davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
NEWS

The county commissioners of Greg
DRY county could not resist the argu-
ments of the girl clerks in the various
county Offices, when they demanded
an increase in salaries from $50 to $35
per month to $50 and 500. and the
increases we're granted.
General Leonard Wood, who is to
be the guest of Mitchell Saturday
afternoon will arrive Friday afternoon
at 1850 and remain until $3.50 the fol-
lowing afternoon. Mitchell will be the
only city in the state to be listed BY
the geenral on this trip. which will
take him northward into North Da-
kota. Immediately after his visit there,
in connection with the business OF
the central department. of which the
general is at present in command.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

othy or oats, in a single stem. The
fibre is round and Is encased in a
hard outer wrapper, which is removed
in the rug-making processes. Wire
grass is as essential to making gooo
grass rugs as broom corn is to the
grocer who now sells brooms al a
dollar apiece as a ean of hardening
his conscience before sanding the SUI
gar and watering the gasoline tank
out front. These are high spots con
corning grass rugs that have excited
the attention Of the government be-
nus of their splendid progress in
commerce.; rugs that have lattened
themselves out SO extensively as to
prove their success beyond all ques
ton. And at the rate these floor GOV
erings are winning their way, the
cycles of time may find grass rugs
used as exclusively in buildings as
were grass carpets out OF doors when
the first man and woman kept house
and were afraid of other things be
sides the dark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
W. r. c. DEPARTMENT NOTES

Parker-Our regular meeting was
held September 10th. Several were in
itiated and three applications read. An
enjoyable time reported, Our social
meeting was held September IS, with
Mrs. Geister, in the country. Sewing,
visiting and delicious refreshments
helped pass a pleasant afternoon.
Northville-The ladies of the corps
and their husbands, gave a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Maxon, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, August
II. After a pleasant evening refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Maxon was
presented with a silk flag. AS so many
ladies were unable to attend another
party was given at the home of Mrs.
Harmon, August 18th. This was a
handkerchief shower. Mrs. Maxon re-
ceiyed many pretty handkerchiefs. The
ladies spent a pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Jasper Bacon, August 22nd, to
celebrate her birthday. A fine lunch
was served cafeteria style.
Salem-Dear Sisters of w. r. c., No,
81 is doing business. We do no great
things, as our membership is small,
but are loyal. We observed Memorial
Day. Our program began at 2:30 p.
m, consisting of patriotic songs by the
school children, also by a chorus, q
stirring address by Chaplain Squires
of the 147th Field Artillery. He Is a
forceful speaker and held the audi.
ence ~spell-bound. We hope to increase
our membership this fall. We gave
a farewell party to Mrs. Bartle who
moved to Sioux City, la. She was an
honored member. She was presented
a beautiful spoon. Ice. cream and cake
were served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
Y. w. c. A. DoINcs

The county board meets Saturday.
September 81, at 2:30, in the club
room at the City Library. The Geneva
representatives will give their re-
ports.
The High School Club plans to en-
terrain the High school girls and lady
teachers at a "Walkout," Thursday
Thursday evening.
The program committee Of the Bus
mess Girls Club met last Friday night
to plan the program for the year SIS
suggested by the members at the pre-
vious meeting. In order to overcome
the difficulty that arose last year from
the same person wanting to take sew
eral classes it is planned to put GER
tain classes and activities on certain
nights Of the month. So far only two
will be given each week-gymnasium.
which m from 1880 to 500, pre-
ceding the other work, and basketry.
The following is an outline of a
months work:
First Monday - Hostess class OF
beauty and health instruction, gym
nasium and basketry.
Second Monday--Bible study, gym
nasium and basketry. +
Third Monday-Social meeting; sup
per at $50, followed by the story OF
an opera illustrated by records from
it; gymnasium games.
Fourth Monday-Open forum. This
will include talks and discussion OF
citizenship, political and social ques
lions, and current topics; gymnasium
and basketry.
The first open forum meeting was
held Monday evening when Mrs. Bemis
who has spent four years as a Red
Cross worker in France and is a
French woman, told of her work and
that of similar workers. 1t was a very
interesting and instructive evening.
The girls feel an especial interest In
this country as they are supporting
a French orphan.
Various college organizations have
been busy this week welcoming the
new students. Y. M. and Y. w. C. A.
representatives were busy the first of
the week welcoming new students.
Saturday and Sunday there were Pc
cial meetings Of the Y. w. C. A. cabi-
net to form plans for the year. Sew
eral girls returned early for this. Mon
day evening ITO old and new students
gathered at the Y. M. rooms for a
Joint open house. Tuesday night the
boys had an informal time at their
rooms while the girls had q splendid
time becoming acquainted at the frst
meeting of the self-government league
in the sun parlor. The freshmen regu-
lation "take-off" was especially clever.
Thursday night the Y. w. c. A. on
Quoted a "walk-out" for the girls and
Friday night comes the big joint Y.
M. and Y. w. mixer at the armory,
after which all students are supposed
to be acquainted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
STATE w

