davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
When q Man Walks and Walks
and Can't Wear His Shoes Out

he is mighty certain to fee
from them.
And that is how a man feels
after he has had a pair Of the
Scotch grain calfskin brogues
that have just come at a new
low price.
Real Scotch grain calfskin
(Mai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Fine Silver Plated Ware
Is Always a Good Investment

But the thing cannot be said for the cheaper and
poorer kinds of plated ware
That is the that refuse to have any of this
hd IN our collection Every piece here is to certain
nigh standard that have set.
IN fine grade elecrosver plate from the best Amer
can makers and in the newest and most suitable patterns for
Summer homes are
five.piece Bread trays
Tonee percOators Salad bowls
lea Kettles Meat plattcrs
! GUIDING dishes Vegetable dishes
SRawich plates Table
vases Fruit baskets
Candestcks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Here Are Some Excellent
Bedroom, and Dining
Room, Suits ]
And Many More Are 20 to so Per Cent
Under Market Prices
Bedroom, Suits @
1925 for four-pece suit of mahogany veneer William
and Mary design. M
$3.50 for four-pece suit of mahogany veneer Queen
Anne design.
$25s for four-piece suit of mahogany veneer, Louis
XVI design.
$2s5 for fourpiece suit of walnut veneer William and
Mary design
1926 for four-piece suit of antique ivory enamel
William and Mary design.
$3.50 for four-piece suit of walnut veneer Louis XVI
design.
Dining Room, Suits
$1s5 for nnepece suit of oak finished in dark brown
color. M
$3.50 for tenpiece suit of oak finished in golden color
1926 for ten-piece suit of mahogany veneer Heppel.
white design.
1886 for tenpece suit of walnut veneer Heppelwhite
design.
$425 for ten.pece suit of walnut veneer Queen Anna
design.
$3.50 for enpiece suit of mahogany veneer Sheraton
design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Bathing Accessories
Are Here!

In their usual Summer home on
the Main Floor, Central, and they
include all the bathing caps and
shoes for men, women and chill
dren.
main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
New Dark COlOred Hats
That Would Go With
Anything

And they arc marked at The special price OF $40
and $l2!
Perhaps you have already guessed that they are
navy blue and black hats with mostly white trim
mings such as pond lilies and on, and some have
only foliage Tho surprising part is that every par
tcle Of the trimming is French.
Both the debutante and her mother will find the
smart shapes, both large and small, and number
Of rough straws.
Really wonderfully pretty hats for such little
prices and hats that easily can be worn all Summer
tsecond Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

WOmen's Practical
White Buckskin
Oxfords
Priced $13 and $3.50
The $3.50 shoe has fiat broad
heel and soft toe. The other, at
s13, is for women who prefer a
military heel and regular boxed
toe.
In other details they are alike
heel and welted sole Of black
leather; five blind eyelcts; long
wing tip; perforating and saw
tooth cutting around tip, vamp
and heel foXing.
And the buck is an exception
ally good quality.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

with heavy. solid white oak
soles--as solid as a shoe could
be. And smart, too, for they
are real brogue last, freely
perforated.
In black the price is $40,
while the tan ones are 5000.
TIooF)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Some of the NelU Vanity Boxes
Are GLeukni1q Red and Black

Others have black patent leather sides on navy blue
bodies still others all black in either patent leather
or shiny auto leather.
But whatever color fitted with three dainty white
be and whatever the leather gilt toilet pieces and all
every is and have large mirrors.
the kind many And every is the best
asking for carry with value vanity box that has
tailored suit. along in years. the prices
Several sizes and all being SO and SIS.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
The Really Summer Dresses
ArriUe for Young Women

That is to say some organdie frocks, as crisp
and cool as anything you can find for warm day.
Prettily trimmed with rows Of narrow rufhes down
the 'front.' on the sleeves and forming grdle and they
have large wheels of the ruf1es on the skirts.
Tbere are such lovely Swisses. number Of
rose Copenhagen, orchid and extremely pretty styles
and white, and the price is $780, $2250 and $2o
only SIS! Both organdie and SWISS
Newly arrived the dresses in sizes from IA
always delightful dotted to 20.
Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Paris Baby Dresses

