davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-11

The whole Mitchell organization is
imbued with this idea. Countless saw
ings are made BY building the Mitchell
complete in one factory. Even bodies and tops
and the like, which are ordinarily bought outside
Mitchell not only gains unified car from
designing standpoint, but all the profits are
saved that would have to be paid to outside
parts makers and later included in the price of
the car.
If this New Mitchell were built the old way
its price would have to be at least $500 more.
That would be inevitable.
We challenge comparisons
THE one way for you to satisfy yourself that
L the New Mitchell is underpriced is to make
price comparisons. Familiarize yourself with
Mitchell superiorities. Then examine all cars
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Open or closed

Open or closed
The New Mitchell is presented in
four attractive models: S passen-
ger Touring Car, a 3-passenger
Roadster. 5-passenger Sedan and
4-passenger Coupe.
The two open cars are priced at
$1750, the Sedan at $500 and the
Coupe at $1,000, all prices being
t. o. b. Racine, Wis, and with war
tax extra.
No such values can be found else
where.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

of like price and up to $1,000 more. Compare
them with this New Mitchell.
See if you can duplicate Mitchell performance
See if you can find car of such smart appear
ance. See if you can find such fine finish, such
complete equipment, such roominess.
Make this investigation with the idea of saw
ing money. But make no compromise in quality
Take the New Mitchell as your standard, and
try to find all it offers for $3.50. We are con-
vinced that the New Mitchell will be your choice.
Visit our display now. Get all the facts Then
make your comparisons. If you agree that the
New Mitchell affords the most for your money,
then place your order early, as to insure early
delivery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
MISTAKE NOT TO
RAT|FY LEAGUE
SAYS PREACHER
DR.. BEAUCHAMP SAYS AMERICA
ONLY NATION THAT COULD
COMPOSE EUROPE.
WAS NEEDED TO MAKE PEACE
Representative Of Board of Missions
OF Methodist Church Is Heard at
the First Church Here--Picturcs
Conditions over There.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

y tFrom Mondays Daily Heraid)
One lof the ablest deliverences
heard in a long time was that of DR.
W. B. Beauchamp at the First Metho
dist church on Sunday morning. Dr.
Beauchamp is one of the secretaries
of the board of foreign missions of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
since the great war he has been in
the devastated nations of Europe,
sent there by the centenary fund for
study of conditions and also to as
sist in the world of alienation of the
suffering caused by the great castro
phe.
Asa part of the work that is being
done by the centenary offering of
the church the fact was cited that
daily $1,000 children of stricken Eu
rope are being fed one meal day,
all that they have to keep them from
starvation. DR.. Beauchamp drew
graphic picture of the distress and suf-
fering and devastation of the war
Thousands had persisted for the lack
of succor he said. and more would
have come to an end but for the relief
work of Americans.
DR.. Beauchamp paid high tribute
to the valor and herOsm of the Polish
army in its desperate struggle for
freedom. He said General Pelsuds-
XII was the hero of the Polish people
and that next to their national idol
President Wilson was the most popu-
lar man in that stricken nation. Ev.
erywhere the pictures of President
Wilson were to be seen in the win.
dows of the homes.
DR.. Beauchamp regretted that this
nation had not promptly ratified the
Paris peace pact. He said that Amer
lea was the only nation that had the
confidence of the people of war strick-
en- Europe and that if this country
had entered the league of nations the
differences in Europe would have
been composed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
ATTENDANCE AT
I. COUNTY SCHOOLS
EXCEEDS RECORD
INCREASE HAS NOT ALL BEEN
IN THE FIRST GRADES BUT IN
ALL GRADES. /
MORE TO COMPLETE COURSE
Tenth Grade Students in the Rural
Schools Are More Numerous Than
Ever Before-First Meeting of the
Teacheds on Newt Saturday.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald,

