davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
1900 NINE Rs IN
KANSAS FIELDS
i RETURN TO WORK
HOWat Explains Why Strike
Failed But Hopes For An
other Chance to WreSt
Terms From Operators.
lry seRslao IoussAl, sFso,Al ,rAsso wlatl

Pittsburg, Kans. Dec. 26.-Fifteer
hundred miners in the Kansas dis
tTict whose strike because of the ar
rest of Alexander Howat, district
p president. closed thirteen mines, to-
night were ordered to return to work
tomorrow.
This action was taken by the ex-
ecutive board of district IA, United
AIIne Workers OF America, here to-
day
rne hoard met today in conformity
with the promise given Federal Judge
Anderson, of Indianapolis, by Howat
lnat ne would use hlS influence IN
having the strike ended. 1t has been
the understanding here that if Howal
succeeded in having the mine strike
called off contempt of court proceed
1ngs brought against him at Indian
apoiis probably would be continued
indefinitely.
No action was taken on the strike
IN effect on the Bronson, Rogers and
Hirni mine since December Is. This
strike was called because of the re.
tusaf OF the men to work with form
or member of the union who had
worked with the state volunteers dur.
ing, the general strike. Howat stated
1T would have to be settled by the
miners affected and by the operators
of the mine.
Howat made the following statment
tonigh.:
Nothing could have been accom-.
plished if every member of the eXecu-
tive board had gone to prison in the
fight to uphold the rights of the min
els 1t would not have won the strikes
1t would only have been useless sac
rifiee, because the government was GO
ing TO stop any assessments from be-
ing collected to provide for the mer
who were on strike and was also so,
1lis TO .prohlbft any one trom paying
strike benefits of any kind Conse.
Quently in few days all financial re-
ihef for the men who were on strike
would have been shut off! Under such
against us, 1t would have been hope
less fight 'tfF4
1--WE realized fully that we had gone
TO the end and for that reason decided
To declare the strikes at an end in
compliance with the order of the
court and also in accord with the rec
ommendations of our international of
ficials
q When the strikes in this district
were called, it was not with any
thought of fighting the government
as we did not expect the government
to have anything. to do With it. We
considered 1t difference between the
miners and the operators. The gov
erhInent. however, claimed the strikes
We're Illegal and in violation of the
Lever acc. The operators were ilimi-
mated from the fight and the govern
inent took their place.
We realize the fact that a great in
iustice has been done the United Mine
Workers of America. and we can only
hope for another day when we may
have an opportunity to compel the
operators to deal out simple justice TO
the members of our orgaization. We
went to the end and we could do no
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
DENVER ATTORNEY
ORDERED SENT TO
INSANE ASYLUM

Denver. Colo. Dec 26,-Don P.
Blackwood Denver attorney, who as
saulted John Rush. another Denver
attorney, some time ago. must stand
committed to the state insane asylum
at Pueblo under a ruling Of Judge
George w. Dunn of the county court:
who today denied application OF
Blackwood and his counsel for a new
trial.
Bjackwood was granted five days
stay of execution, during which period
he must remain at the county hospital
without special privileges. Judge
Dunn also denied request for the priv
ileges of anpealing the case to. the
supreme court. He granted ninety
DAYS for the preparation of a bill OF
executions in case Blacliwood finds 1t
impossible to raise the money for an
appeal, but in the meantime he is to
be confined at Pueblo.
The application for a new trial was
argued bY Blackwood personally and
his attorney. Judge Harry : Class.
Henry McAHister, Jr,.. and j. O. Rich-
mond appeared for the city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
HARVARD TEAM BEGINS
WORK AT PASADENA/F0R
BIG NEW YEARS GAME