Almost incredible, it
seems, that exquisite lit
tie handmade dresses Of
this kind could have such
small prices.
They are in the finest
batiste, often with yokes
Of organdie, also hand en-
broidered, and many are
trimmed with real "baby"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
EOUR unusual prices that will help
Il fill madame'S wardrobe

LII CSSC0
Only enough for fifty women, but the whole
fifty will be fortunate! For the dresses are
uncommony pretty and uncommonly desirable
for shore mountain use, being made of thick
knitted WOOL sometimes wool and silk, in ever so
many colors-tans, browns, white with gray, Krem-
lin green black, orange with brown scarlet, flame
color and violet.
This new price-S19--means Il substantial saving
indeed on every dress.
(First Floor
Three of the Best Values
Anywhere in W0men's Silk
Stockings
have come in. Brandnew, perfect, up.to the.S Spring
stockings Just the kind that any woman would be
glad to have, and they are here at lower prices.
Ful-fashoned silk stockings, with mercerzed
tops and soles in several fashionable shades, are
$l.50 the pair.
All-silk ingram stockings, full fashioned, in
black only, are $l.75 the pair.
Full-fashioned all-silk stockings, with open-work
n ankles Or tll-ever opeA-work are $3.50 the pair.
& I. '2s lSt6t x1sssl
, 1922-04-19
THE 'MoTHER OF MEDICINE"

Isis. tho Queen and afterwards the
Goddess. was called h Mother of
medicine" In ancient Egypt. GER
turtles before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew the
great value Of medicinal plants.
Hippocratns. the Father Of Medi-
cine." many centuries later. knew less
of the merit OF vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times
3, Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly so years
ago. gave to women her Vegetable
Compound, now known everywhere as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. This is q. woman's medicine
for womar's ailments. prepared from
plants--Adv.
, 1922-04-19
CoIored Hero
Known by Vets
Dies in Denver

Van Leon Baker. said to be the
first colored boy who responded 70
the call OF the nation for volunteers
at tho start of Americas participa-
ton in the world war, died yester
day in Fftzsimmons hospital near
Denver from injuries suffered while
with the American forces in tho Ar
gonne.
During the occupation Of tho Ar
sonne by American forces Baker
was badly gassed- After h~ospdtaiiza-
ton in france he was invaided
homo. During his service he rose
from a private to a top sergeant in a
colored military organization
After having apparently conva-
lesced from his war injuries Baker
returned TO Casper and lived here
until three months ago VIXEN he was
sent to fitzsimmons Memorial hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. Baker will be remembered by
many Casper e~x-scrvico men as a
member of tho Ninety-second divi-
sion who was known in his own COM
pany and to hundreds Of others as
"the COUNT
Funeral arrangements havc not
been concluded but it is probable
that the coiored hero win be informed
at tho Denver cemetery
, 1922-04-19
Concerts In
East Heard On
Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA
R~adiophone concerts from the At
iAnuc seAbcard today were reported
20 have been heard In san Francisco
homes last night.
Fans OF the sounding ether mott
flea the Examiner that they had al
sunod their receiving sets To a bruad-
cast relayed by the Rock Ridge radio
station in Oakland This high powe-
station. through a repeating device.
Provided for local reception music
SAD to have come from stations at
Newark. n. J.. and Schenectady, n.
Y Tho Oakland station established
connection with tho two easter poicts
two weeks ago Henry NJ. shaw, in
charge OF tho Oakland station er-
ilained that he '.man5foaded' "A,
sounds that Travelled about 5000
miles
, 1922-04-19
'sWEENEY's RECEPTION
IS MID-WEEk OFFERING
At COLUMBIA THEATER