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
/ Not only are the colleges and uni.
versities filed to overlooking and the
high school has record attendance,
but the same thing is true of the ele-
mentary schools of this county.
Reports, to County Superintendent
Graham Indicate that in nearly every
school thegsnrollment has largely in.
creased over that of last year. The
employment of additional teachers to
take care of the overflow has been
necessary In more than one school.
Perhaps the most gratifying feature
OF the situation is that the increase
Is not all in the first three or four
grades, but. exists in every grade of
the county. There are more tenth
grade pupils in the country schools
than ever before and ii Is confidently
expected that Superintendent Ora
ham will next spring distribute more
certificates to pupils &ho have finish
ed the eighth grade Han he has Civ.
en- out during the faTteen years that
he has been attending to that work
The first meeting of the county
teachers will be held at the court
house next Saturday. Superintendent
Graham is now arranging the. pro;
e. \ 4.
gram which Will probably consist OF
demonstrations ofa,werk in the first
and tenth grades. -
The teachers will also discuss the
school Improvement work for the
coming term and will select their Of
ficers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

ton and the discharge of the receiv-
ers took All day Monday. The defend
ants were represented in the argu-
ment by Attorneys Charles P. Hatch
en- Thomas H. PEBBLES and Mr.. Lamb,
of Fayetteville, while Judge Sam
Holding presented the argument in
behalf of the complainants The at
torneys were frequently interrupted
by the court with questions and the
drift of his mind in the matter was
seen before the final announcement
was made, Judge Lyle took no time
to sum ;lb but ANNOUNCED hiis decision
Immediately after the argument had
been concluded and the decree was
immediately drawn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS
DINNER ON MONDAY
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
From the generous responses that
are being made to the appeals of the
committee who are soliciting for the
Kings Daughters dinner, it is assur-
ed that the menu next Monday VIII
by up to the usual excellent stand
ard. IL it is not the best, that the
Daughters have ever served. The
dinner will be served in the middle
of the day at the Harrison garage
and Their evil be a great abundance
of everything to eat. There has been
a most generous response to the Mp
peal made by the committees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
OFFICIALS HAVE
CONFERENCE ON
TAX INCREASE
COUNTY JUDGE AND COUNTY AT
~ ToRNEY ARE MAPPING OUT
THEIR PLAN OF DEFENSE.
TO STATE BOARDS ACTION
Members of the BoardSof Equalization
and Tax Assessor viii Also Be Call
ed Into CONFERENCE.-THE Submit
Proof of Injustice.
(From FRIDAYS Daily Herald.

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Judge Whitthorne and County At.
torney Hugh Todd Shelton are in con
ference today on the defense that
Maury county will make to the effort
of the state board of equalization to
boost realty values of the county by
ten per cent. Judge Whitthorne has
also requested Tax Assessor Williams
and the members of the county board
of equalization to meet him here for
a conference. They will probably get
together Monday and outline their
plan of action.
II is probable that the af1ldavits of
the county board, the, assessor and
others will be taken to be filed with
the answer of the county. The citi-
zens generally feel that an increase
by a straight per cent advance at this
time would work injustice to many of
the property owners, especially. the
owners Of small homes 'and small
farms, many of which are assessed at
near or quite their actual cash value
It Is not insisted that all of the lands
of the county are assessed at their ac.
tual cash value, on the contrary it is
known that some places are not SO
assessed. and perhaps should be al
vanced beyond the figure at which
they have been valued. but a straight
raise on all alike after boost of more
than 100 per cent by the assessor and
tho county board would further EN-,
phasize these inequalities, according
to the views of those who have ex.
pressed themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
MRS, SUE G. DUNN|NGTON
SUMMONED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN AND MUCH BELOW
ED WOMAN DIES AT JOHNS
HOPKINS, BALTIMORE.

Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington, widow
of the late John w. Huntington, and
one of the best known women OF the
county, died at John S. Hopkins hos
pital. Baltimore, last night. The re-
mains will arrive in Columbia sun
day night at II o'clock The funeral
services will be held Monday morning
at II o'clock at st. Peters Episcopal
church, conducted by DR.. Watts and
DR.. Molloy.
Mrs. Huntington was seWenty-slx
years of age and had been in bad
health for long time. For nearly
three months she had been at johns
Hopkins under the care OF the coun-
ttry's. greatest specialists Death had
been expected for some time and her
brother. William S Fleming, has been
at her bedside for several days.
Mrs. Dunnington was Miss Sue
Gray Booker, daughter Of one OF the
most prominent and wealthiest faml-
lies of this section. She was WON
ain of unusual charm and many attain
ments who delighted in doing good
She was faithful and devout mem
Der of the Episcopal church and was
thorough Christian of solid piety.
She is survived by her half brother,
William S. Fleming
The following named friends VIII
act as pail bearers:
Active William s.. Fleming, DR.,
Ned Carmack, John Fleming, Wood
Harrison, Captain Watson, John Chop
ton
Honorary-The vestrymen of st.
Peters Episcopal church. The Maui
nv Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
TO TAKE Pike OUT
Of BED OF CREEK
ROAD BOARD WRESTLING WITH
PROPOSITION BETWEEN BROAD
VIEW AND SOUTHPORT.
(Ffom Fridays Daily Herald)

(Ffom Fridays Daily Herad.)
Maury- county's, road commission is
today wrestling with the proposition
the change the Campbellsville pike be
tween Broadview and Southport so as
to take it out of the creek. Two pro
posed routes have been outlined, one
to the east and the other to the west
of the present road, but it is said that
there, is good deal of opposition to
both routes and they both nave their
advantages. 1t is generally agreed
that the road should be taken out Of
the creek but there is lacking this
agreement when it comes to putting
ie on terra frma
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
FORMER OWNER
STAR POINTER
VISITS COUNTY
JOHN w, TiTLEY RECALLS THE
DAYS WHEN HAL POINTER WAS
DEFEATED BY DIRECT.
HE SAW THAT FAMOUS RACE
Was Also the Owner of Hal Braden
and Other Notables of an Earlier
!, Day of the Turf-Renews Ills Ac-
quaintances Here.
(From FRIDAYS Daily Herald.

lTTOIu FTludy . DdIly f1eIdlu.
John w. Titley, of Chicora, Penn
formerly the owner of Star Pointer
1 80, and the worlds first two minute
horse, was visitor to Columbia on
Thursday. Mr.. Titley was also at one
time. the owner of Hal Braden and 9th.
er noted horses. Mr.. Titley is an oil
,magnate and at present he is down In
Dickson county prospecting for oil and
believes that there is a fine prospect
of success.
Mr. Titley was present at the ia
nous race between Direct and Hal
Pointer on the old kite shap track
twenty eight years ago, and was great.
ly disappointed when the California
nag won the money.
Mr.. Titley went out to see John A.,
Napoleon Direct and other tof the
great horses here. He is still greatly
interested in race horses and In for.
mer years was big purchaser of Maui
ry county horse flesh.
While here the Pennsylvania re-
newed his acquaintance with such old
timers as DR.. Walter p. Woodbridge,
Frank Chaffin, Col. Jonas T. Amis and
Others whom he knew in the days
when Star Pointer startled the turf
world by negotiating a mile in less
than two minutes. Napoleon Direct
is the second Maury county horse to
achieve that distinction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
RECEIVERS ARE
DISCHARGED IN
MOULDER OIL CO..
4 1870
INJUNCTION Is ALSO MODIFIED
so THAT $4,000 OF STOCK
CAN BE VOTED.
",
At the ANNUAL MEETING
But Defendants Are Restrained From
Voting Approval Of That Issue or Of
the Payment Out of the Treasury
Of $500 for Leases
iErom Tuesdays parry Herald