Pasadena, Califa Dec, 26-Har-
ward football machine reached Pasa-
dena today and this afternoon was
seen in action. SO was the team of
the University of oregon and football
followers here for the first time had
opportunity of comparing by actual
observance the work of the two teams
that will clash at Tournament park
New Years day.
The eastern squad arrived about
noon Three hours later the players
were at the park practicing. The day
was warm but Fisher and 'Pooch'
Donovan, Harvard's energetic train
ers, had no mercy
The Oregon players took the field
at 4:45 o'elock and went through
similar work -out until dark.
1t was understood representatives
of each team discussed the matter of
officials for the game with the foot.
ball committee of Ghe Tournament of
Roses, but that no formal announce
ment would be made before tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
MESSAGE OF HOPE SENT
BY DE VALERA TO, THE
PEOPLE OF EMERALD ISLE
Isv MORNING JOURNAL srte,.t ltAsto wlptl

New York. Dec. pa prediction
that 1920 may see the recognition OF
the republic Of Ireland bv the Unit
ed States was contained in q New
Years message cabled to Arthur
Griffith. acting president nN
Eamonn De Valera. and made public
tofiight The message follows:
Greetings to the prosecuted people
OF ireland from the many millions OF
Americans who love liberty and ad.
rnire people everywhere who will not
be denied liberty. Endure vet, a little
while. You will be sustained The
wear 1920 NAV see the republic o.
Ireland officially recognized by the
tinted States and then final victory
after $50 years, Work and pray
EVERYONE. colleagues and self. are do
ing our duty. We send our affection
ate regards to every Irish citizen:
'DE VALERA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
NEGRO WHO ESCAPED
FROM JAIL CAPTURED

Colorado Springs, Colo Dec. 90,
Richard Washington: negro youth
Christmas eve following his confes-
sion OF six automobile thefts and a
safe robbery was captured today ~
la Junta where police officers said
he confessed to seventh automobile
theft Detective Bruce was detailed
to bring washington back to this city.
Washington escaped from the city
prison bv tearing two sets of bars
from ventilation shaft. after which
he broke out q basement window and
tore away a heavy steel screen which
barred mis- wav to freedom.
Washington's arrest az La Junta
came as result of Bertillon meas7
,rements The negro had been cap
tured as vagrant and held for trial.
ne answered. so CLOSELY the deserip-
ton of the escaped prisoner that Ber-
tillon measurements were taken. La
Junta officers found that the de-
scrintion Tailed and washington
made a complete confession, accord
ing to the La Junta police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
NAVAL BOARD Of
. AWARDS ORDERED
|. CONVENED MONDAY

10y MosN Ma Jou7SAL tPLt al ItAsEp wiRrl
ya.bin1ton NJ 90 cacrota, 80,
- ""Siii,i-' ll-,'. 'oli' ~. . oef,t
D"n'elS tollEht "iueteu t"e navy ue-
| paftments board or awards recon-
| yened Monday January 3. TO revise
the recent recommendations as 10
source, oil a controversy brought 70 a
a head rev daVS ago py decnhation
| or Admlral Sims TO accept the dls-
tIhAuished service mccall Wnlte the
aWarus Mnlalned as az present
While approving in the main the
recommendations of the board of
| aWarGs' sald Mr., Dahlels IN MS order
TO Rear Admiral knlght 70 reconVene
/ the poard. my examination INTO lhe
subject has convinced me that there
are nunipeF OF cases fa reauirlne hae baa Iur
additional reeeommendations since
your board adjourned which require
eXamnatlon by board OF officers.
The order 70 reconvene the board
in receipt OF reports from Newport,
r. L. that Vice Admiral Hilery T.
Jones and Capt. Raymond ID. Has
brouck mad followed Admiral SIMS IN
rH"s'ng 10 accent the meualS ne-
slowed on them, dlsagreeing with the
ferinlmng the OFFICERS to be
rewarded for service during the war,
Se"reterv Daniels. i was SAID at the
navy department. however. had re-
Ielyed no iniormauon as 10 me decIl-
nation of CAPTAIN iasbrouek or the
renorted declinaton OF Admiral Jones.
The secretarv's order to reconVene
the board addressed TO Rear Ad~
mtral A, M. Knight. chairman. tol-
lows:
While approving. in, the main theI
recommendations of the board or
awards. my examination into the SUBJ
iect has convinced me that there are
a number OF cases recurring tufther
examination and there have been adj
ditional concentrations since your
board adjourned, which require eX-
animation by i board of officers.
:" felt in going over the list that the
board had been too. llberal particu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
NJ. S. AND JAPS AGREE
ON BASIS FOR ACTION
IN SIBERIAN MIDDLE

