davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
THE LATE COL. LONG WAS
WELL KNOWN AUTO MAN
Served on William McKinley's
Staff When Latter Was Ohio's
Governor.

in the death last Sunday of Col Will
ham c. Long Washington lost one of its
best known automobile men, and while
he had not been actively engaged in the
business for the past six months, having
sold his interests in the business here.
lie was deeply interested in things auto
motive right up until his death.
Col. Long was truly one of Washing
tons pioneer automobile men. He came
to the city from Ohio in 1903 on the ad-
vice of his close friend. Mark Hanna,
with whom he had done considerable
political work in Ohio OF behalf of Pres
ident Mckinley. He served on McKin-
ley's staff while he was Governor of
Ohio and again served at the republican
convention that nominated Col Roose-
welt for the presidency.
His first place of business was on
18th street, next to the present Build
ers' Association building. where he
handled Ford agency. Severing his
Col. Long represented successfully the
Wayne. Logan and Garford- Studebaker
cars, having moved in the meantime to
building on New York avenue, which
street in 1905 was the popular 'tautomo-
bile row" of the city.
When the Garford -Studebaker combi-
ration was done away with he obtained
control of the Studebaker representation
in Washington. moved into the building
at S19 14th street. where it is at present.
and remained there until six months
ago, when he dispensed with his hold
ings.
Col. Long was known by every bust
ness man in the city and counted his
friends by the thousands. OF an unusu
ally sunny disposition. his bright re-
marks and witty retorts were frequently
repeated among the many who knew
him.
Many amusing anecdotes are told on
him and his right-hand man, John
Hartman, who entered the automobile
business two years prior to Col. Long
was closely connected with him all dur
ing his business career, and who is still
with the Studebaker distributors
Col. Long was fifty-seven years old
when he died. He was thirty-second
degree Mason and was charter mem
Der of Temple Noyes Lodge, F. A. A
NJ. a member Of r. A. Chapter, Com
mandery, Scottish Rite and the Mystic
shrine. He leaves a wife.
A large gathering OF automobile men
and Masons attended the funeral, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
MOTOR TRUCK DAY TO BE HELD
k IN BALTIMORE SEPTEMBER 90

O'Clock and will end about two hours
later. Those in charge also announced
that the trucks will be classed alpha
betically. as to the various lines of
business which they represent. These
plans are now in the hands of the
printers of the programs and entry
blanks will be sent to truck dealers
the early part of the week.
Lee Syster, chairman Of the stand
ing committee of the Dealers As
ISOLATION, and H. l.. Carpenter will
be in Washington this week to make
arrangements for government truckS.
1t is believed that these big trucks.
which really played part in win
interest.
1t is Baltimores opportunity to hon
or the commercial car, one of the
greatest factors in the industrial
world TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
OVERSEAS PARCEL POST
FAR BEHIND ENGLAND'S

A brief sketch of the work accom-
plished by the Post Office Department
in extending the international parcel
post service is contained in a PAM
phlet just issued by the National For
eign Trade Council. At the end of
1918 England had parcel post con-
ventions with 1875 overseas countries,
while the United States had arrange
ments with only eighty-six such ma
tions In other words, the American
foreign trader was at a competitive
disadvantage in 100 countries.
Since January 1, 1919. due to the
activity of this department, under
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Praeger, who is directly in charge of
that work, our parcel post has been
resumed with thirteen regions in
which it's operation was prevented by
the war, and has been extended for
the first time to Siam. Palestine, Meso-
potamia, Union of South Africa. Lux
emburg, Paraguay, Algeria. Corsica,
Tunis. Egypt, India and Rumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
A Locomotives "Puffs."
n the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The STAR
I notice a statement in your paper
of Friday that "a locomotive going
at high speed is said to give 1.O56
puffs each mile" Permit me to re-
mark that the number of 'puffs' or
exhausts per mile is governed by the
diameter of the drivers and is entire
ly independent of the speed. An en-
zine will puff" or exhaust 1,056 times
each mile because it's drivers are
twenty feet in circumference and not
because it is going forty or sixty
miles an hour. The drivers make 264
revolutions each mile and the cylin-
ders exhaust steam four times each
revolution, twice on each side, alter
nately. the cranks on two opposite
drivers, being at right angles with
each other. f. M CORNWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