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald3
Receivers were discharged and the
injunction modified in the case Of jag
gers and others against r. ~ Fig
uers and others involving the Moul
der Oil Company by Judge Lyle in
the chancery court on Monday after;
noon The injunction was SO modi-
fed that defendants can vote the s15,-
O00 worth of stock in controversy for
the election of directors and they can
also receive and hear the annual re.
port of the secretary and treasurer
of the company. a..
But the defendants are enjoined
from taking any action at the share
holders or directors meeting that will
prejudice the rights of the parties
with reference to the $4,000 of stock
alleged to have been improperly is
sued; they are also onioined from ap-
proving or taking any action that
might praudice the rights of the par
ties with reference to the payment
out of tho treasury Of the company of
$500, for leases alleged to have been
obtained for nominal sum in Knox
county, Kentucky These matters at
issue will be finally determined by
the court when the case 10 disposed
OF.
Judge Lyle said that no good cause
had been shown for the appointment
of receivers for the company and
therefore he emphatically ordered the
discharge of the receivers.
The hearing and argument of the
motion for.d issolution of the ipiuac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
Fry Brothers
Tender Garage
For County Fair
(From Fridays Daily Herald. !

(rTOm FrldayS Daily Herald.)
As usual progressive and public
spirited c. c. Barney" Fry has ten
dered to the county COUNCIL of agrl-
culture the use of the handsome and
commodious new garage of Fry Broth
ers on North Main street. now nearing
completion. for the holding of the ag.
ricultural exhibit here on Monday. Oc
tober IL. This building will afford an
abundance of space, it will be perfect
ly dry in case of rain during the fair
and can be brilliantly lighted so that
the folks can see the exhibit at night.
should it be decided to keep them in
tact until that time. The generous
offer of Mr.. Fry will be presented to
the directors of the county council to-
morrow and will be acted upon at that
time.
q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
MRS. GEORGE NICHOLS
TAKES -FOUR PRIZES
tFrom Fridays. Daily Herald

tFrom Fridays Daily Herald,) s-s
Mrs George W. Nichols, the well
known culinary artist Of Columbia.
came very near making clean sweep
on her baking exhibits at the Tennes.
see State Fair. On four entries Mrs
Nichols took prizes that, aggregated
$21, besides the ribbons that she won.
Mrs. Nichols got the blue ribbon on
her bread, layer and white cake ex.
hibits. She won the sweepstakes on
her entry Of bread, prize of $40
The fame of Mrs. Nichols has spread
far and wide. Only recently she filed
orders from the widely separated
states of North Carolina and Califor.
mia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
W. {. KIRKPATRICK ON
COUNTY ROAD BOARD
80
APPOINTED TO SIT IN CASE
WHERE CHAIRMAN MURPHY is
NOT QUALIFIED.
(From Fridays Daily Herald }


W. L. kirkpatrick, of Hampshire,
was today appointed member pro TEN.
pore OF the board of highway com.
missioners, vice John H. Murphy, who
is incompetent because of relationship
to some of the parties interested in
the controversy over changing the
course of the eampbellsyille pike at
Broadyiew. Mr. Kirkpatrick has nev.
er been to the section where the route
OF the proposed highway is to run,
does not know the people and is there
fore able to act without any bias or
prejudice whatever, The oath was adj
ministered to him this morning by
Judge Whitthorne, of the county court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
DEMOCRATS APPEAL
FOR CAMPAIGN AID
From Fridays Daily Herald

= FFom Fflday9s Daily Herald
Appeals are being made by the ma
tianal democratic committee for funds
for financing. the campaign. Accord.
ing to the letters received here by
prominent democrats the committee Is
really in desperate need of finances to
meet the legitimate and necessary ex.
penses of the campaign and demo.
Gratis are urged to make contributions
without further delay. Any contribu.
tion will be gratefully acknowledged.
No limit has been placed on the
amount that individuals may give to
the partys cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
STRIKE EFFORTS
IN MEXICO FAIL
(By United Press.)