Vladivostok, Dec 26, (by the Asso-
cited Press. "A common ground on
which to base Joint action in Siberia
has been reached by the United
States and Japan according to an an
nouncement given out here by the
Japanese official publicity bureau
The announcement said;
Genuine satisfaction is expressed
in influential quarters that a com
mon ground has been reached by
Japan and America for basin%. joint
action in Siberia. This is particularly
pleasing to those who have observed
with regret that Siberian politics Of
the two countries at times seemed to
FOLLOW divergent COURSES.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
SAN T FRANCISCANS
BUY SMALL FLASKS
FOR THE NE " YEAR
lsr MORNING IovesAL SPECIAL LEASED w,su

San Francisco, Calf. Dec 26.--
What many san Francisco dealers ex-
pected would be their last heavy de-
mand for pocket flasks began here
tOday.
Dealers reported today the sale Of
more than 5000 flasks during the hol-
iday season to date. The only infer
ence, one dealer said. is that con-
vivial San Franciscans are not going
to weight themselves down with heavy
bottles from the home stock on the
last night of the year, but are going
to wear" the flasks, most of which
arc finished in the silver scroll design.
about a pint was the way most
orders for the flasks were qualified,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

= Fine tea-havor is deli
cious. Tannin-fiavor is re-
pulsive.
When you buy tea, you
get what you pay for: tea
favor or tannin.
Common tea has the
tannin and plenty of it
very little tea-favor, and
that little is coarse.
Good tea has the tea
favor - very little tannin,
and you miss that by not
sleeping the tea too long.
Common tea is extraya-
CANT as well as unpleasant,and
injurious.
Good tea is the cheapest
drink nextto water; it makes
50 many cups to the pound,
There are four fsvors Of Schilling
Tea-~Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
kparchmyn-i lined goisture- -proofpackages.
All gIocers everywhere. a.G
A5Sski1llng g. Co San Euueiseo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
NEBRASKA PAYS
HIGH HON0RS TO
GEN. PERsHING

Lincoln. Neb. Dec 26.-An ALI
Nebraska" reception to Gen. John j.
Pershing was held tonight at the state
capitol, attended by a large crowd OF
Lincoln people and many visitors from
over the state. II was to give the
public generally an opportunity not
afforded at the more exclusive func-
tions to meet General Pershing. In
the receiving line with the general
were Governor McKelvie and Mayor
Miller of Lincoln. together with a
in the state. Friends Of many years
standing were present Earlier in the
dav General Pershing was the honor
guest at luncheon rendered by a
merchants club. There were no
speeches tonight and the reception
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
COUNSEL FOR NEW TRIES
TO ESTABLISH INSANITY

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. 26.-Coun-
sci for Harry New, on trial on a
charge Of murderjng his fiapcee, Freda
Lesser, concluded today the reading
of dispositions OF persons who had
known New in the middle west, in an
effort to establish the theory that New
is insane.
When the trial is resumed Monday
the defense, ii was said, would call
witnesses to testify along the same
hnes Among these, it was said, would
be George Gallagher, county 1ailer,
and several other Jail attaches. as well
as prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
ORDERS TWO CAVALRY
PGAT00NS ORGANIZED

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 26.--Acting on
an application from Ray II. Potter for
permission to organize national
guard unit in the Clarksdale Jerome
district, Adjutant General Walter S..
ingalls, late today advised Potter to
form two platoons of cavalry. one at
Clarkdale and one at Jerome. The adj
iutant general said narrow gauge train
facilities in that district were less ad-
vantageous for the movement OF artil-
lery Potter. who reported the nu-
cleus of military organization al
ready available, said thes men We're
willing to form either cavalry troop
or a battery of artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Williams Not to Coach Yale.