was held on Tuesday by Temple-Noyes
Lodge. Col. Long was buried In Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Baltimore will hold a Motor Truck
day" on September 20. and, according
to the committee, the event will be
one of the biggest ever held in this
section 1t is planned to have all kinds
of trucks in line of parade, from the
little delivery wagons to the massive
flve-tonners.
Several meetings have been held
and plans are well under way. The
parade will be conducted under the
auspices of the Baltimore Automobile
Dealers Association. of which John
c. O'Brien Is secrtary. The following
committee has been named: III. L.
Carpenter, chairman; A. H. Bishop,
p. A. Miller. A. b. 1jams and w. ].
Hatton.
The committee has announced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
One of the most commonly neglected

One of the most commonly neglected
parts of the car, as far as lubrica-
ton goes, Is the clutch operating
me chanism In the case OF disc
clutches running in oil the lubrfca-
tion of the thrust collar and the lever
operating 1t is automatic. But with
clutches that do not operate in bath
of oil, the thrust collar and lever re-
quire oiling by hand. The service OF
these parts is exacting and frequent
fabrication of the ball thrust bearing
and of the end of the lever which ac-
tuates it is necessary. Furthermore.
the bearing. of the clutch pedal and
the pins which secure the clutch OPP
Grating linkage should be fabricated
frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
2ycXlyG.4VyEHH2HSXN
3 kH1kEk;okfl1.okk1i2kEI
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply Matter Of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is matter of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless of factory,
expense. J
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other ike-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruins
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives SO much for your
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Army Discharges, 3,2O8,759.

Discharges from the Army now
total 3,20S,759, the War Department
announced yesterday leaving a net
strength August IL Of 500,699 officers
and men, of whom 109.93S still were
in F,urODe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Goes to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.

Col Everard E. Hatch. u. S. Infan-
try. at Camp Meade. Md. has been as
signed to the command of Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Daniel Washington Vowles. at one
time provost marshal general of the
Confederate forces, has died at
Quincy Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Increased production Is England's
only hope for decreased living costs In
the opinion of Britain's food control
Ter G. H. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Col. Hawkins New Command.

Col. Clyde e. Hawkins, U. S. Cavalry.
has been assigned to the command Of
the Army remount depot. Front
Royal. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

This YOU viii reatze-once you
Try a Brunswick-that a super-tre
is possible only when the name
certifes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
!. For tire making is chiefly mat
ter of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for ~ years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter Of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

New Styles in Vests or Gilets
Both organdie and net, lace
trimmed, with net backs, that
can be worn under coats, TAX
ing the place of waists.
Priced from
$3.50 to $12.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
PASSES AGRICULTURAL BILL.
Senate Makes No Effort to Re
store Daylight Repeal Rider.

The Senate late yesterday passed
the $4,000, 600 agricultural appropria-
|tion bill. which recently was vetoed
|by President Wilson because of the
rider for repeal of the daylight saw
ing law.
No effort to restore the rider was
made in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
lN'GRATH AWAITS
PAYFOR ARMY FOOD
Majority Of $4,000 Worth
Distributed Here Not Set
tied for Up to Noon.