MEXICO CITY. sept 27.-Alleged
efforts of the I. w. w to engage Mex
lean labor in general strike on the
American continent on October were
failure, according to the evidence.
Several paraders gained admission
to the national palace and addressed
the crowd urging the triumph of the
Proletariate. No attempt was made
to break up the parade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
. sns O. . o n o n . q snsns
. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. .
: 80 :
sEs zsEszsaszsas.s

Infant of Mr.. and Mrs: Usery Barker.
The infant of Mr.and Mrs. Ussery
Barker died Saturday night at the
residence of the parents near Rock
Springs and was buried in the fami.
ly burying ground SUNDAY afternoon
at O'clock with services at the grave
by DIR. ]. II. Barber and Rev. Mr..
Roam, of Texas. Maury Undertaking
Co in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

Few persons realize how delicate
are lemons and the fact that they
have. to be handled with the same
care as Is given eggs The lemons of
California are handled with greatest
care to avoid any abrasions to the
skin. thus avoiding decay pores
through which germs otherwise might
enter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
ZPRAVY z CZECH.
Legionari nemecke narodno-

LegionaTi nemecke narodno-
sti. Vcerejsi Bohemia" tvrdi
pod timto titulem, re ceskoslo-
venSti vojini nemecke narodno-
sti, vrativsi Sc prave S posled-
MIN transporter z Vladivosto-
ku do vlasti, byli nasilne nucenl
vstoupiti do rad naseho vojska
pres mar'ne protesty nemecke-
no delegate dra. Wilhelma.
Bohemia" jako obvykle, tvrdi
vedome nepravdu. Mobilisace
t. Nv. obcanu Ceskoslovenske re
publiky naTizena byla ma Sibi-
ii pc pfevratu We vlasti a znaS
menala "a tehdejsich bourli-
vych a svizelnych vyzivovacich
pomeru We vetSine pripadu pra-
YOU fysickou zachranu. Prislus-
nici Csl. republiky byli totiz
watt re zajateckych lezeni, V
nichz zajatci vymlrali hlady a
epidemickymi nemocemi a pod
ochranu naseho politickeho We
deni prideleni k praclm, kde
pozivali tychz who'd, svobod /
opatreni, jako ceskoslovensti
voiini. Do ceskoslovenske anna
dy prijimani byli vsichni ii,
kdoz sc dobrovoln6 pfihlasili
do vojska, bez roZdilu narodno
sti, tedy Nemci i Mad'afi. V ne
kterych plucich a castech, jake
ma pr. u ii. t6z. delostr. divisio-
nu slouzili Nemci jiz dlouho
pred prevratem jake legionari.
Vetsina ceskoslovenskych voji-
nu nemecke a mad'arske narod
nosti byla pozdeji, ale jeste
pred pfijezdem n6meckeho de-
legata ma Sibir soustredena We
strazni prapor, konala vzorne
Sve povinnosti, pozivala tychz
pray a lila v uplne bratrskem
pom6ru mezi sebou i S ceskoslo-
v%enSkymi Vojiny Cechy d Slova
ky. Vojini ii zili ia tychz bratr-
skych principech iako jich ce-
Stl bratTi a jich kulturni vecery
ma pr. V lrkutsku byly zaroven
vecery ceskoslovenskych voji-
MI ceske narodnosti. Nebylo
zkratka zadnych roZdllu a zad-
neho nasilneho nuceni. "Bohe-
mil" ovSem jest neprijemno, re
daleko ma Sibiri nalezlo Sc to-
lik muzu nemecke narodnosti,
kteri postavili Sc ma pudu cesko
siovenske, spravedlive Republi-
Ky - do dusledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14

Divny "srsatec". NUDE. Fr.
Albert piSe do "Rudeho Pra-
va ostrc staff bolSevicke. -
"Kostnicke Jiskry" k tomu po-
znamenavaji: "Je-li totiz pisa
telem takoveho hyperradikalnl
no hanopisu p. NUDE. Fr. AL
bert z KoStelce mad Orlici, te-
dy staci fici 0 mem, re pres svou
okazalou 'pokrokovost" pred
Valkou polibil verejne ruku
hradeckemu biskupovi pr uvl-
TAM, on - temer .jiz stafec S
akademickym vzdelanim. A ny
III zmlnkami korunistovi Chel
clckem kali vodu jake tribun
proletariatu". TAX vida Srsati
Tabor, "a jejichz nasiednlky
Sc drzc a live ceStl bolseyici
prohlasuji, nikdy nelibali ru-
kou rimskym biskupum. Dodati
je5te tfeba, re dobe, kdy
vidal vzpomenuty hold hrade-
ckemu biskupu, byl p. NUDE.
Albert telnym realistou.,
Trojajzycne pouiicni tabul-
ky V Rratislave jsou zavadeny.
Mail napis slovensky, nemecky
q mad'arSkU
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

