davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT yEhe.

rheumatic pains. lame back. zo,,
muscles and stiff points mos g.
Quently can be traced 10 ovcryo-:a,'
weak or disordered kidneys Dat,
zen, RID. ), Box 234. Savann,h
va. writes: Il was suffering for e;ph,
Years. from pain in tie back and coI,;,
not do any OF my work, but s;nce
1aVe taken Foley Kidney Pills I -
20 al. Q. my work" Foley Kid.
NIi5 have given relief TO thous.,,.,
Nno suffered from kidney or bisG5.,
lo"hic Try them. 1' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
TESTIFY rlnyfclIow wore MI.

NJ" YORK, Dec. li.-pluyfcllow
ne 3-yCar-old full brother OF Man
- war. for which Harry T.. Sinclair
rain James Johnson 100000. wore a
IN !" prevent wind sucking Tor three
M%eAS heior" the sale. George Pap
stable testified in state SI,nrnn,e
curt today. Mr. Sinclair Is suing To
recover The 100000 on the plea thar
we wind sucking habits Of playfrI-
NV %erc concealed for the purpos.
~ making the sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
I.acrussc l,ecnminc pupular

Lacrosse ia growing popular. Sec
rotary Barber. of the United states
Lacrosse League. mas
just received letter from England
PROPOSING tour Of America bv n
team representing the combined uni
vcrsitics of oxford and Cambridvc.
II syracuse. Harvard. Yale, West
folnt, princeton, Penn State. Penn
SE!Tlni', annapolis and Swar;hmorc
viii contribute $1,000 auicce. the nro-
jcct VIII 40 through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Wan, Tennis Law ,ho,isne1

Ihcrc is u distinct movement in
tennis circles favurln. abolition nt.
ihc old rule whereby drawings for
ne national amateur tournament are
!.it 10 chance. The proposal that
Judges would obtain better pairs and
NOR" interesting contests by match
ing the players arbitrarily. is gain
ing great support among the cxperts
IN spite OF its one great drawba elk
mat a prcjudiced committee might be
ao!e to make or unmakc champions
L. IL chose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
NAVY MEETS ANCIENT
RIVALS IN BASEBALL.
NJ Ns.orint.d rress-l

ANNAPOLIS MD Dee IL Nnvy's
baseball team will play ono game
away ir"m nom" next season with
lu.N"rsiiy Of. PENNSYLVANIA at Phil
airiphia Mas - The schedule an
HoGnccd today follows:
Ai:i! ., liarfmOUih April S. Cor
he!l; April y. Holy cross: April Is.
SNihouSe April ~, Pennsylvania
state; Anil - Delaware: April 70.
Georgia Tech April .. Carnegie
ie' MAY q. William and Mary; Niay
y University &C Pennsylvania: Nav
~ Johns hopkins; May IL. S%artl-
more MAY u. Catholic University:
I'E % 81 Johns May -. United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
OUTSIDE CAPITAL MAY
BACK DANVILLE CEUB

pANN LILLE. VA. Dee. l4.-lt is re-
ported on good authority here ,hat
II The event OF no local organization
taxing hold Of the Danvillc fran
chtse in the Piedmont League. that
outside capital may be considered. II
rs even intimattd that an Offer to
operate baseball In Danvillc by per-
sons who live outside OF the city has
been already made.
The ultImatum served by w. &.
i,ramllanl. president OF the league. has
mus FAR had no tangible result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
SOLDIERS TO MAKE
MOTHERS BEHAVE
CONTINUED From Firs, pnrc)

Continued From First Pngc.)
miners roma!nod on strike and tried
unsucccssfuliy to set all OF tho min
ers out on sympathy wnlkout to
aid Howat, tho women took the
field.
They have assaulted every working
miners they could lay hands on.
marching behind American flags and
singing us they went into battle.
~ sheriff IIelplcs..
Sheriff Gould and his deputies have
been unable TO cupo with them. They
have run every miner IN tho vicinity
out Of the mines. lighting, biting.
throwing stones and briciss, and re-
cruitinE their membership as they
went along. Tho men strikers. their
husbands. sons ana sweethearts. have
remained In the background as the
women fought victoriously.
throughout Crawford County today
the women stood guard over idle
mines. Here and at Girard there were
Few mines showing any activity. and
in, those isolated spots III. women
fought to chase away the officers
guarding property from violence.
some of tho women marchers went
into the tight carrying babies. Others
were leading small children.
They Communicated automobiles
ana procession more than Il mile
long raced through here bound for
u mine northeast OF piitsburg. where
All miners found were beaten.
scratched and chased OF, OF the dis
trici. One mine at Drywood Creek
was dynamited and the steam shovel
wrecked. Whether these tactics were
adopted by women or mon rioters is
not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
sports Alliance 4, ,.ct

