davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
K. OF c. LOSES TO
NAVY YARD, 5 TO 4

The Navy Yard team defeated
Knights of Columbus yesterday aft
ernoon at the Navy Yard in the sec
ond league series, to 4. The fea-
lures of the game was the sensa-
tional fielding of Mccarthy for Navy
Yard, and Buck Americas heavy
hitting, Stellar was another lad on
the Navy Yard team that deserves
a great deal of credit for his splen-
did fielding. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Shamfocks After Games.

The Shamrock A. c. is desirous of
securing games for the coming
week. The Green wants a game
with some out-of-town team which
can arrange to have a dance after
ward, on the 9Th of September na-
Dor DayD. For games write to Mar
TIN a. McGrory, 1903 L street south
east.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Bakers to PLAY.

The General Baking nine will
hook up with the Roland A. c. on.
diamond No. 4 on the Monument
grounds tomorrow at IL A. NJ. All
bakers are requested to report at
10 A VI.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

o1EIVV TVT IHI9IIITIT III HTNTH.
Yankees. Observation-Disclosures. 1j2 1902
kOla nds. ........-....... 600 90 l.
Runs-P. Moore. Steiner t2D, Sauber fSI.
Muschlitz. Klein. Bailey, FUND C2D. Good
man l2J.' rrors-Bailey Edwards. Talsmth.
TwO-baSe hits-Sabeur i2l, Klein. Three
base hits-klein. Stolen t~ses-Muschlitz,
Klein 90. Sauber, ZsnnalOtti, Goodman
Sacrifice hitS-Bush, Goodman, Palma. Base
on balls-of Goodman. |; on Fisher 3: of
f. Johnson. ?; on p. Mooe. l. Stike outs
by Goodma n: Q; by Fisher. /; by E. johnson,
g: by p. Moore, !. Passed ball-Fa ina 1
Hits-on Goodman, .: of Fisher. s of E.
Johnson, 8: on p. Moore. o. Time. I:2O.
Impire-Bradburg. Game called on account
OF darkness.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Knicks VS.. Ail-Stars.

The Knickerbocker a. c. will
meet the Navy Yard All Stars on
the KniCkerbocke field Sunday at
; o'clock. Today they stack up
against the Police Department at 3
p. m. on their diamond at Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28


the grapes. Has all the foot of hist
party, and the route is made to or
der. DR.. Hickman must be a fair
sort. for the Hendric crowd stood a
$1,000 boost when he won Thurs
day. Sewell Combs will carry a
stiff Kentucky commission. Have
care with this bird. He's in very
clever hands. The long-shot spe-
cial for getaway day is BelariO,
which goes in the fifth.
Prudery is easily the best 2
year-Old hlly so far uncovered.
Therefore she accepts issue in the
third at Saratoga this afternoon.
It's only a question of how far she
wins by. Sir Barton is the class"
in the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap. King Albert is the whis-
pered good thing in the sixth.
Nun sed.
One Best Bet Of the Days
WHITNEY ENTRY.
Best Tnke-a Chance Bet;
TROITUs.
Best ParIayi
CAPTAIN b., DIR. HICKMAN,
NELLIE YORKE-TO SHOW.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS:
First Raee-Mary Reigel, Doris,
Golden Autumn.
second Race - Yorkist, Sturdee,
Captain b.
Third Race-Eddie Rickenbacher,
DIR. Hickman, SeweII Combs.
Fourth Race - whitney entry,
Irish Kiss, ExterminatOr.
Fifth Race-BeIariO, Cheer Lead
er, CIaquer.
sixth Race-Dr. Rae, nellie Yorke.
Thinker.
seventh Rnce-CapitOI City, Bub-
bling Louder, Kentucky Boy.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS;
First Raee-Jock Scot, TIppIty
Witchet, Smart Guy.
Second Race-Clark entry, Bark
lie. DOubIet.
Third Race-N Whitney entry, SAL
mon entry, Ross entry.
Fourth Race-ROss entry, GnOme,
The Porter.
Fifth Race-Dancing Maid, CeIiya.
Coca Cola.
sixth Race - MOnahHn entry,
Penelope, Lady Beverwyck.
BEST BET-ROSs ENTRY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Female.

YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary, sl7 per week
to start; $2l per week beginning OF fifth
week and regular increases thereafter.
Lunches at cost and paid vacation each year
Apply at ROOM s02, T2J 18th ST. NV The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
IndrrIaEer
REV. FRANK WILLIAMS :
Funeral Designs

UndertEker and embalmer; curplets N.
neral. SO. ols 2lst Nv. Phone p@st
T4s-W t-rssa.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
WASHINGTON HERALD

Published every DAY 10 the yesf b. fns
Washington Herald conpspy At S2o-42S
Eleventh street. War 'ngton, n. O.
Telephone ExchanS Call Nstn $500.
Member Audit Bu.esa of Circulation
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

irEton. D. G. A. gust - 1880 SaisF
PROPOSALS viii BE- received al this OH
Room zoe. District Building. until . aieJorE
p m. September j.. 1920. FOR Eudlur- 10
proving. aud paving STREETS roads "a =
enues and for paving alleys ir the DitrEr
OF toiumbia- forms Of propassls sn0c ct6sa
tions and nece>sIry iufornaffo NAV n. -
tsined from the Chief Clerk. Eurincpf u
partment. Room ~. DIstrct Ru Ssur
Washington. y. c. LOUIS BROWNLQV'
CHARLES W kUTZ. C0mHissioue7s. b 4,
AUS 81. 81 sci "a,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
miscellaneous
Copyright 1890. by the Press Publishing Gel
trhs Sew York Evening worlA-l

AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF PoR-
traits Of noted Mexican statesmen with
their autographs. As it is CarraREa. villa
CsDtu, Fisrro. Salazar. Menada. Castillo
Msdero and Others. Sl25 for entire colIec-
ton. sol 81. NV. Fr 7T+O. Eu2T-st
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED RATES

T. u ID. lnsertions. lc per line additional
Educa tional
Open rate. Zoe; 90 times or more. Sc.
resorts and Hotels Card Rates
Cootrsct Rates oo ,Reqssst
Minimum Five Linss.
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE.
TIE :: Q. BEcKwITa SPECIAL AGENCY.
New York o6ice. World Bldg.
shithso Onice. ice............... Tribune B.dE.
Detrcit Cnice ce............... 40 Ford Blds.
81. Louis oniee. $500. Prst- -pispatch Bldg.
Kansas City. No. Bryant Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

oPfICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District OF Colun bia. August p. 1920
Sailed proposals will be received at thn
ofics. Room 500. District Building. uutn I.
O'Clock 2 II. September s, 1920. for paviuf
with bltumin3us macadam certain r0adwayr
In TIE District OF Columbia Blank forms Of
proposals. specihca tiOns. and all necessary
lnforIns ttOn may be obtaiDed from the Chirf
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 427. Dis
trict Building. WHshinEton. d C. LOUIS
BkoWNLoW, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Con
missiOoers. D c. sUas-sf
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
OFFICF OF TIE c0NfNTTsSInS.FPE Il

fIA'E W lhf COMMISSIONERS. d. &.
Washington. August =. 1870 sea led pro
poSals viii be received Ht this Office Room
90 District Building until o'clock D m
o. september 2l- 1870. for constructing rein
forced concrete bridge iu line Of Fifue't
street northeast Forms of pron1saIx enasf
hcu tnns and necessary infO-ma tiou mav ~
obtained from the Chief CLERK Of the q
EineeT Derartmsn Room az. District RuilH
ing Washington. u. {. LOUIS EEOnDN
Low, CHARLES W. kCTZ- Comm ionerS
d c aus 30 81 sci %
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
Prcpesals