The mid-wee- show at the Columbia,
which may be called -Sweoney's Re-
eepton." II you like. is featured by
sevc-al n OF rea merit as well as
h usual Irish" comedy. Walt Ear.
netto was in his best voice last night
singing Mother Macrec." Miss Balls
sore throat is getting better. as evi-
denced in a pleasing song, Poppy
blossoms" Babe Meet again sings
very sveety Of Erin Dot Siever sings
a poppy blues" song.
The real hit of the show Is a song
, 1922-04-19
RECORDING BAROMETER
INSTALLED BY BANK

% the convenience OF its patrons.
me wyoming National hank recently
installed a Short a Mason -Tyaos
sto-mognzph. which Is practically a
recording Barometer.
\ complete and continuous record q
atmospheric changes il predicted for
succeeding "a hours. and is auto.
madcsly registered upon a chart in
ink zach hour OF the day and night.
The machine has nor been installed
, 1922-04-19

two weeks and IT'S predictions have
quite truly agreed with the changes in
mo weather actually experiences in
Casper during this period
As all records vii be fled IN h
bank comparative readings OF the
charts for similar periods OF this year
and the year, TO follow promise TO Dc
most interesting.
, 1922-04-19

CAIRO. IN. tpr1 1.-THE steamcr
Three States les-cs hcrs today for
thr Dog Tooth bend district between
Cairo and Fryrfne. III. TO administer
cid to $50 negro families. which are
reported mar1osed by flood watcrs OF
the mississippi river. Relief investi-
gators declared that several families
are in a furnished condition.
Food. tents and mc4eal supplies
hase been ies6ed on tho steamer.
Tta more seriously III refugees Will
be brought to Cairo after the ma
rooned families have been moved TO
higher ground and supplied with pro
visions and shelter.
, 1922-04-19
FEDERAL AID TO FIGHT
FLOOD WATERS Is ASKED
BY GOVERNOR
Menace OF River Torrents Increases in
Middle West; Lepees on Both Sides
of the Illinois Are Threatened

llTrLE ROCK. Ark, April 1s.-An urgent appeal to the
federal government Tor an emergency appropriation To he
used in the fighting of flood waters of the Mississinni river
ernor McRae. ~~S ny 1os-
Reports from Arkansas City where LOCO men have been
, 1922-04-19

The spring Sale OF the Luthernn
Ladies Aid viii be held Thur-day
Afternoon and evening in the church
rooms At south Park and East Fourth
stree& A chieken-pie supper will be
served from 5 TO 5 O'Clock.
Afsrt
, 1922-04-19

Read my nursery and greenhouse
ad every Saturday. It VIII tell you
what we have In William
Moste1ler, box HOS. city. 41s.it
, 1922-04-19
EXTRA SPECIAL

ct. Vincent's Leader Syrup-50c
R-gal. al Vincent's Leader Syrup 81. 90
Gal. can Vincents Leader Syrup---S2.OO
Loose Wiles Assorted Cookies, Ib--35c
Alb. pkg. Red Moon Pancake Flour--4O
, 1922-04-19

VorkinB UAS anu hSnl 70 prevent a
msjor break in tho river levees, de.
clared the situation there was stnl
critical Additional forces arc berg
recruited in southern Arkansas and
Northern Louisiana 10 meet the In.
creastng gravity Of the situation. A
break at Arkansas City, officials
point out. would food t~housands OF
SQUARE miles OF rich farming lands In
southeastern Arkansas and north
eastern Louisiana. including many
towns Of Importance
, 1922-04-19

MEREDOSA. H. Apr1 19%By
The Associated PressSSwept by a
high gale from the west. ievees on
beth sides OF the Illinois river at this
point were threatened with destruc-
ton this morning.
Families have withdrawn from the
McGeo creek drainage district which
cover territory ten miles along the
svesy bank OF the river. and all but n
few families have fed ffon tho Mere
dosia lake drainage district on the
cas- bank Tho protecting i-sees are
among the lu5est along the entire
uve-,
, 1922-04-19