'he National sports Alliance, which
Is as close To boxer manager union
as II could com" without actually
being "a union. will meet SUNDAY To
adopt it's constitution and bylaws. Ii
may immediately seek recognition
from the American Federation OF la
Dor. ana u charter AS the first fight
erS iocal' in Ancrica--or anywhere
else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Miller Lends Pom,

Jonathan X. POS" Miller. wos
elected captain Of Pennsyivania's lear
siSail eleven 1T the close of win
Ter practice" today. Miller PLAYED
iuil back. and is also q baskctbali
star. lie succeeds captain Rex Wrny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Tommy Noble In United s,o,,s

i"nnS Noble, who holds the Lord
Lonsdalc belt and who is considrrnJ
on" of Enrland's best. is in New York
and Graves action. lie would meet
with Johnny kilbauc. If the managers
will let him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Billiard enthusiasts are working
up 4 little propa to force either
Jake Schaefer or Willie Hoppe. TO de-
tcrm!ne Which is the greater PLAYER
at AL three forms of billiards-balS-
Inc. three cushion. and pocket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

of announcing THAT nvo National
Guard companies would DO modified
for duty In the Pittsburg coal fields.
Colonel NJ. II. Mclean. acting adju-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
CAfHEDRALS TROUNCE.
BENEDICTINE BY 81 TO 7

rue East aggregation representing
lhc Cathedral school showed their
superiority over the second team from
iienedictinc { ollege. by defeatiu.
thein, - To .. in the football game
played at BYRD Park.
The feature of the game was the
;ui-round playing OF the Cathedral
l,aHh' Reardon ana Castclvecchi
played we'll for the losers The ont,
standing feature OF the game was an
ciShtN-yard run by Hook, OF the Ca
thc!ral.
The lineup:
CatheGral Position Benedictine
carro!l left end. Wilson
towers. left tackle. Smith
nucker ..' left guard. j. Miller
Ryan. Lang and
l tucker. ....... center o'Ncil
VI arm right guard prcndcrSast
Noble ana
mise. ..... right tackle G. Miller
ii"iShcr. right end. stone
as tlcEocchi quarter Carrot
i!oek ........,. .lcft half. Castlevccchl
,,"the ,.....Iu!l back itcardou
ferr'ter. right half. j. Woods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

tant-gcncral kept censorship on
troop movement. lilo did not saw
which companies would bo called
when entrained. or how commanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
lighting men and women Mowat sym.

TOPEKA. KAN. Dec. 14.-outsldo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
PITTSRURG IN STATE Or
SIEGE AGAINST WOMEN

PITTSDURCi. KAN. Dec. l4.-pl,ts-
burg had all the appearance of a siege
tonight against a reported ensuing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Please Call at the Dispatch Office for Tickets

This Will n Deal Of Time.
Winner ckctsW Sent
The Right Girl"
Dispatch office Four
prizes in the which
The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
FRENCH COURT DEGREES
LABOR BODY DISSOLUTION
President Leon Jouhaux and Other
General Federation officials
Ordered to Pay Fines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 13.-Dissolution OF
the General Federation of Labor was
ordered today by the court which has
been hearing the case against Leon
JouhauX. president of the federation
and other officers. on charges of in
Engagements of the law governing
unions. Fines of 100 francs each
were imposed upon Jouhaux and
four other federation officials.
The trial of Jouhaux and his asso-
ciate officials was begun December
16. The infringements of the law
charged against them were of a tech
Mica! character. such as the admls-
sion to membership in the federation
of irregularly formed unions like
those of the teachers, postal and
other civil service branches. The
federation. however, was charged
with having political objects instead
of merely the defense of the economic
interests of its members. as was
alleged to have been shown by it's
participation in the railroad strike
of last May. when the cabinet an
nounced it had instructed the min
lister of justice to open proceedings
against the federation with view
to it's dissolution. 1t accused the
federation of having started strikes
of the miners. lockers and sailors to
support the railway men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
FORMER ENEMY STATES
OBTAIN ITALIAN SUPPORT
Admission to League Is Advocated
at Conference of Delegates
From Societies.