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
inEton. d. c. AnEust =. ISeo.-Sealas
proposals viii b received at this. onfre
kcom J1S, District Building. until > O'Clock
D m, September Z. 1s50. for furuishiaf
g. soline and kerosene. during remaining SC
oRd, third ard fourth quarter current hsca
year Specifics tons and forms Of prOposa
may be had upon application 10 tils Pur
chasing Officer, Room 323 District Buldinz
LOUIS BROWNDOw. CHARLES W KUTZ
Commissioners. b c.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

An T n. SG % eb @ buck Jumping
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found.
SMALL WHITE FEMALE DoG-BEAR-
ing license tag s27l. Answers to the
name OF June" Reward u returned
Mr.. HAMMER, 2OS2 North Capitol.
au2s-lt
L0sT-S20 REWARDS FOR RETURN or
leather coat lost from machine. ORGAN
lsT, Columbia Theater. au263t
Personals, /,
SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. / write good music.
Estsb, 1908. GEO. E. JOHNSON, song writ
er and publisher. Dos 10th st. ne. Lin. 44sS.
ms2s-u
DO Y0U LOVE GOOD HEALTHY YOu
can have II. Gail OF l72s 7th st. sv..
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
ap4-e0s
Special Notice Z
ATTENTION! SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND
Aarines-The work conducted at Eagle
Hut for nearly three years has been trans
ferred to 1904 E street northwest where the
Young Mems Christian Associa ton is now
conducting the social work and lun IN coun-
Club" auas-at
oRkINGMEN-THERE is NOTHING Is
sight indicating lower prices. 30 you must
grit your teeth and grin while the proftecr
CaShcs in. But a good way Is TO buy in
stores in low rent sections, and we have IL.
New pants, 81 up; new shoes, So: slightly
used wool dresses, $3 up. JUSTH's OLD
STAND. 6l9 d. au2s-lt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
EKS HOLD ANNUAL
LODGE OF SORROW

Memphis Elkdom held its annual
Lodge of Sorrow" at the Lyric
Theater Sunday afternoon. This an
nual event is a part of the work of
every lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. ana 10 al
Elks say that Sundays ceremonies
were more beautiful tnan they nave
been for many years
The purpose of the lodge of sorrow
is to exalt the memory of brothers
who have died during the year. This
years dead were ]. NJ. Badinelli, Au-
gust Devote, S. NJ Robertson, II. A.
Burkhardt and John Eaton
Attorney General Sam .. Bates de-
livered the memorial address, say
ing that four watchwords of the or
ganization are brotherhood. charity,
love and fidelity" and that of these.
the last is the most important an.
Guiding as 1t does tho other three
Rev. W. L. Clark delivered ,Bryant's
"Thanatopsis." and a double quartet
rendered several beautiful selections
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
Barge Line Clues
December Salinas

Six sailings of boats from st. Louis
to New Orleans. through Memphis,
are booked for December, according
to j. V, Atkinson, general agent here
for the mississippi Warrior service.
They are the f. NJ. Wallace, de-
parting st. Louis, Dec 6; Choctaw,
Dec. 10; A. NJ. Scott, Dec. Is; Ad-
vance, Dec. 81; Natchez, Deg. 81. and
the Nakomis, Dec. 81. The last two
are now en- route from New Orleans
with Memphis and st, Louis freight.
The barge line has just issued it's
new freight rates, effective Dec. Is,
which are 20 per cent lower than any
railway is now offering between
Memphis, Cairo, st, Louis and New
Orleans. The rates also provide for
fire and marine insurance on freight
in the company's hands.
The lines new towboat Cordova,
built for the Warrior river, was to
arrive Saturday from Cairo. She was
to take barge of cotton from Mem
phis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
Mexican Court
Frees Jenkins

MEXICO CITY, Dec, G. 49, All
charges against William o. jenkins,
American consular agent in Puebla,,
VINO was arrested last year charged
with completely in his own kidnap-
ing, lave been dismissed by the SUI
pefier court. The court ordered Jen-
kinss given complete freedom, and a.
rectsd that the bail furnished for him
by j. salter Hansen, an American
be returned.
The only charges remaining as a
result of the Jenkins kidnapping al
fair are against FREDERICK Cordoba.
the former bandit leader who at
present commands government
troops in the Tuxpam district. Jen-
kins expects to leave soon for san
Diego, Cal, for the purpose OF bring
ing his family to Mexico.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
MOUing Pictures
Strand.