New Haven. Comm. Dec. 2B --Pub-
lished reports that DIR. H. l., Williams
football coach at the University of
Minnesota had been offered the post
Of head coach of football at Yale were
denied tonight. DR.
Williams has been in New Haven for
several davs visiting his son, II. l..
williams, Jr.. a student at Yale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
WAVES GIVE UP BODY
OF BRITISH AVIATOR
~ aosaao .ounnAl SPECIAL LEASED wue,

London, Dec. 26-The body of Capt.
Cederic Ernest Howell. one of the
Britisl, airnien in the London to Aus
tralia flight. who lost his life when
his machine was wrecked off the IS
land of Corfu on December ~, was
by an English chaplain. according to
a Fevsu dispatch.
The BODY of Henry Fraser. Howells
mechanic has not vet been found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
LIQUOR is SEIZED AT
INTERNATIONAL LINE
.sy ~oss,so ,oinssl spse'.l LEASED w'"sl

JuareZ, MEXICO, Doc. Zb...tOurlttu
cases of wood alcohol. thirty eight
gallons of whisky thirty quarts OF
teqnila, three bottle of champagne.
and two gallons of other liquor were
seized by fiscal guards of the Mexican
side of the international line here to,
night. Three Mexieans were arrested.
All were armed, and two of them car
RED alfalfa for their horses, appar-
emily being prepared to spend the
night on the line before trying to get
their wares across. YS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Faithful Servant Gets $3.50 900.

Boston, Dec. 26.-The faithfulness
and Kindness with which Miss Agnes
Jane McNeyin cared for Mrs. Mary c.
Knight, during the many years she
day when she was given the Knight
home. its furnishings and funds, the
total value of which was estimated at
$250,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
: ANN nnrreIs neinr shinncd.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec 26.-Five
thousand barrels of whisky were being
loaded tonight in the hope that y
might reach the seaboard in time to
be shipped abroad before national pro-
hihition becomes effective January l6,
Distillers said they had little hope OF
getting more than one-tenth of Il
away. More than 100000 gallons i
was said, are still in warehouses in this
vicinity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Wounded With CHRISTMAS Gun.

Denver Colo. Dec. 26.-CarIton
Walker 10 wears old, son of Cant G..
&c. Walker of Ensine Companv No. 3.
was shot and dangerously wounded
this afternoon bv Joseph Johnson. IL
wears old The bows were plaving
with .22 rifle given one of them as
"a Christmas present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

Woman Is a subject never mentions;
ed In Morocco ftwouid be q terrible
breach of etiquette to ask man after
his wife or wives. MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

Girls attending prominent school
in Brooklyn have just received a
tragic blow. Cosmetics. short skirts
and open-work waists have been
banned by the school authorities,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

To Fortify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE
Tablets which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Cofds, Grip, and Influenza. There is
only one "BROMO QUININE." e. w.
GROVES signature on the box. s0c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

Texas women have taken the pre-
liminary steps toward the organization
of state housewives chamber of
commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
viii Sion Picture Brides.

Toxic. Wednesday, Dec. "a Cby the
Associated Press .--The Japanese ,aa,sa
papers today. has decided to discon-
tinue the issuance of passports per;
hitting picture brides" to proceed
to the United STATES a practice which
has been the cause of some antl-Jap-
anese feeling in America, revealed in
adyices reaching here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
A Good suggcstso

A Good Suggestsen.
Trv Chanherl ain sR- Ia blets for iual;
gestion. TheV Are easy to take and
most agreeable In effect. They only
cost a quarter,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

The hill people Of Assam reckon
time and distance by the number oil
guilds of betel-nuts chewed.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
Calumet, @ieb.