Johnnie James, son of a Lead res
dent, was the victim of a peculiar &C.
cident as the result of attempting TO
pat a cow, which was close to the au.
tomobile as it passed. His arm was
broken by the impact when his hand
struck the protruding hip bone of the
animal.
Peter Norbeck and the other mem,
bers of the state cemen products com,
mission have returned from points in
Iowa, where they went to look into
the cost Of such plants. They will,
within the next two weeks make a
tour Of the different towns of the
state to look owe the locations avail.
able for the construction of cement
plants. The construction work may
depend upon the votes in different
counties on hard surface road bonds,
as demand for loacl cement Is likely
to be vitality affected by these pro
posed projects.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
SCHOOL LAND VALUABLE

The state land department a few
days ago disposed of the last tract CT
state school land in Lincoln county,
and got the highest price ever paid
for that kind of land in this state, the
tract of 40 acres being bid in at $208
an acre. This was a tract Of such
character that 1t would sell in the
early days of statehood, when the
land in the southeast counties of the
state was rushed upon the market at
$40 an acre, the minimum under the
law. But now this tract which was
rejected at that time as not worth
SO an acre brings more than twenty
times that amount.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
MAY ACQUIRE LAND

Evidently many schools Of the state
are contemplating acquiring a greater
of school ground. On inquiry as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Floyd Austin spent Tuesday In
Sioux Falls visiting friends.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

oscar l.. Sheffield, who has been in
France with the U. S. goth Engineers.
has returned. He was 10 town Sunday
while visiting relatives.
Mrs Ida Tyler leaves this week TO
look after farming interests near
Coulee City, Wash. She will be
accompanied by her young grand
nephew, Ned Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T.. DANNY aud
MRS. Roy Dandy and children motored
over from Occur d'Alene Tuesday
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Day
Reynolds and little daughter.
Miss Thema Cady is at home from
Lewiston, having completed the
summer course at the state normal.
Miss Cady will teach again in the
district west of Rathdrum.
Miss Mertie Wilsey of Waitsburg,
Wash, arrived yesterday and will
spend a month at Twin Lakes.
While here, Miss Wilsey called on the
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Carrick and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sage returned
Saturday from Elrod, S. D., where
Mr.. Sage has been looking after his
farming interests. Mrs. Il, B. Cham.
bard and daughter returned with
them.
Miss Ruth Egbers, stenographer 10
the law Office of Miles F Egbers for
more than a year, went to Spokane
the first OF the week TO take a position
as stenUgrapher with the telephone
company.
II. w. Bosworth reports that, while
lack of normal rainfall has been
detrimental, and the timothy crop on
the prairie is light, the grain crop is
much better than last year. There
was no damage by spring frost in his
locality.
Mrs. L. f. Eilert and children, Of
Winona, Wash, who spent last week
in Rathdrum, visited her mother,
Mrs. H. Reiniger, at Edgemere this
week, returning here yesterday. They
expect to return to Winona with Mr.
Eilert next Sunday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Sells Farm on Prairie.