- @anban Sestamentin nifana
oil israelilaiiiLIa tapann tebbG luz
puufiia 9erralle. N1ille llipnufiiue
iuuri aripo iilloiiesia MS.
fonnolIilesin elGmGSl6. @if6 iuin-
fam iuotta. SGrnGn n1emme iiitG
ettG miel1 Haopnlifin oil tebnpt
tGllaiien lupaufien. futen Ipostos
lien Seoisia ferrotaan. sos joflt
riffoi tGLlaiien lupnufien, fatiottiin
ban periaotteistnan l1opuneefii.
Suntltll ientGboen onitniielta fun
npfpGGn fuulee mufa itie1Gn "iimis
tpneinG" pitGpien ibmisten tefepGn
piIffaa toisten mafaumufiesta. Whlt
to t1mG faiffi i,iirt oioittanfin BEL
oGn "iimistpfIeniG" ia "iumalalli-
iuiitenia" nitrinfuriiuitoen. Sellois
lille iopii parbaiten panboien lau-
lie: ~&pbmppttd mostaon on turba
taistello~.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
9untui iiltd fuin tuon L

Enntli iiltG fuin tuon lnilrn
iGmeliin oliii -pbtYnpt milioonien
lpbGmien bdtdbuiito, iofa loppui
nppbfptpfiiin. &ammottapa pimeps
pmpGroitii mimlt ia MIND tieiin et-
til ie oil ibmismeren ipnnpttGmaG
nppbfptpst1. sc ianoi minllle:
"Wlit1 find olet tebnDt9 &uule, mel
ieii meri buittaa iinulle maasta."
@ielG pGriiip6t rumuuit, wiela
mollitii pom pimeps. Oil FUN ofpe<
nj. ulfopuolelln diff perfeleitten lau
ma pitGmGsiG ilodan.
MitGpG iiita9 @dinbGn on aiion'
lnita ollut 10 muoiitabaniia ia min
on jatfuapa mield foran. Wtifii MIN
palion elGnlG1 tuosta?
SSantala antofoon nellie anteefs
i'll Sumaln aWotfoon lilm1mmel
81 ettG tlintiiimme fplmpptemme
bGpeGn. 81, eta tuntiiimme inn
tianme painon.
Ernfeutl1foon nonta rimit ipo1@
meenume. &ent1ll1mme on ainoas-
tuan muutamia martiioita, pitfdt
alatfat olpnt Imam maroittaiaa.
@bimmefo fatiella tGtG ~tefGndttG
enempGG fuin ennen. gifo faniam>
ME fesfulloeSIa ole nlloria, jotfo
$. 8ation Sorin fahsin .ianoiii-
mat: "Wtina ful1len Sl1nlnlan fut1
iuman Observation-Disclosures iofo
pltoleltn. Winltn tGDtDp mennG."
6. So
SltomennoS MltgrstanaSta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
Keboitus

sGIoolewo on fGGnnos firiasto
"SbinGs as Sbep @re", ionfo on fir
ioittanitt eteipG lGbetpsiaornoaio
tNaiss Carmichael Sunawurisio, e.
telG Snbiosio.
"Sospo find pann woiiit tieto1
militia tiintiu ,tirlIesio iertiiitn, JOS
ia Ell pieninfdan eipanfeIiumin idoe
ole iooniit paIoista. sos pstdpdt'
iottd ebfa moittiipot meta, poiiis
mat foiifoo ndbod mitd me ndarn-
me, tuntea mitd me ttnnemirte'