John G. McGrafh, distributor Of
Army foods n'washington. is trying
today to collect amounts due from
community center and other or
foundations that obtained the sup
plies on credit, as settlement with
the War Department must be made
Saturday.
OF an approximate gross return OF
S., 900 that must be made, only about
two-fifths had been paid up to noon
today. While all the accounts are
considered good. Mr.. McGrath will
have to make up the temporary def
iCit, if there is any, as the War De-
partment consigned the goods on a
ten-day credit basis, and he points
out that the obtaining of further
Army stores here might be made
difficult If the account is not settled
promptly.
The food distributor will be at
Commissioner Gardeners office in the
municipal building until 5 o'clock
this afternoon, by which time, 1t is
hoped, most of the supplies will have
been paid for.
Sees Success of New Plan.
Commissioner Gardiner today ex-
PRESSED confidence that the citizens
movement to effect permanent CO.
operative buying and distributing en-
terprise will have a far-reaching eff
feet in lowering food costs here
There is every indication that the
commissioners will make the fish
market, on Water street, available
as a central storage house in con-
nection with the plan.
Commissioner Gardiner, Representa-
tive Oliver of Alabama and Repre-
sentative Kelly of Pennsylvania are
expected to be the principal speakers
at a meeting to be held tomorrow
night in the municipal building, when
practical details of the plan will be
considered.
The preliminary committee appoint
ed to get the project started met last
night in the Park View School. New
ton and Warder streets. Several
methods of financing cooperative
buying on big scale were con-
sidered. These will be laid before
the general meeting tomorrow night.
at which time recommendations will
be made for charging the committee.
Members of the preliminary COM
mittee met last night are MI Me-
Grath. Miss Cecil B. Norton. COM
munity centers W. Carson Ryan. Fed
eral Employees Union. No. 2; A. ].
Driscoll, citizens associations; Ed
ward A. Lycett, the Washington steel
and Ordnance Company. and B. G.
I,add, navy yard.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
glsbtabmle Sarbor. 0bio

Molapo @ilbeImiipo 8iljar1ion
fiioli tddnd SorboriSin moallsslun
90 b. ia bauoattiia tdnldn flltn 2
b.: Gostori Sui,gf,ren %iitrnaii bon-
oon @oinaiaon iopii iapat: @GifG
namd ole niita, iotfa %iullresta mat
fuosta tllliipot ia orot suaatteenio
2nrition peresIG ~mnlalsiect." 8oi-
noioa idi tame flipan da.il tptdr il
ipdapp, iefd frniri tlttnuoIoitffo. -.
Seminuarilainm yrtt; &cpro
foarnaii miime FUN 20 y &anIal,
lItSfirfoSia fofii eri fcrtaa. Sli
borsfo filllla mloren pubaion, min
eId,pdsti tooistdipon Sian ijniiestd
raffauoesta meita fobtaon Seeiuf'
5esSa. Rolebti miimeilesta iiinlalan'
palpeliiflesta, iofa tonHettir WfIn-
ncioton paloolitcen bereeuilen ttr'
ioniim1ioen bantfimi!rn nintella,
tuotti 1891.
@iimeiiestd Northumberland fab.
iueilusta oil tilloja 1925; emil fer
rallo fabpipopoan fattao @srs Msif'
TO Hasfali t. t. 15 pdipd. Wtuista'
foapn mennd miebisid ia nat1islo
Seiprofin puolelle iind iltaila; 1iel'
Ia on obielmaa, patti postorm PIT
betta emdnniltd Satari la Matt1
&osfi; tastd labin on apartbempair
fofousobielmaa entdnniltafin.
Gopinnon talolla oil tdman flitr
toiien paifpdn iltana 2incoln So
Doltp clifton fiiiiret iiiblat, iiellG jib'
Ii paiffafantomme iuomaloiIet bto
Iinlatta eri ieitrapiireistd. &osfa
ban usfotpaifet Iaffaa metamdstt
iesta tdmdn mailman jrblien fans
fai
9irieempoibtoia.'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
HOlla q. Daft.
Giitpslanie