Stewart Young has sold 800 acre
farm, the former Eeblhaber place two
miles south Of Rathdrum, to f. A.
Irvine Of Almira, Wash, who it is
reported will move here with his
family to reside. A Spokane real
estate dealer made the sale. The
consideration is reported at $24, 900,
Including one third OF the crop.
The farm Is equipped with i've
room house, two large barns and other
buildings. 1t is now occupied by 7.
N. Wisdom and family, who rented il
for the present season. This years
crop includes 100 acres of winter
wheat, much Of which it is estimated
will yield SO bushels to tue acre.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Truth About the Desert.

The French, who have been the
greatest explorers of the desert. have
corrected many false ideas about the
desert The most conspicuous and
persistent of these errors has been
the notion that the desert Is q vast
area of sand. The French have
proved that this is not so. In fact.
only about a fifth of the Sahara is
covered with sand.
The greatest desert in the world is
about as large as the United States
and Alaska together. The sand areas
In the desert are somewhat larger
than Alaska; and the rocky table
lands forming most Of the desert are
somewhat smaller than the United
States. In other words, the Sahara is
made up Of about 100000 square miles
Of sand and 100000 square miles of
rock surface.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

Our new land list gives complete
and detailed description of some of
the best farm homes TO be found 10
the Northwest-l0 acres to 500. We
have few places with stock aud
machinery. Call or write for this list
before you buy-it's free. If it's a
Spokane residence or a suburban
home you want 1t will pay you TO see
US. Our twelve years business ex
perience here is ut your service. Call
or write and tell us what you want.
HEGE s. WATKINS co.
lll6-lll7 Paulsen Bldg. Spokane, WASH
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Personal Mention.

Miss Jessie Dysart of Spokane was
a Rathdrum visitor this week.
Miss Anna Nelson will teach in the
Spokane schools the coming term.
Goodwin aud Arnold Johnson are
working ia the Palouse harvest fields.
Chris Larson of Spokane is the new
foreman on the We!ch ranch north
east OF town.
Mrs. J. Nelson and son. Julius.
leave soon for Pasadena, Calf, where
Julius will resume his studies.
Robert Dyer was here from Rosalia
for few days visit with his sister,
Mrs. N. H. Taylor.
Mrs. Chas. Gill of Spokane visited
her mother, Mrs. Mary Humphrey,
this week.
Rant Satchwell, who is teamiDg
for a lumber company at Hauser
Lake, was at home over Sunday.
r. Fl. Bates went to Hope last
week to attend the funeral of his
sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Constance Cook.
Keith Peters aud family were visit
ors in town from Spokane, Tuesday
Mr.. Peters was in the implement
business here some ten years ago.
Gust Peters has received compl
mentS on the excellent grade of his
wheat hay. He also has a good CROP
of winter wheat.
Miss Vera Luldin is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Verne!
Scholin OF Chicago, who arrived las
Saturday. Mr.. Scholin expects To
remain several months.
.. w. Stone, administrator of the
estate of Leroy Whitelock, deceased:
and R. A. Whitelock, millman OF
belmont, transacted business al
Occur d'AIene Thursday of last week,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Commissioners Proceedings.