EXTRA SPECIAL
Best Out West Flour, 24-lh. bag---S1.z0
Best Out West Flour, 4S-lb. bag---S2.30
Loose Wiles Krispy Crackers, No.
caddy, each
Luna Soap, new large 1907. bar, 5 for Csc
Bread----------3 IOaves for Csc
, 1922-04-19

DEL MONTE CANNED VEGETABLES
No. 1 Asparagus Tips. ...."..----50 SOC can, 2 for soc
No. i Buffet Pork and Beans, s-oz, per can
1oc, or a for 35c
No. 1 Pork and Bears, iS-oz, per can
15c, or 2 for Csc
NO. re Fork and Beans, per can..-.--30c, or 2 for soc
No. z Baby Beets, per can. .-.--..-.35c, or 2 for Csc
No. z1a Brussels Sprouts, per can. doc, or 2 for Use
No. "a Peeled Green Chilli, per can 15c, or 2 for Csc
No. 2h Pearl Hominy, per can ---.2 Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. IA kraut, per can Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. IA Pimentos, per can....--------2 Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. 2k Sweet Potatoes, Asparagus pack, per can
doc, or 2 for 75c
No. 2 Pumpkin, per can~...--------25c or 2 for 45c
Nc. 2h Pumpkin, per can. .----..-.30c, or 2 for 55c
No. IL Tomato Sauce, per can.----.10c or 3 for Csc
No. 2 Tomatoes per can--------25 Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. 2R Tomatoe-, per can. ........ S5c, or 2 for Csc
DEL MONTE CANNED FISH
No. I tall Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, per can
40c, or 2 for 75c
No. I Oval Sardines in Tomato Sauce, per can
Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. I Oval Sardines in Mustard, per can
Csc. or 2 for 45c
, 1922-04-19

MEKED0SIA. Ill, April I9--g3y
Tho Associated PressEIhe Ievee Of
the Meredosia lake drainage district
broke this afternoon flooding 5000
aGes of wheat lands and the homes
of moro than fifty fxrriIies.
An residents of the district with
eheir livestock arc said TO have
escaped before aho levee broke.
, 1922-04-19

4isst
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Lying, cheating and theft are prac-
tically unknown among the Eskimos.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Three-Quarter Socks, 35c

8 Children's Excellent Quality ", Three quarter
tops, also solid colors. 3 pairs for sl.ee.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Milan-hemp Hats, first in favor
for street and sports wear. Band
and edge of grosgrain ribbon.
Popular colors.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Sizes 6 to y, in tailored mid
dies with patch pockets and
pleated sleeves. Plain white
and white trimmed with copen
or navy.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

Tia, eifd pio6 wibaa ii6ti, iilloin ;
nelld on bolu lalipeuteen. San f6dn
typ ia armabtaa meita ia police a.
los meioan pabot tefomme ia faiffi
meioGn ipntimme meren ipipppteen
beittGG. Miif. 7:1S. N1in on Unit.
men palannut SiGn fotiin.
On toteen tullitt: "We,itta jos bd
men lapienia mini,n lafini bpliGG.
mGt ia ei maella minun oifeubesia
nj jos be minun iGGtpni turmele-
mot, ia Ell minun fGsfpjGni pibG,
Min NINA beibGn ipntiniG witialla
~ranfaiien ia beibGn pabat tefonia
baapoilla, mutta minun armoani
en- nina bGnestd fGGnnG pois, enfd
ialli minun totiiuteni milpistellG, en-
nina rifo liittoani, ia mitG minun
fuitstani fGpnpt on en- mlllita". Siis
tubloaiapoifa tili ipntinid witialla
raneaistlfii, iota bGnelle tuli fan-
nistaiafii liiffeelle lGbtoon Sian TO
tia fobti. SiinG BpbG Senfi fGptti
Siimolan ppbGG lafia. Siten paloii
bGn SiGn fotiin, mistG lGbtenpt of,
iilId bGn tieii ipntpmiieniG peristuf
iella o%leipania SiGnia poifa. - Sent
polmeliiat, eipanfeliumin iaarnaaiat,
iaarnaten ipntein onteefiiantamlsta
&ristufiesia, pliettamat bGnen OH.
tllloen ipoatteilla, ia merboittaipot
b1nen monbrtrSfauben bameella, jos
ia propbetto Seiaistin min iloitlee.
SEES. 81 10. SGn iaapi iormufien
iormeenio, lie on, usfon ipbGmeenid,
feneGt iolfoibinia, pubun ia tunnnS
taa iiitG m1iilIefin, fiittGG ia pIis-
tGd taimaallista SiGGniG ijanfaiffi.
iesti.
s. Sllila
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
Ms6tabnIa Sarbpr, Sbio
s.. SniIa