SpntDnDt ia tasteful: Siuari ia
@aria 2aafion t1tt0 @arttn 0taria,
Ipnt. 8inonasIa,, @icb., marrast %
ptpd; fast. %ioulut. 20 p.
German ia Nmanba gtorfoolin pois
ia limo gmil, ibtt. &inonasia mar
rasf. 81 ptpG; fast. 20 p. i%ouGif.
&alle august ia Gnna 2otpifa
GarlIpnin ibtto @fia Gira Glina, ipnt.
@reenisId, Iofaf. 10 ptpd; fast. ious
luf. 81 p.
CHARLES Ill9ust ia Sagnar Suttus
Ian poita 8illiam &u9ust, ipnt. Coz
tpinotonisia, Mic6., i%oulilf. IA pGiipd;
fast. i%oliluf. 26 p.
g8i6ittD: 9atpib NetIGlG ia 2ppli
9ottanen tpibittiin afpioliittoon Gree
nisiG, @icb., %iouIiif. 81 palma. Sns
neal
&lipQut: @illiam Niiuln fuoli to-
tonaan 6. Seigbtiisia ~iouluf. 81 pdis
tpd. &oubattiin +. I. % =. STA 46
H., 6 #. ia 6 pditpdd.
sc. 8isfari
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
Sarbaat %fiitufiet.

2alIumme ra~9nla9ioistn, ioita
i%oulutii %iainune, Goipingtonin Ielira>
tnnnalle, Gallmetin nllpriipliitolle,
@reenin ieuratrnnalle, G~batbomin
1eurafltnnalle, 8inpnan DstGapilIe ia
pstGtpiIIe ~Galimetisla, iutta ptlitpi>
lesti r%abalabioilla meitd muistiipat.
@uita labioia iaitnme mpos run>
laasti. 9stGtpdt Gallmetisia ia bm-
p~drist0Ild alma Gbicagoa ia Sitcbbure
9ia mp0ten nuistiipat meta ia pittlt
poifanmme rltnlatlla labioilla. Grit
tain ipiel1 mainitIemme n%uoriioliit>
tomme fD0rin antaman iormutlen.
Gen fmitta critt1in, DstGhp1t, raf-
faitenne ppipp muistosiamme ldpi
elGm1mme.
Serra meta beitfoia tlrtetoon mall
tatuntania tb0sid. 6dn iiunattoon
Ientin tD0n mitG fesflnibesiannc
olemme tebneet ia tulenune tefemddnl
SGn bDipien labioien antaia tcille
raffautenne monin ferrpin palfittoonl
Calumet, Nicb. tnmmitiuIln 1919.
@crner Matti CHRISTIAN, Gina ia
@atti 8isfari.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
SlntpitnS.

Srabboct, g. 9af. Slpmal. Site
nGiien @tp. 2it6. Seuratunnan tpuo-
iifotous pibetddn leurnfiinnan firtoss
ia maalisfulin 2 p:nG 1919, altaen
feIlo 10 c. y. y. &pfputiesia tnlee
eiilIe fesflisteltnfpafii ia pddtettaipdts
Il M. NJ. Ierraatpat aiiat: &irfon
du~olmistus, firton nibtiminen tarfoiS
tufIccnia, ciponfeliumiiublat, papins
palffais enitimiooelle, iefG mlut
~mo6bouiIesti ciiintiletpat aiiot. Sos
fdiIcn iGIenen ipelipolliiuls OIL Iaas
piia totoufieen.
Seurafunnm pnolesta:
glre Soloppa, 90. Sreeman
m. -eftmies ttrIurt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
Sumalanpalwelafiet o,uat ~jariestetta-