Cnur d'Al"ne, Idahp.-The county
commissioners were 10 SeSj On July
II IN 2f as a hoard ~ equalization.
OD July %. the board made trip TO
Harrison To compare valuations as
placed by the assessor. July - niue
claims for reductions Of valuation
were allowed in various sums, aggre-
eating reductions from 5000 to$S0l5.
twenty three widows exemption
claims and one soldiers exemption
claim, were approved. Fourteen ex-
emption claims were dsalowed.
July l4.-Blls on the .curreDt
expense fund Including salaries OF
county officers we're allowed by tho
board of county commissioners to the
amount of $l4,2877l; general road
fund, $loS4.47; road district funds,
$2O73.4I.
July l5.-Official bonds were
approved: w. A. Boswell, justice of
the peace, Spirit Lake, $500; H. II.
Beler, brand Inspector $1,000.
Mothers pensions were ordered
paid to Mrs. Ella Won Luerzer, Mrs.
Lizzie Mitchell and Mrs. Katie OFT.
County aid was extended To
Gunhild Kuuteson $40, aud Miller
aud wife $25.
Reports OF G. L. FitzsmmoDs, +.
r. Ulricb, Walter Sachsc, ruad over,
seers, were approved.
The issuance of $4,000 bonds by
school district No. SO, to build aud
equip a school house, was approved.
The quarterly fee report Of M. G.
Whitney, probate judge, the auditors
and treasurer's quarterly report aud
the auditors annual statement, were
approved.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

D4 FOR SALE.-A good 3i-inch
wagon. tight floor hay rack. Sxl6
wagon box, wood rack, ! No. 3
common sense sleigh bob, all for $50.
Small tools, single harness, double
buggy harness, team of mares and 8
and work harness, priced right
mile n. e. from Ramsey station
Herbert L. Weber, r. 2, Rathdrum,
Ida. SIT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

Money is naturally tight with the
man who is shy OF loose change.
1t takes a man of wisdom to utilize
half be knows.
A sure sign that you don't know
much is to think that you know it all.
The chronic borrower hopes that
he'll not meet any of his creditors IN
heaven.
A genius is usually eccentric, but
an eccentric person isn't necessarily
genius.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

For Sale. "A fine, pure bred Hol-
stein bull calf. j. Rippeteau,
Ramsey, Idaho. 3tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Local Paragraphs.

a baseball dauce is to be held az
The Twin Lakes union hall Saturday
night.
A number Of Rathdrum people
attended dance at Blanchard last
Saturday night.
The Royal Neighbors are going to
have a very important business
meeting next Wednesday night. of
Interest to all members.
The partition has been removed 10
the pool hall and pool playing
temporarily suspended while arrange
Inents are being made for removal to
quarters iu the Russell block annex.
ECONOMIZE Have that old suit
cleaned and pressed. Prices right.
Ford's Barber Shop, next door Rath.
drum Electric Co. Agency for Ma
tloDal Laundry Co.-adv.
Several members Of Panhandle
lodge, Knights of Pythias, attended
the meeting of KooteDai lodge No. I
last night to witness third rauk work
conferred by Spokane degree team
Those who Lave seen them say the
cattle on the Patrick WEIGH ranch at
Twin lakes, are the finest beef stock
ever seen here. There are sCme 10
head 10 the herd, running 10 weight
as high as 1900 pounds head.
Members and visitors of Twin
Lakes Local No. 46. farmers union,
were again we'll entertained by the
young folks at their regular meeting
last Saturday night. Lunch was
served followed by program of
songs, recitations and readings.
The ladies of the Reading
circle and their families enjoyed a
picnic dinner, Wednesday evening of
last week. The picnic was held in a
grove on the Post farm adjoining
town. About twenty-five persons
participated and very pleasant time
was reported.
1t is reported Mr. Hasse of eastern
Washinaton will send a renter to
occupy his place, the former August
Paul farm, On Rathdrum prairie next
season. The place has been vacant
since last year, but is being farmed
this season by the Neustel boys.
Citizens of the Twin Lakes vicinity
have expressed appreciation for
10000 trout fry put Ia the main
creek yesterday by Sheriff Quarles
and Deputy Berry. Several thousand
fry were also put 10 this creek few
days before.
The new owner of the place farmed
by John GouSer northeast of Rath-
drum for several seasons is expected
to arrive this fall to reside on it.
The propretress' name is reported to
be Mrs. Baldwin from eastern
Washington Mr.. Gonser is an in-
dustriouS farmer, and his neighbors
will regret to see him and his family
leave the community.
Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen Of Rathdrum enjoyed an
ice cream party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Libby, Mrs. Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Libby few
miles below town last Friday night.
The ice cream, which was Of excellent
quality, was homemade, some of the
muscle being furnished by the
visitors. Cake was also served. The
party was pleasantly entertained with
songs by Mrs. Ernest Reiniger, Mrs.
Paul Reiniger, Mrs. L. Z. Franks
and Mr.. N. II. Taylor. Mr.. Glenn
Libby favored the assembled guests
with several pleasing selections on
the violin, with Mrs. w. e Libby
supplying the organ accompaniment.
Mr. w. E. Libby also contributed
actively to the evenings entertain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