LONDON, January IA Milan dis
patch to the London Times reports
that the question of the admission Of
former enemy states into the league
of nations was considered at con-
ference of delegates from league OF
nations societies meeting in that city
today.
The conference. which was called
several months ago by the Italian
league of nations society. was attend
ed by Austrian. Hungarian, German.
Bulgarian and Italian delegates.
The Italian delegates declared today
that il was both the duty and inter-
est of Europe to work for the cen
nomic reconstruction of the former
enemy countries
Baron Dumba. the former Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at Washing
ton. asserted that Austria was bank
rupt and expressed the hope that the
treaty of st. Germain would be re-
vised. His expression was seconded
by the Hungarian and Bulgarian dele
gates.
Representatives Of the British and
French league of nations societies,
who had been invited to attend to-
days conference, declined. stating
that the questions to be discussed had
already been covered by the Geneva
assembly of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

e. pairs Black Calfskin Lace
Shoes, for misses, with welt
soles and low heels. In broken
sizes; / and 2 A; R1s, IS. 13N,
l, w and 2 B; II. IL, 12H. Is,
13H, 1, " and 2 c; 121z, Is. !.
~ and 2 D; Is, /. w and 2
E. Reduced to S5.4S pair.
SO pairs Children's Black
Calfskin Lace Shoes, square
toes, low heels and welt soles.
In broken sizes; 9 and 91s B:
9, oH, 10 c; 81, 9, 9a. 10 and
II D; 81, 9 and 10 E. Reduced
to $l.75 pair.
IS pairs Tan Calfskin Lace
Shoes, for misses, welt soles
and low heels. In broken sizes;
Is, 1917 and l A; IS, l and 2 B;
12H, Is, 13H, !, ~ and 2 c;
IS, 1871, !; and ~ D. Reduced
to $5.A5 pair.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
S64 FOR SHOES,
$50 FOR 4 HA +,
AROUSE ITALIANS

ROME, January 1.-THE Italian
middle classes, whose incomes re-
main substantially what they we're
before the war, are angrily resist
ing what they denounce as the
Outrageous prices for necessities
exacted by profiteers." The scenes
of indignation which occur in
some of the stores of Rome show
the evaporation of the consumers.
One man, who was asked the
equivalent of $64 for 4 pair of
shoes, told the shopkeeper: Bur
glars who enter your house and
rob are not the only holdup men
in this town. You come in the
same category" Another man.
when asked the equivalent of $50
for a hat. told the shopkeeper
that he was the manufacturer Of
the hat and had sold it to the
dealer for $40. He called the re-
taller ga robber."
Lately the shopkeepers have
been compelled to mark the prices
in plain figures on every article in
the shop windows, in the vain
hope that tradesmen would be
ashamed to ask exorbitant prices;
the only effect apparently has
been to level prices upward in
stead of down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

10 pairs Tan Calfskin Shoes,
for growing girls, lace style,
welt soles and low heels. In
broken sizes; 51a AAA, 41s, S,
5H' and E AA; 3, ~, S, 5H A,
and S B. Reduced to $6.45 pair.
Sc pairs Black Calfskin Shoes,
for growing girls, lace style.
welt soles and low heels. In
broken sizes; S, 51s and E AAA;
4. AZ, S. 51z and 6 AA; 3, 81,
w. S, 5H and E A; ~, 51s and
7 B; 3, 351, 41z, S and 51s C;
81, ~, S, 81 and 7 D; 4, ~,
S and 51s E. Reduced to $6.45
pair.
80 pairs Children's Tan Calf
skin Lace Shoes, square toes,
low heels and welt soles, in
broken sizes; 9, 9H and 10 c;
g, 9z, 10. 1917 D; 81, 9, 81, 10,
10H E. Reduced to $l.75 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
NO RUPTURE WITH U. S.
Mexican Government Declares Oil
Note Was Courteous.