A picture that is distinguished by its
breadth of theme and background came
TO the Strand theater Sunday for a
weeks engagement. II is Behold My
Wife, George Meford's latest pro
duction. based upon Sir Gilbert Par
ker's thrilling story of the Canadian
Northwest, THE Translation of a Saw
age" ,,
The central characters are an Indian
girl and the aristocratic young Engllsh :
man who marries her in moment OF
rage because of word that his fiancee
back in England has thrown him over
due largely to his family's efforts De
termning to humiliate them, he sehds
his redskin bride overseas to them.
Then he proceeds to go to the devil in
his own way. However, dramatic
events bring about the regeneration OF
the man and the translation OF the girl
into a beautiful cultured woman. and
the ending Is happy
Mabel Julieene Scottis the heroine
and Milton Stills portrays the part of
the young Englishman. Elliott Dexter
and Ann Forrest also have important
roles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
Lyceun.

Following as 1t does upon the heels
of "Earthbound," polly with a Past
with beautiful Ina Claire in the title
role, which opened four day engage
tinue the reputation OF the theater fol
presenting pictures that appeal to en-
thusiasts. The comedy is irresistible
and provokes real laughter, This re
suit is not accomplished, however, oS
any lower method OF production.
The feature picture ts an actual Wis
uallzation OF David Belasco's genius. fol-
II Is a screening of the famous stage
success of Miss Claire which led to her
stardom. Feminine patrons viii find
much to enjoy for the gowns displayed
are all that femininity could desire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
MEMORIAL PRESENTED

ASH tribute TO the memory of the
late DR.. Walter D. Buckner the be,
loved rector of Calvary Episcopal
church, until his death last Febru--
arv. the All Saints primary class OF
Calvary church school. Sunday morn
ing presented to the st. Johns CBun,,
tynl church school, professional
cross. The class attended the pres
entation service in body. Miss sara
Philips and Miss Chloe Burch MADE
fine presentation. and the cross was
accented on behalf of the st. johns
school by Palmer Farnsworth. SUPER
intendent. The cross was then "on-
secrated by Rev. Paul +. Williams,
canon in charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
MRS. GEO. C. BROWN DIES
IN NASHVILLE SATURDAY

Mrs. Celia Jackson Brown. 75,
wife of the late George C. Brown,
founder of the local lumber COM
pany of that name, died in Nashville
Saturday at o'clock, according to
word received by officials of the To-
cal company. She had been i'll ana
confined to her home since the death
of her husband, more than nine years
ago. Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Frank A. Williams, she is survived by
son, l.. e. Brown. of this city She
and her husband had lived in Mem
phis for a number Of years, and were
we'll known here.
The body was sent to Medina,
New York, the old home of Mrs.
Brown, where she will be buried be-
side her husband.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
Princess.

Norma Talmadge, in her fascinating
Characterization Of Mary in ,Ihe zap
tiyating Mary Carstairs," which is now
playing at the Princess theater is seen
in one of those roles for which this
popular star is noted, The. story Is a
happy blending of romance and adven-
ture. and II is the sort OF production
for which Miss Talmadge is most noted
A capable supporting cast mas Deen
given the star, and several handsome
settings placed in the production.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
Buy Red Cross Seals;
Here's What They Bring

dren while in school in order that
they may knowingly fight tuberculo-
sis. This is being done now in a
portion of the schools with the mod
ern health crusade. but lack of funds
prevents n larger number Of schools
from participating.
5. To provide treatment and health
education for negroes that they may
not become a greater health menace.
The death rate among negroes is two
and half times greater than among
the whites.
6. To educate the people of Ten
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