The state law of Washington limits
truck loads on the pubic highway to
10. 900 pounds, and logs at 1000 feet
to the load, the weight Of logs being
figured at five pounds per foot
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Eminent and bound
on over the seat OF pain is often more
effectual for a lame back than
plaster and does not cost anything
like as much. adv A
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So %; 1000 for
1925. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

Three fourths of the soldiers have
dropped their government insurance
according to an official report.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

Call for No. SO, when you want
The Tribune on the telephone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

People who like apple pies come in
a few days and get summer apples &c.
a lb.-N. Nelson. 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Santa pnbnn

Gopptin ionto pilblui moimoll.-
ia cI1lp1mp1d fieltd, titir
npfpoian Siimnlnn ficIt6j1t. Wen
neenni 81 nuotena on tebtp "'oi'
mofosto tpotG Sinnc!an ~olennoS'o De-
Ion ia &ristitfien p~oistnuiiefli. Whtt
to tpbjGGn ie tpo on r%oitipenniit.
SSyinloIo ia S1nen ioironfo ofpot To-
nGpGmpGnG mieI1 pbtdIdiiesti ole
masia fiiin 90 muotto litter. so
nc ibmiiet iotfo ctpot jGtt1neet Ser
ran icitrofitnnan olfncn ontio tel
tG1n fitlItcmoor, ei beist6 moi a.
moo, ett1 pc fieIteifeIId tieIl1 fiil'
feisfoon oliiimot poremmosio ofenos
ia, fiiin mitG be olitpot fiuilites
fann Serron ieiirofimtoon. poin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

tohpopons muooetii, mutto ieiirofun-
tapiirid eli moibn jGttG6 papittouof
H. loten poSt. Wf. @nttnien buolefli
iGi tieoustella lpirfaotefep11 pappio.
San eiitti past. =. @nprta, jonfo
ieurofuntn btiimieIiiesti bpwdflpi.
mutta ei ollrt warnlou tietoa josfo
past. g. @inori ottaa miron mas
toan. Slmalan iobtoa tpiapoen
jGGgnme ooottomaon allan bnpin
pain menpo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Snblia ia tuimintaa q. .. Nilliin
ienraf. piirisiG feiGf. alnsia:

7 p. Seem Yorf MiIliin pbtiofaii.
pan boaliIla iltama ieminaarin bp-
mGtii flo s iIIalollo, iosia pastori
g. Salonen pltbuu.
s p. Selllintaina iublitaan 2ebti.
iGrtpen firtolln. @niin flo 10 epp.
on rippilasten pGGsto ia pbteinen
Observation-Disclosures ia little pi-
bet16n prbeita ia iublitoun toto
pGip1n. % nltorta on fomiteosia
iotfa pit1ipGt buolen tarioilusta. Sc
toilpotpot ett1 monbemmat ti,otpat 70
mintolotorpeita tirfolle.
9 p. 2 SeIluntoip. iltbIitaan
Yooooctin firfolla alfaa flo 10 epp.
TOTO pGifnGn, ionne mpos paruste-
tnan bptpG tarioilu.
&olebbit ia tarioilut t1letpat firf-
fofiintomme jltnlaluusopilliien lie.
ltlIluQrW DDlUuIll.
Sl,bIaprbitiofii iaopuu ieminoo-
rim iobtaia pastori 6. Salonen ia
-ieminaaril. @rel Ibo.
&osfa paStori Soloren eli moi
tpiipDd taiiemmitt tGlld fertaa, ettd
tpoiiimme &eb @peIlafin jiblia erif-
Teen, min toitpon ettG iielt1fin ttlee
polion iiiblnipieroita ia jos mabbol-
listo iitbloopitstustofin.
10 b. alfoa Yoboacfin firfosio
rippifoailit flo 10 epp. &oiffi Lap.
fet teripetltlleet.
s. Soofana
Stem Oorf Mills, Winn.
SeIef SO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05