MENICO CITY. January 14.-Reports
printed in Mexico City papers that the
United States note relative to the de-
cision Of the Mexican supreme court re-
garding suit for ownership against the
Nalca Mining Company in the state of
Chihuahua was "energetic and severe"
were refuted in statement issued at
the foreign Office here last night.
1t was declared the communication
was rourteous and only ordinary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Women Can Save Mitch in This Clearance of
All High Shoes
$5.75 $6.75 SITS

Every pair of shoes from stock every pair of
High Shoes in stock excepting the L. Correction Shoes
and best quality They reduced the price
shoes of equal merit offered.
You appreciate the full of the savings
you fhe themselves. They shown the fine
leathers-Aan, black and brown; also few suedes
DRESS, WALKING OUTING AND BUSINESS MODELS
wensii Section. noo. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Women:S Umbrellas
Exceptionally Priced

They are better Umbrellas than
these prices have bought for the last
three years.
25-inch Silk Umbrellas. in navy.
purple, green, taupe and black. with
short wood ferrule and handles, fin
ished with wrist ring and leather
straps. S., plus tax.
Silk Umbrellas. in navy, purple,
green and black. finished with white
and colors bakalite handles and wrist
ring. S., plus tax.
Umbrella Section First foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
A ime1y Clearance of
Chi1dren's Winter Shoes
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES

Timely to and timely to the day. because
permits fit the shoes the chdrens feet they
away from school on Saturday.
Six different groupings offered and actual Quantities
stated in each The prices bring very saw
ings on shoes Of the dependable qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
LUNCHEON TO J. w. SMITH.

A luncheon in honor OF Jesse w
Smith secretary of the inaugural
committee, was given today at the
Army and Navy Club by Charles T..
Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Swiss Music Boxes

The musical toy with the
pretty, tuneful little melodies
that the children love so much.
A FULL line of these music
boxes. bought for holiday
selling, has just been received.
There are many different
shapes and sizes, some made of
wood, others metal with enam-
eli finish, but all have daintily
colored pictures on the tops.
Priced 81 to $3.50
Small Mahogany Edelweiss
Music Box, with 8 4-inch rec
ord plates, $3.50.
Large Walnut finish Edel-
weiss Music Box, with 8 8-inch
record plates, $l6.75.
Toy Store. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Misses and Growing
Girls CORSETS-
Reduced

Good models, in lightweight
corsets and girdles, for the
schoolgirl and those of slight
figure, are now marked at sub
stantial reductions.
Girdles. Of elastic and coutil,
in either lace-back or closed
back style, reduced to 11.5O.
Misses Corsets. in low bust and
rather short skirt style. very
lightly boned. reduced to ~.
Misses Front Laced Corsets.
in pink coutil, with low bust and
medium skirt, reduced to ~.
Lazell Waists, for growing
girls, reduced to $2-SO.
IIazell Girdles, for athletic
work, reduced to $3.50.
Corset Section, Third noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
First Spring Showing Of
Girls "Jack Tar" Dresses

Smart models, in yoke or
straight pleated styles. are
made of Devonshire, Palmer
linen and Hague and art
cloth, in plain colors of green.
tan and blue, and checks OF
pink, blue, lavender and
white, finished with black
braid. emblems and tie. Also
striped models, in tan and
green with white, finished
with white braid and en-
blems. Models made of art
cloth have either Cadet blue
or Turkey red collars, cuffs
and ties. Sizes s to "a years.
Priced $3.50 to $3.50
A SPECIAL LOT OF
GIRLS FINE WOOL SKIRTS
made of navy serge or
brown and green checked
fannel-full box pleated, with
wide belts. Sizes II, IA and
16. Really remarkable values
$5.75 and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Warm Hand-Crocheted
and Knitted Apparel
at Greatly Reduced Prices