@anbemp. nnisten om"peluieuron
fofous mf. 90 b. Wrs Hosfolin
lltono, maiffa olifin pGinGllG, on
niStli chameleon, pbielmoon y. NJ
nGbben bpipin. &iitofiet talon emGn-
nGItel Seuraotpo fofous If. If pnG
Italia on MrS SoDn SilIin luona.
= H1toriloliiton iltamnt pf. 20
npG onnistui oloI1tbteiiiin nGbben
toipomltsten mtfaon. Slanotto oil
iotofuinfin pleinen ieurafuntoIais-
ten fesfen. M(rsia iuorittipat nuo-
ret emGnn1t nalit1n, monipnoIiien
o1jelmnn, ainoastaan pfii nltmero
oil miebilt1, patti lotlufuorosia e.
iiintptpi1 miebiG, ia iefin niinlero
oil noisten m~ielinIaa bppin limos.
tofpoa laotuo. 2aul1tfuoromme e.
iiintDi monella laulullo ia tofii1G-
nistG Ioltliia oil pari %naiiiltamme.
S1titofntpan pitdjGnG eiiintpi an
i~ioffaalla tapalla MrS Sppne Sum
mer.
Eilaiiuitbesio of numeroiIlo
mpotdpGnG Mers griGndiien taioof-
faosti paImistama poptGliina, ion-
ia tpon bdn Iabioitti nioriioliiton
iItmmine. @rtpotoS matto of toiie.
no poittona. &iitofiet labioittaiille!
Soppite6toiIija Mrs @rel &osfi of
lnbioittanitt pori l~aotifoIlista mir
mofe jiiomao, iosta iaotiin iiepd
Iumnto tefewiG. &iitos lobioittaiol-
lei gleinen raballinen tulos n1istG
iItomista of $4,000 maibeella.
= 8eIiepsliiton fofous wf. "a
pnG SCR g(rel &osfen luona oil mir
fistGmG fofous. &esfiistelut %oIfa,pnt
fuiua 10 aifoIoilla pba nieammon
ottaesio niibin oioa. Seuroaipo to.
fous paGtettiin pitG1 If. ri pra @r
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

SenjGlteen on tGduG alma uaan ia-
tanut pett1 ia taas fpettd, fobto
FUN Sresonin waltiosia, ioSia ia.-
notaan iataipan Is IT. n~uobesio.
Eermeiiet 9etroitin pstdwine..
meliille ia %iiiarille $errasial 2rn...
len paGfeipGni luotienne ialleen IT,.
$50 pnd. &iippiti Saiuportin
outiiaitten Observation-Disclosures. Jos.
mp0ntGmGt niio paiipGt teille omal.
ia miioroltann. sos min bnwin fd-
milf. min fifteen iunnunt. 80 p. mies
tettGiiiin $. p. ebtoollista pbbesid..
mlistellatiemme autrutemme falliS
ia bintaa ia iiinG Siimalan iati fe8
tamaG armoa ipntein anteefliiaami--
iefii. Serran nrmo olfoon faiffier
ppbien tansial
@ SO yN
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
Sacob Saltin luona.