SGten tuboon lo1tiuo nilpitt6H;ot
fiitofiet foifine mile p%stdmille iot-
ia tlilitte ilobuttomoon perbcttalt.
me Worion p1hpdn iltano, tuobul
mufananne arlpoffaon ioutittuoliil
lobjofii. Sstuisiomme illon ill
jaiiui1oesio oipi oltfeni ia lpufed rit-
peii tl1lhpimoon omen tGpoclt1, mil
Ia mitdfin fddrpid ia fontomiiio.
Ijottelin ettd mitd tdntd faiffi rtcr.
fitiee, mittto plan bitontnIin. cttG ie
oil apdfeG iellaista, iotfo tobtoiinot
fansiamme iublia omin fustanmlf.
iineen ia pinn oil poptd fnitniisti
fatettit l~eapoflilIa ia berfuillo ia
min laatiin fdpod poptdah nartti-
maan ipierasten tiiomia berffujo,
fun oil We pitoli obi, min lau-
lettiin Iaiilufirjasta lAeita laitliija
ia Mpeli Ypffonen laitilii tertpeiIet
hpierosten piiolesta talon mdel(e ct
ta oil tiiItlt ~miettdmddn Morian
p~dipdiltaa. Sdmdn illan olemlie
iuiireno pstdappoen oioitufien mitis-
&iitolliiulioelIo,
Motti ia Maria Srbfaneu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Glh @inm.

Mrnlo ia rallba liiddntpfoon tell
lefin, Irttajan toimittaja, folliisio
tebt1pGSidnne. Moiffa Ell teitd
faspcista tltnnetfoorL Min fulton.
fin olloan beneesld tlittiija Sunlo-
Ian ia Serron Seeiufien fautto. Sir
mo ia raiiba fiidItdtpdt fofo ristin.
opin; ormo anteeflinntau ipnnin.
raliba ontaa tlinpulliien ia iloilen
omontlnmn. &afli pabaa benfed,
jotfa meta firiiaaipat, omat fpnti ia
paba omatlinto. Wutta &ristiiS on
mama birpiat pibolliIet moittanui
ia polfemlt. glleipdt ipnnit Oft
anteetiiannetiit, Min ei iaata lops
tpG omantl1nnon rolibaa. Mi1tto
|ipntia ei anneta anteefii minfadf
nleiodn l~aintdpttdmiIemme ipltofii
foSfa pflitddn Ell lafia tGptG, moor
lafi enemmin Spnnin ilmi iaottao
lfe poistetaan ainoastaan armollp
Ieifd millddn mitiilla tdapolla. ga
ma aiia on tarfasti mltistettoiua
Sanat fplld on belposti Dmmarre:
tpt. M,itta fiulaiifien betfend FIJI
tenfin on ipaifea dpodmesid1n ph,
Iipd fiind ettd meillG iulasta armos.
ia, Imam mitddn mitita feinoia tai
maasia ia maasia, on ipntein an
teifii iaaminen ia rmiba Slmalasio
gtiin mindfin Sengen maatinnfIcS
ia taboon pprfid nelmolliiuutenlc
tdpttdmeitten lilettoloon; ta9bon Ia
bettda pbben pienen labion Mi @t
Iantin, jos ne npt iinne menerudt
Sifii olen ndin mpobdstpnptfin fin
olen obotanilt tietoja manbostt
moosta. Mindfin olen pfii niit
beiffojo ormolopiio, ioillo ei lite
IGdn ole mitddn: fopbd, oIostoin j
rnaoollinen, MOAN SeeiufieSia oil
tlios.
&aiio Mottiio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Maranettc.