1. To pro-
vide expert
e a m / ming
p h Y s / clans
for the free
diagnosis of
tuberculosis.
2. For the
c m ployment
of nurses to
give instruc-
tions and
home nurS-
ing to those
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
RAWITSER CITED
FOR CALAMITY

Emil c. Rawitser, formerly captain
in the Judge advocate generals de-
partment in the late war, has been
cited for gallanIy in action, accord
ing to official notification received
in Memphis. The citation was for
ralIantry in action on the night OF
Oct. CT in conducting the supply
train forward to regimental head
quarters during enemy lombard
ment
The citation authorizes the issu-
ance of a silver star
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

unable to obtain sanitorium treat
ment.
8. To enable the state association
to organize the counties of the state
into districts so that they may avail
themselves of the privilege TO joint
ly erect and maintain tuberculosis
hospitals so that hospital beds may
be provided for the persons now sick
from tuberculosis and who, by proper
treatment, can be cured.
4. To properly instruct the chill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

neSsee in the
care and pre-
vention of
[ u berculosiS
by moving
pictures, IL
lu S I ra tie d
9 | ! d G lee
lures. pub
LEGATION and
d | s tribution
Of literature,
n g W. p aper
ono maya
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
Majestic.

Dorothy Phillips. who capitvated the
theatergoers in 1.-THE Heart of Human
ity," Is taking a fresh grip on the pub
lies heart in her current feature, once
to Every Woman" which is now on
view nj the Majestic theater. In the
opinion of many her role of Aurora In
this productions marks the crowning
achievement of her career.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

In the sale of Christmas seals. the
Tennessee Antituberculosis associa-
ton is asking public support in the
fight against tuberculosis for the fol-
lowing reasons:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

zine articles and through qualified
LECTURERS.
7. To save the lives of some por-
ton of the 1000 that die annually
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

TOXIC, Dec. 6.--The navy depart
ment Is increasing its seaplane CORPS
from two TO Is, comprising $50 planes
and 3 mother ship" Of the British
model which Is now in the course OF
construction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

1e2t--coca- Cola Calendars--1e21.
Now ready for free distribution al
our factory at Fourth street and
Washington avenue. Handsomest
ever. Please call adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

no. Gardner. H. r; Sulli-
van. r. P. Irwin. Miss Dooley'
Mrs. A. McCleary, Mrs. har-
her, Mrs. w. i. Dwyer, MISS
Ruth Dipsky, F.. M. Mangums'
NJ. l. Dwyer, Mrs. province
MICS q. Howell. Mrs: Osborne
Mrs. Cancer, Miss Ida Smoth-
era Miss P. Willis. Total ''''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

Big values in Waists, all Georgette and gfepe de
Chine Waist formerly sold at $780, $3.50 and $500
will be closed out at - - - - - S265 eacn
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waist former price
$3.50, $3.50 and 5000 to be closed at - $535
Cotton Waists to be closed out at $1OO 1885, 81 65
$l.95, $2.40 aid $2.95
Greatest values ever offered at the price See
and be convinced as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
Hosiery i

Big values in Hosiery, Women's $500 all Silk
Hose now -~&---S3.95
Women's $3.50 Silk Hose at - - - 1886
Women's $3.50 Silk Hose, now ------ - ---$z:45'
Women's $3.50 Silk Hose now - - - Sl.85'
Women's 75c quality Lisle Hose, now - -45c pair
Women's BLACK Cotton Hose, former price 25c and
35c, now 14c pair, pair for 40c. All Childrens
Hose reduced. All Mems Hose reduced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
Dress Goods