Sgmalnnpaliuelmfiia ia mmita TO.
fomfiia SraSbocf, q. .. ienrafnn-
nasfa:
Siimalanpalpelufiia iofo fltiifa,i.
oen enIimdinen ia folmos fltnn1in-
tai aIfaen fello II e. p. p.
Sunmmtaifoiilii toiiena ia mel.
%jdntend iunnuiitaina fello 1 j. p. y.
g. t. opettaiien fofoits fiiufouben
folmonteno iunmnntuina fclIo 3 j.
p. p.
Tlloriioliiton fofoufiista ilmoite.
taon eritieen.
Smpeluieura fofoontllii jofo toi.
lena ia neIidntend torstaina frlisia.
Sartaustofoufiista ia mtisto io-
tunnaiiista fofoufiista ilmoitetaan
erifleen.
M. 90. @esterbocf
9robbocf, g. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

Sddnn5llinen tpimimta Sitebbnrstu
G,p. 2utb ieurafnntapiirisfd.
Sitcbburaisia. @ass:
&iufmlben e~niimdiiend iunnimtai'
no iumalanpalpeIns flo. 10 ap. 10
bartausbetti flo. z in; rippi ia 8. p.
ebtoolIinen iofa aamliumalanpaItpe'
Iutieu tai iItabartmasbetten pbtepbes'
IA.
Rniifauben toifena iunniintataa n
malanpaIpeIiis Ho. 10 up. ia feitra'
human obielmailtama no. $50 ".
0rmtniben toImantena f~itrrurntdt'
na iimalanpaItpeIis ITO. 10 ia las
ten obieImaiItma 10. $50 III.
&lmfausen nelidntend iunnIntatna
ilmdlmpalpelus no. 10 ap. ia 2aio
rifoIiiton o5ieImaiItau,a no. $50 III.
YpbdfouIn iofa ~iunnrurtatna Ho. 1
pdipand.
&o0ri barioitteIee iofa tiistai'iIta
Ito. 100
Seurafrmnan f~nitaisiofouS hrns
100 in.
fauben eniimdifend maanantaina no.
7.30 in. Seurafunna firfto on: SO
Wecbanic fabnn parreIIa.
Napnarbisia. Mass.:
&~ulfauben toifena funnuntaina
iumalanpaItpelus etp. Intb. firfos5a
flo. A tai iuarla jog Min eritpiiesti
fofpitnnn.
&liufauben piimei6enG fesfiniifs
iona bmrtmisbetft etp Iutb. firfosfa
TO. 100 IN.
@~mIborosia, Erobsfa ia SitstpiIIiam
isfa 81. 8. pibetddn iumalanpaIip.s
tisfet aoImannen funuurtdin 5e,s
orsfa iofa firitaiibesfa.
Seurafiuntapiirin pastori on:
g. @iettinen,
70h Meobmic #.
Sitcbburg, Giass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

Snmafanpaltuefnffet Dipat ~iartesfeffA'
ipat fen~raatpastt:
N~nrquetisfa totnen, neIids ia fptt-
bes Sarnrmintai finisfa DO. $50 a. p.
ia SIuIIa pbielmaIline.: Mantptefto.
aSrmonnen frnrnintoim ebenfssid
tiistaina Taamifinsisfa. sesfitpttnorsd
Daispupsfa, torstaina 8orsst 2dfes'
IA; scImantena ~ftmsnntaind Mdsits-
"a; lola toinen Inn amdidsia 10. 10