Observation-Disclosures firfonmenois.
ia bubtif. tS p. fello 8 Up. fanne-
toon folebti &alepon ielirdfitnnoIlc,
1 :ienG p%daiiaisp. on firfonmenoi
$50. op. ia illollo fello 7:45 err
tpiien apolittu mltiifoolinen iublu.
Ndin jibIo oifoino toipomme fdn'
iol. %iooplnpon runiaslufuiiina nai.
bin tilaiiuufiiin.
Giiin miimcfii firjoitin Mitto-
jam, oil iilloin flu obi mittto ie Ct
.oIliit foithport poiS, Ne ilnIcnec "a lc-
tpidd observation-disclosures &trro
tobtoo pieId opettao meitd noprtp-
mddn n tunmiStamoan, eta Scrro
on Sallola.
@liipoitstoiStelu OH fniposio
fdpnnisId %tddlldfin. Ieiti Siuro
ontoi neinpoio fatal: roittinsbuo.
neeIla iIIollo ia biiomen iItana on
aoiipungin buoneeIla poIion pilbit-
iia ia mitlita miiiifaolista objelmao.
@ieId tpoon fits olIoan taisteIuicn
moasia. WoompieIieIps fe ndpttda
~ptioreenin. Sddltd on men'
npt moata tpiIieIemiddn g. Sofia.
sien wopnessptfIeett aaitb. ia ".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10

&lifa moi plla mopaana niooil-
masta2 See. jotfa otpat tiioesti-
.ipntpneet ia omat Sumalan Sengen
palosio, @aljon on ibmiita. lotfa
ianolpot: "Giinpi stietenfin, Ct aitd
torpitie ipodntddn fiinnittGd maoil-
moan" Mutta fuinfa iellainen moi
ola mopaono maoilmasto, jofu ei
Ella u1loeStiipntpmiien lpoimostn,
iilG b1n alma ef1a maailmaSlo
niinfuin filpifonna fuoren iilalla
ella flmne len fitoren tpabipr1ttfo.
ga jos iitd fuorta rinpetaan repi-
mGGn irtf, Min fplld iiita eli pioetn.
|Selloinen ibminen, iofa on ipnnin-
unesia, taripitiee fomaa lain doar-
naa, iotta berdi1i.
On paljofta ibmiiid ia miela e.
min ola fristitpitd, iotfa i%anoipat;
"9ept on. elpanfeliumin aifa, Ell MT
enG1 Iafi fllltlll. Whttta eibdn ole
&oamatlista otettu pois fpmmenid
tGsfpa, eli tiitd Seeii,s .tptenpt mitA
fanaan. See otpdt pield meiIld ia
niitG opetetaan mield lapiille. Weiit-
ia fuinfa moni on niioen fpnme-
MEN fdsfpien iiidpnolella; Scum
fotIelIaon eniimdistd fdsfpd alma
miimeiieen osti, Min alma ndboddn,
jotto pelidtd ia rafastad S%lntalaa
ia fdiffinainen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on FELICITY. Mitttd fuinfa palion
npfpGdn polmellaan epdiumalia at-
no firfosta fapaffaan astil &DllG
iitd toilen lpiat ia ipirbeet pion ndb-
4 bdan, mitta eli tllnneta omia. tpifo-
ia ia mirbeitG. W1tttn fun omot mi-
at ia mirbeet tileipat eteen, min FIJI
Id iiitq iitte bptpd tllee: ibmlinen
olfaa eldd nubestiipntpneen eld-
mdd. &oiffi ipnti ia mailman blot
ia merot pitdd eteen tuleman. ia
ndptettdnldn, jotta tuosia on Iinlln
%tolporoii; mibin mt mlenct2 Sent
7, olet olastt.
SilIoin tulee molitlls ia lpoiipo=
tiis: "alifo ostaiii mo miniun to-
sporoni2" 81 endG Joni mennd
tion "filpifonnon flioren liidlle iilld
&c on MT riffirefpittp ia iielld CT
ml1llto olllit, FUN lifoo ia rosfou
tdpmdnid. Sofia ti,on fmpon ia
pddltdpGin prboistetitn tltoren Ia.
lpitiefin titli ulps tup lifo, min mt
tdptpp ottoo titrapamlo Sumolaon ia
min iieltd apu tillec. SumoIo pppb-
fiji foiffi entiiet ipnnit poiS 9oifnnIo
SeeiufIen Sristltflen faittta. Sdn
on llnponnut, ettei bdn ifinG enid
nutiSto entiii1 pobojo tefojo.
Site alfaa nllOestNpntpneitten e.
lama. Ga 6itd dGretontd roffaittto,
iofo Sumulalta tulee ei fell moi fer
toa. Siten riapetoan fotieIemaun
aatitittta.
Sattefaan
Mlbricb &ipeld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Mshtabnla 6arbpr, Din.