Here the most elegant wooden garments of their
kind, reduced to prices that decided saving.
SpAncers in oxford heather white and copen
straight surplice styles Reduced to S. and SOS.
Knitted Jackets white with lavender trimming copen; white
with pink; old button ribbon fastening. $.
Breakfast Jackets, partridge black lavender
TO
$3.50.
Bed Scarfs white, pink trimmed Reduced to 81.
Snpxziers white and Reduced $3.50.
Shawls WHITE white with pink blue trimming
Reduced to $780,
Shawls, with fringe in white and black
$3.50.
crotheted ShawI partridge and black Reduced
Knitted Bed Jackets; pink, white and pink and white
blue. Reduced to s. and SO.
Infsns Afghans; white blue, white pink and plain
pink. Reduced prices 81 and S..
Art Secdn Seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Pure Linen
Turkish TOweLs

This is an item particularly inter-
esting to men.
We have just landed through the
Georgetown Custom House an ample
shipment of Unbleached Linen Turk
ish Bath Towels, made by William
M. Christy of Manchester, England.
Towels of assured quality at the
lowest prices.
$2.25, $3.50 and $3.50
Linen Section Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Homemade Candy

CHOCOLATE FUDGE, in marshmallow
and nut Aavors; tasty, smooth, delicious
CONNECTION of delightful richness. Special.
zoe pound.
HOMEMADE PEANUT BRITTLE. a
pure, wholesome CONNECTION. made from
a recipe noted for its excellence. Special
zoe H-Ib. box.
Candy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

1t that apparel worthy of comparison with these
is offered prices anywhere low.
Boys Suits
Fancy plain blue Reduced sl55
$2375, $z9z5.
Boys Overeoats-
for large boys Reduced $za7s
and $3475.
Small Boys Overcoats-
good materials. Reduced s15z5 and $s55
Boys F1anne1ette Pajamas-
regular high grade piece styles;
finished with loops Is years Reduced
to $l95
Small Boys Separate MILDLY Blouses
Reduced prices range sle5 $685. Palmer Linen,
White Galatea, White Drilling etc. Collars and cuffs
trastng with white blouscs. Sizes to 10
Bss'stor Fourth oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
New Chiffon Crepes
Moderately Priced
81 Yard

Lovely, new chiffon crepes. so
much in demand, for the fashioning
and draping of evening gowns, are
shown in beautiful pastel shades, as
well as darker colors. Very fine, sheer
quality, full 20 inches wide.
GEORGETTE CREPES, fine quail
ity, all silk, in plain pastel colors and
also street shades, 40 inches wide.
Reduced to $50 Yard
Georgette Crepe Section, Second floor.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

= Spo. fiitofiet teille 8afe-
fieloin ieiirafunnan niioret, fifth
aripoffansta bopeaiiesta fabDitalus-
tosto, ionfa mtinllle Nitoriioliiton
iulioiifofoiiflesio labioititte. Sonoit.
tie fen oletpan roffoitben-labian.
@nin Tina len moinfin lola mas.
toonottoo, fila raffnittoban Ell fos-
faan onioito, ie iaaoann alma Loft.
iofii.
Sistola pb1 ~eoefleenfin opetta.
foat nteitx aina oifein Nmn1r.d.
ntdGn toiiiawtune ia iiiinntfoon teit1
ia fitS fallisto tnotd, ioto Wafc-
fietoin gs%iioriioliitto min ldmpimdI-
Ia mieleIl1 ia innostufielIa alma on
tebnpt. &blI1 fannnttaa ristinlipun
fobottamiiefii teboGfin tpotdl
Selmi @aiunta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
@afefiefS, Meie5.

1iioriioliittomme i~piioiifofous o.
Ii Mrs S. 8GIin lnora If. 6 D.,
iofa Tito muooostuifin nellie Of.
fein %iublniIIofii. giibuiona oil NEIL
I'd ieminoaril. 2auri 8ilenilis ios'
ia ftitos. Observation-Disclosures olim
me futiiineet pastorsfa Selmi Ba.
iitnran, iosfa tiIniinuSesio Naimme
ga,tsrisliiton p~lioIesta ortoa bdrtel.
lie pienen pstampp0en oioitiifien eli
roffauSen labiot. 2iitos bdnelle tdii
niista paibeesta ia toifpomme oltii
ettd faiiiHrme niein pustorsfon nie
'roofiemWe neaipontoon ia anita
= @m Mdfi poIait tiistainomA'
xa pitf6Itx H,Atfoltaan Eerosifx.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
Sn malanpaltpelnflia 8osebie &
Srun e~onnteisfa

