afentna ia bommatu
moan eli eripitroiiunioella, iota JOS
fits mGliin ilmenee. @aan fiitosi
faiffi on Serron otmtllo oifeen rot,
fnistii. ga Ell mt mliiita t1ll1 erGf
moan i1GfGG faiffi 6erron biiostaar
ia roitbann, Soimoo toll ratfoit
bella ia bstGpppoelld.
s. 81. SO.