Sacob Tdltin liiona.
gdioriioliiton ompelnieuron TO,
fous menestptielliiesti pioettiin mil.
me tiistaina Mrs @uoboien lliona.
&iitofiet tilaiiuuoen walmistajillel
Mhiistamme BGGiiGispGiwGn
Italia pioettGwan manbempain nais
ten ompeluieuran muoiiiubianh Sin
ne fannattaa menn1 fuulemnan ia
fGtfemGGn.
= Soitiimme t1Gll1 lumettomos-
ia ta~lpesta, mitta liian aitaieen,
iiIa tGGll6fin iit1 tlili pormoon
mitaIla, finofiiin asti parma pai-
,pGnG, 1922 pnG. TamGn f%irioit.
tajn eli it'd tdGlld iaamit nGboG
fiiin w6ban rippeitd. min baluttia
fiiin ie oliii ollutfin. Mlefirioitta.
nut of 0etroitisia iilloin ia ibmet-
teli wiifdlaiiirle p%stGwille faupungin
taltpi ilmaa. Sc mGittipat fen IDS
I'd fitIleen, miitta nina Waitin len
trlleen ipastaoni lannestG pGin ia
min ie olifin. Oetroitisia alfoi iGG
afettlta errnen lGbtOGni ia iitte iain
firllla tGGllG eileen iantallaiien
miltei anfaramman ilman. Obtdldi-
iet nGpttGtp1t iImalubteet oletpan
9etroitisia ia tGGllG. gifG famma-
foam, olemmeban iaman, mabtaman
grier i1rtpen rantamien aiuffaita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

= gntista tapaa i~euraten obot.-
tao lebtemme toimitl,s papeiltam.-
me Dengelliii6 firioitufiia, miel1titm
min ieuraaipan iunnuntain firffo..
tefstaistG, ieiiroowosia jdriestpfles.-
Ia:
so. Bisfari bubtif. 10 p.
IS. 81. 2(bo bubtif. II b.
so. Mnttonen biibtif. "a p.
s. Saafona toiifof. 1 p.
s. Seimonen toufof. s p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06