Sn iunrta olIu Iitnastettu, ipn-
neista apapaa fofonadn. .Sa ollo
Morfiomen pl1ettn Moriinspufinti
ibonoan. sc pnfu on 10 plldrfi;
fen MULE ferfoo fasteeni. Snto
min bppa olIa tadlld maailmasio,
apaiffa ie millisteleefin, fnn on
Seeiuflen o1f1aitiema puff padiid
On min iuurtd ola l~ilnastettu ia
tiinhlu Min bp.odltd, finn ioo tddlld
nlbosia iurtn lollello: 2apiena Sri-
malo,i nfni fo5tettit, oIer lunastet.
tit. &rlli &c lostu Io,ilattootm. flin
paiee ial!itn lopbultn, min olfod
toaS alnsin. g. bupmna,/ Fitd Dr'.
pdril. i jtopabtu1. SdlIoistn Epbdn
9engen fansia %ieurristeliia iaopot
fofea ne, iotfa ohpot tiilleet Fifth
mGan tton Iunostufien omolle fob
ooIleen ia 1rsfolla omistaneet tnon
Iobinfii iaoorn mootetnfien, iofu
pfIim on felpollinen pddllemnle
pddstdflenune toiapoifiin.
@inhnpo pitifin firioittao fuulls
nliiia faniallisieuraf. muorilcliitcn
miin1etii olleista ia tpasta tiletpista
toimista, MOAN nsfo eniin ia fstten
tpot. Scr ia @ers &dfdien Iiicna
niiortea Northumberland 'fofoufiesfo
poptdtnlot $500; Mrs ". 2iunoin
Iiiona flitpin fofoittien pSptatulof
$7,25; mioriioIiiton mppidisiltamat
oil 81 b. alusSa fuorittipat rltoreit-
nlnt c,ndnndt hcnselliien obiclmlon,
post. @iIen mpos pubui. &oorim.
me lpuloi. Hdptti, ettd nieimn1at
olipat unobtdneet trtIlo, fosfa of
min mdban pdfed. Miittd tile eId-
man 9erro Seeiiis ei olllit unobto.
nut, lila eld1pdsti iai tintea ia
fitnllo bGnen Senfenfd ia elGapdfIil
tefeipdn ianonio moimosta titon if.
meeIltien tooenperdtippoen, eta mis-
Va fafii tai folme f~ofoontlii nlinlln
nimeeni, iiind nina olen hcioGu
fesfelIadn. 8uIot iItamista of
$8O.65.
4uoriioliittomme toimeenponce
Ilompieton biibtif. 10 pdifpG rrn-
toolla obielmolIo. SomaSia tiloi-
smocsIa liittonme jGienet 5noritto-
tput iGienmofIufio. 2osten netlo.
moienrun fofous on Mr ia 1ers
5eltiu luona II pdihpa. Seuroopa
miorten neiilomoieirdn fofolts IN
STR ia Mrs @cstor' Moiiion Iiiono
3 palma. Seuro@po noisten fit
pin fofous on Mrs 6. Soen liiona.
2opfet ia flupin naiiet pboeSid pa.
nepot %toileen iItomot 80 pditpd
piouofosdotD Iiiddmista marten, Ills
fiireeSti taos fdiitoioen walmista.
miiccn iltamin auarten. 9iin il
fieIId hilee olemoan mrnttofin mn.
foonia tempootpoo.
Sitruionoman foimme fiinIIo iiui.
ri postorsfa SoIofen facIemosto.
fpsdmeIIifesti oIoa pdstort|
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
KANSAN KIRJEITA

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