SuHnalanpalueltttef piuat ~1ar1eStettGs
iudt feiiraapasti:
@aarquetisla toinen, neIiGs ia tpii-
bes iinrmintai finis1a no. $50 a. p.
ia ilalla ubielmallinen iIlampietto.
&olmannen iunnuntain ebeniiend
tiistaina MuniiinsisSa. festiipiittonn
WiotpusSSa, torstaina Sorest 2afess
ia; foImantena Humanitarian @asiis-
ia; iofa tpinen tni &maiasia no. 10
ap. ia To. 8 iH. Siistaina @eeebs
tpcobisfa. Ypbafouln @aarqletisia
To. 10 ap.
S. 8. Seimonen
Eel. 594 200 81. 4tb #.
@arWlette, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

no Flo 5 ip. 8. p. eft. fuufauben 1
iumuntaina.
&appeli: 81 Bergen aipe. Boob
latpn ia Gmitong aipe. ipdlisiG.
Saction fatlbtpallnu tuo Iabele fappes
lia, iefd ACKNOWLEDGMENT Simmit-
afemalta.
Slimalanpaltpelus iota iunnuntai
ITO 10.45 ap. ia ppbdfoulu ITO 2 Up.
Ompeluieurantotous iofa torstai
Ito 2 ip.
2ailubarioitus iota periantai no
8 iH.
Observation-Disclosures iota fuun 2:na
ia 4:rd iunmlntara no 8 in.
@etp Guebellesia, q. o..
&irffo: 9itpiiion It. ia Union aiue
tiilmasia.
SlmnlanpaIipelits fuufnllben 1:nd
fumuntaina flo 9 in. ia 3:na torss
taina no $50 in.
Cast Bort Gbesterisia, Gurn.
&irfto: 9elatpan aipenueIIa,
@reentpitcbin fatlIiualinutien iparrels
la. Sunvrlanpaltp. fulttauben 3:na
iunmunt. Ito $50 iH.
Wpntelairisfa, %. s.
&irtfo: Glen 0fibse atpe ia
Sorest It fulmdsia. SumalanpaIipe-
Ius fulifauben 2 ia A tiistaina tlo
$50 iu.
@elleipilIesid, 81. S.
Snrtausbetti tllitaiiben 1 festiipiitfos
no 70 8 in.
@unnt gernusia, %. q.
". 2aunerilla 331 ysortb Serrace
aipe. Snrtausbetfi fuutalben 2.na
ia And torstainn flp s in.
Gatsfinisia. 81. 3. ia Sobotisia.
g. S. y. m. eri ilmoitiitiien mlitaml.
Yaltpelustani baIratpat tpoiipat IL
moittaa tirieerliiesti, tabi tdbbG pap>
pilasIa, tparmemmin tatpattatpis1a
aarmlpditpdlld ia inaIla flo 81.
W. 4nttonen
81 Bergen aipe. Seriep gitp, g. S.
Spimittta g. .. Mtllfin etu. Intb. 6.
ienraf. piirisia tammifnnlla:
IS p. &eb gpella q. &pIloien Iuos
ra Iastenfpulu flo 2 ipp. Samara
iltana iltafeurat &obert &omilan
(tpanb.) Iuona fIp s in.
10 p. Neb gpen tirtosfa flo 10 epp
10 p. Yabboctin tirtosia ITO 2 ipp.
10 p. Sacob Gbon Iliona SeinGs
ioelln iltafeurat flo 8 in.
So6n 9aafana.
Neip gort IiIIs, Iinm.
SeIef. SO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