Saiomenna periantaino Nuoriio-
liiton fitufauiifofors ia roamattli.
piiri Mrs @m W6ien Imona flo 8
Italia. Yisbeen pitGG pastori SO.
81. @esterbocf. Sermetuloal
gnli iiinnuntaina jumalonpaltpe.
llls Sronwoooisia flo 10 ap. Bn-
biir ienniraaril. 6. @ilenius.
@nii iunnuntaina iumalanpalfpe-
liis @ufefielbisin flo 10 ap. &ip.
pitoulrhiotta fofoontliu. Samoin
ppbGfouliin opettaiat. 8libuu. pas.
tori 8esterbacf.
gnii iunnuntaina jumalanpalme.
lus 8esIemerisid flo 2 ipp. Yllhilu
mpos pastori @esterbacf.
Gnii hinnlntaina mloriioliiton
obielmailtn bpnGll1 obielmalla firf
foialis'a alfaen flo s illalIa. sc.
90. piibuai pastori @esterbocf.
gnli maottantnina iltajumolan.
palpeIus Sron 9eltisiG flo s illnl.
Ia. Ylibirl pastori @esterbacf.
Meabmillen ompeluieuran Duoii-
fofuus ia bartausbetfi Wrs Ser
manionin luona fesfipiiffono 16
b. flo s Italia. Sermetiiloa.
Sromuoooin ompeluieuran fofous
ia bartausbetfi on Mrs Gam Carl
ionin luona torstaira II p. flo 8
illalla. Serpetliloa.
Sron 9eltisid lasten ompeluieu-
ran fofous periantaina Is p. flo 8
illolGo Mrs Sermon &antaan luo.
no. Hbielmoa antapat mpos Mrs
&oiunta ia Miss Soa @nberion
Sromuoobista.
Sunmintaino 20 p. jlmalnnpal-
tpellts Srompoooisio flo 10 ap.
Sltnftitntdina 70 p. lunldlnnpal-
pelus @ripin t%oipnbaalillo FLO 100
/. p. b.
Slnnlntaina 20 b. iuntaInnpol.
pelus @an @usfirtin topnbaaIilla
Ito A j. p. p.
Sailbattu: Mrs Anni Sofia geie.
mi o. !. 9liianinit ipnt. SaubaioeI.
Ia marrasf. 6 p. 1894 ia fuoli
Srompoooisia feilbfotaltiin 10. +.
80 y. 26 ~. 2 IT. ia "a b. if1iie-
n6. Sdntd ldbinna faipan puoliio,
8 poitan, Giti, 2 melie1 ia 2 iisfoa
tGGllG. = Siloa Muria &orbonen,
ipnt. @iitoiaarella 1880, fuoli @an
@iisfirfisfa, @is. tammif. 90 p. ia
baubattiin tarnmif. 81 p. 21binnG
iureipat puoliio ia foIme lasto.
Mrne @ail,nta
610 g.. Mper ct. Bubelin $50
Srontpoos, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
Rnpm!

SItnfaiIii on 10 oIettii Sron.
poosin forfeofeuluIla. (Sutber 8.
@risbt Sigh ScbooD. Npf on moi.
MO tifoiiuas iofaiieIIa iooba ope.
tisto: englonninfielen Iiifemiiesia
ia ftrioitufIesia, faniaIoispaperien
bofufeipoiiuuoesio, firianpibosic
Q. M.
0Sstas - isapaata. Roiiiae 10
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

miebille eriIaofat. 2oalua piSetadn
ntaanantai.. tiistai. ia fesfiwiiffo.
|ilIoin fello 10.
SoSiain meioGn luofasiamme on
iunri oifea paiffa, iosia Woitte op.
|Pia iauri tarpeelliiinta ainetta
Dee otamme teibGt ilomielin mas.
taan. Sultaa mufaan ia tuofaa ps-
tGpidnnefinl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
"

6. Silberg, Sron NationaI
panfin apulaisfai0ori on erG6t1 tot
len m,orenmieben fansia %ioutunut
taoofiiin. Belat1dn jonfun onnetto.
mlruoen beitG fobbanneen fplGiIp-
mattallaan.