A big saving in Dress Goods, Silks, Georgettes
Crepe de Chine, Voiles, Gnghams, Don,estics, Etc
Georgette Crepe White, Black and colors S.
quality now yard - = -S2.55
Crepe de Chine Black White and colors, So so quail
lty, yard - - - - - - -S255
Taffetas and Messaline, $500 and 1925 quality
Fancy Silk Lustre Skirting, former price $500
yard, now -~ $3.75 yard
Foulards $475 quality now yard - - - 49, $3.50
soc quality Figured Voiles, now 49, -- 49, - --44c
85c quality Figured Voiles, now - - -~67e yd.
$1.o0 quality Figured Voiles now - - SOC yd.
$115 and $1.25 Figured voies, now - - --SS5c yd.
Plain White and Colored V0Ues B5e, 45e, and 55c yd
Write and Colored Nainsook, former price Soc
YARD, hqW yard = 49, ~ ------37Hc
6Oc Lad Lassie Cloth, now yard r= - - ---48c
45c qualify Dress Ginghan, now yard -. Bic
45c quality Bleach, fulhyard wide, now yard .s33e
Best quality yd! wide Sea Island Homespun WORTH
Coz eodcn Earq saS aSy 81 {* A sheeng yard 5e
Mohawk, 1914 BleacMSheeting, yard 49, - --$1.35
Capital, full size Bed Spreads, former price $780,
sale price, each - - - =. -. = ST .85
Rippette Spreads e2xeo, former price $3.50, sale
price, each - - - - - - 90. =. -lS2.75
Ripp ette Spreads 72x9o, former price $500, now
each - ---- - - -----~$Z.95
8l&o0 Bed Sheets $500 quality, sale price $225 Ea
Big reduction on Towels, Table Linens Table Nap
kins, Etc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

$500 to close out at S335 nar
Women's Brown Kid Pumps, low Heel, former
price pair $1,000, sale price - - - - 49, $11OO
Women's Black Suede Pumps, low Heel former
price $500, sale price - - - - - -$lO.85
Women's Brown Kid Pumps medium Heel for
mer price $3.50, sale price - - - - - - $500
WOmen's Black Kid Oxfords, medium and High
Heels, former price $500 and $14.0O pair, sale
price per pair =~ - - -~ ~r - "A $a.90
Womens White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps
regular price $3.50 and $4.00, sale price pair S195
Mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes, now pair Sec og;
Mems $21.o0 Shoes, now pair -$1675
Mems $1,000 Shoes, now pair : 50 IS
Every Shoe in stock reduced in price regardless
OF the cost and what it will cost us to replace them
You will find greatest values ever offered YOU be-
fore in these times Of high prices. Don't hesitate
to btty fully your needs for entire Summer and
Fall, vaiaes like these will not come your way again
soon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

routeniipot, etta faiffi perte!
leen fitomat wansit pddiimat MOI
~oufuaifii, iiunotuifii ppbif-
ii, ipanbursfaifii ia ianfaiffiiesti e.
ldmdfii. &asteesia Slmala on mel
tG @ristufieen istuttarlit etta olem
me MT Seeiuficn fnhsia pbta ritns
misto. SGaa on teiHe bptpdn idno-
man p1im1, ottafaa tpastaan rts!
toIIa SlunaIan ianGllania iuIistas
mo bppa ianoma. aiti SSlmnaIa NJ
listaa meiodt lapiifieen ia autuadf
ii, min usfotaan faiffi itiemme SSit
molan Iopiifii. &c olette faiffi SUI
molan lapiet usfon fautta Seei1if<
Ieen &ristnfieen. EGm1 on teilIe,
ibmiiet, .bpmGn ianomon pGimd,
finn Sedrs on nellie annettu. See
Jus on meioGn ibanisten ono, us
fofaam1le ia omistafaamme Sdnet
outlriloefienme, Min nnutimme
ailtlnitta Seeiufiesia. Wutta jos e.
pGilemne outulloestamme, Min
fllolemme ia menemme belmettiin.
Hiin fGmi pGGnieben Samarian
portisia; fania tdllpii fuoliaafii,
fun Ell usfonit Siimalun ianoo,
ionfa Sllmalan mies @lila ianoi.
Niin fGp pielGfin faifille epGusfoi-
lille ettG belmetin portit nielepGt,
fun eim1t uSto Seeiltfleen, ol1tun-
temme Sumalaan.
S. llrpiloinen