Sddnm5flinem tuiminta Sitebbnrstn
Gap. 2ntb femrafumtapiirisfd.
Electromagnetic. Na5s:
&nnfauben eniimdiiend irnmntat'
no iamaIanpaItpeIiis no. 10 alp. ia
bartausbetti flo. 7 in; rippi ia 8. p.
ebtoollinen iofa aamniumalanpaItpe'
Iiiffen tai iltabartausbetfen b~btepbess
IA.
Grnlfaroen toiiena humanitarian III
malanpaItpelus no. 10 ap. ia feura'
human ~obieImaiItama no. $50 III.
&nnia,lben folmantena funrurntai'
no inmaImpaItpefiis no. 10 Ia lass
ten sbieImailtama tIo. $50 III.
@rnifmiben nelidntend iirnrnrntaina
iumalanpaItpelrs no. 10 ap. ia @io
ri1oliiton obieImaiItama 10. $50 III.
RpbdiouIa iofa iunnlm&atna 10. 1
pdipdIId.
aSSri barioittelee iofa tiistai'iIta
TIC. 100
Seurafunrar fulifaisfotoris hnas
7.3o i.
fanben ~eniimdiiend maanantatna no.
7.80 in. Senrafrnnan firtfo on: SO
3ecbnnic fnbun tparreIIn.
Rapnarbisia, Wass.:
&aufalioen toiiena i~unnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. etp. Iutb. firfosfa
To. A tai italia jog min eritpiIesti
fotpitam.
z@~uufauben tpiimeilerpd ~fesfitpiif>
iona bartaisbetfi etp Iutb. firfosia
no. 7.30 iH.
%arlborosIa, SroDsia ia S~itSipiniam
isfn 90. 8. pibetddn municipalities
Iufiet folmnnnen %funnuntain ieu>
busfa iofa fultmlbesfa.
SeMrafuntapiirin pastori on:
g. &iettinen,
70h Iecbmic It.
S%itcbburg, Giass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
Sumalanpalmclnfiia tamnifnalla

Snmalanpal,pelnfiia tammifnhlla
Maanantaina 81 Gitpd G~6atbGmiss
ia flo plipli 8 illalla.
@ippifoiIuIuoffa fofoortiii titstats
no tirfosia flo 1 /. p. 9nrtausbettt
iamasia paifasia flo 2 |. p.
Sorstaina 80 y. Gopingtonisia Ian
iallisierratlnnnn tirfosia flo Z III.
9eriantaina 81 p. inmasia paifass
ia flo . i. p. gippitpulu Flo 1 t. p.
Suoml sos ioilIafin paiffafni'
nilIa Ell iaa fofoontua, Min pbpodn
antamaan Siitd minuIle aioisia tieS
bon, etten turbaan ldboe matfoilIe.
Ratti 8isfari,
Qs1Ibelin 75S. 904 Gin st.,
Calumet, Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

alln Diet alafuloinen - llle pIals
mi 81 ia Sob. 1911.
alln pIct nipllton - lue Sci. 40.
Sum maailma tuetGG iinia pro-
leenIa enenmGn fuin Sitmala - Iue
piolmi 81.
SIN usfpii ~ bcitto ~ lue Sebr.
IL.
Sem pprit raibaam ia leppon -
Ilie Matt. 1880.
: Giin I~iunlta priIttllu tuarmnis -
Tue Rrom. S:1-30.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

Nnttnjan pnbelinnnmero on
mnnictin ia on ic mt 59.W. Inta'
faa mnfiiia Icbbelle ia fiireiiceiG ia
panfIesia muipi f6bttSd pnbelinta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
kirkolH$ia Tmoituk$ia

Observation-Disclosures tammifmnlla:
10 p. 1aenabsan tirtosla flo. 1A11
ap.
2s p. Saneli &lniien toulillla flo.
IL ap.
S. l~lrpilainen
@enabea. @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
Mitd iinitn OF lnettawa.

Sim olet mlrbellincn - Iiie Sob.
IA.
Sun iinua piltataan - Tue pialmi
81.
Sim omatuuto tuomitiee iimla
Inc piaImi 81.
9uu OIet buolisiaii - lue @att.
@: 1874.