potiaat. 9ristits, Sumnlon 2aritia,
on tebnpt minfd ban tebnpt on.
sos iit1 lsfotaan tai ei, eibGn iit6
usfp tobefii tee. Sumala on &ris.
tufIesIo ia lomitti mailman title.
fansIonia eifG litfenut BELLE beioGn
lpntiGniG ia on meisi1 iomintoiuar-
nan iGGtGnpt. Saarnaatto iinG gu
molan iGGtGmGG iopinnon inloia.
nonlaa? sos min teet min iilloin
on ialfaii iuloilet, fun rauboa iulis-
tot, iilloin fuuliioibiii nGboen TO.
teutupnt n~poStolin ianot: llSfo hi
lee flulosta, bltomaal mutta fu1tlo
Sumalan ianasto. Niin, miimeinfin
tho pitf6, w1ipttapG, faollrt Jana
tulipa loppui tltolla mainitiemasia-
nj firfosia ia nalfdiiet fuuIiiot il.
man tooellista raipintoa iaamatta
I1btimGt flltin fotiinio. Sutiin me-
nemGGn pb6esiG panban barmaa.
bapiiien, tutiietpnn miimmon fansIa.
&pll1pG ie i%aatana oil MT taos pli.
fe1ttlm1it oifein eipanfeliieen mlto.
toon, mutta fuirlijoitaan DGn ipetGG
felpottomaan ep1lisfon filpoitltf-
1een, etIimGGn usfoa omasta po.
nestanla tai toipaasto IitG o6otta-
maan iipl1 SSllmalan lanan, matfien
ia taas matfien: sos iinG main
usfot Min Seeilts on ipntiii iopit-
tanllt". &altfana 'iiitG eli ie i1sfo
main min fGsfemGllG ipnnb. IinoaS
tana bppG ianomn @olgotalla to-
pabtuneesta toll lunastlistpostG Jpn
npttGG usfon. &osfa me nielG Ipnti-
let olimnre on &ristus meibGn e.
oestGmme fuollit. ga iit1poitiL o.
lenban mindfin &~riStufieen fastet-
III. SiinG SID Sltnlolu on ~ottnnut
minutfin lapiefleen, Boifa pufenllt
min1tfin manbursfalroellaan ia Gp-
bG Senfi mastaulibesta ipmDttGnpt
ia pbG iatf,tpoSti claimant taipaleel-
Ia minlm nuboelliit ia %ne1tiponl,t Ie.
ia mpos lopiioiteuoestoni Sltmalan
tpfonG muistuttanr,t, iosta faifesto
fiitettp olfoon Serran mimi. H1ibin
taimolliien SiGri iultriin ia borju.
!, mattomiin armotefoibin, loplioifeus
tent perusteella atsfoen, foam minG-
fin itieslGni musta ipntinen rauffa,
m1tta Seeiufien teosia SiGlleni o.
tollinen "alltulitfani omistaa ia min
fiitolliiin mielin r~afastaen SiG1ni,
, jofa mimic furjan on rafastanut en-
lin ia miimein jatfaa matfaani lop.
puun asti. @n iittenfddn nina,
paan &ristus mipusio. N1in pube-
Il tllo panba mitnlmo iititrefii ilof-
ieni.
&llnnlalllnen mltntnlo, dlattelin.
@ipGS manblts main nsfonutfoan
pappiin, MOAN ban uSfoi Si1nIi
Darmoibin tefoibin. @nemmGn tu-
leefin fuulla Sumalaa FUN ibmiiiG.
OstGpG faIliS, teetfo min FUN ban
!, tefi. 8ioG mit1 iinulIa on, ettei fiji
fam linun ~fruunlinii ottaiii.
SiIIG monte nGbtt1G oletpan Ilts
teeriloiien firfonfin belnloSio, jotta
usfosta ia bpuistdtoistG buutaipot.
, Sent1Gn Sltmolon beitG ia minua
furioa n~uttafoon. Se tabtopat lap.
iioifeuteii, &ristits foIIion, iolfaim.
me alto repiG. &alliisti ~lunastetlt
pstap1t, olfaomme iporlillamnne.
STANDARDIZATION teitdnre foiristo, foipab
tofoo pois leiffaamista.
&affauoesta rifas SiG, taluto
meit6 ontltpia rnuffoio min me fG-
ipelemme. Gimme, rafos SID, taiou
poifaii Seeiufien tpfo trlla, ellet
IinG meitG meoG.
Weltsta forpen nottoloinen
Gam WGnnisto
MfeffcitGj nu1estaSnnfnut;gesfI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
MiettcitG nnSestalbntpmiiesti
CSotfoa e6elliieen)

Mittta eli Si6lI6fGGn oIe rorboo
ollltt. SGn osottaa, bGnen torffo iii
mGnid fefiii fabonneen p%oiforia
et1GIIG fotia lGbestptpan. 81 ole
mimlIla iloa irmalottomon ipntiien
fuolemosto, ipoot ettd ban fG1ntpi.
II teist1Gn ia eldiii Seief. 1928.
SGn iuoflee bGntG pastoon moiffa
bGn pieI6 etdGIld IN. 81 llama bet.
I'll Saofiee meta apastaan, = of.
taa meiItG ipntitaofan pois ennen.
fiiin ndGnnpmrne fen oIla, ormabtoo
enr,enfuin ban ferfidd tefemd6n jul
fista ipntinid tiinniistusta. S6n fitli
lee meitG e%nnenfiiin me ferfi1mme
iitG bGneIle eiitt6d. &iifa on ienfal.
tainen SiimaIa, fiiin find oIet, iofa
ipnnit onrot onteefii9 SGn obitie
nienee perimiNeeniG idaneitten rifof
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
NAISTEN KENKIA

Lott 1. Myyty ennen $1,000. Myynti him
ia nyt $l.4o
Lott 2. Myyty ennen $11.00. Myynti hin
ia nyt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Lott 3. Myyty ennen $1,000. Myynti hin
ia nvt $685.
Lott A. Myyty ennen $500. Myynti him
ia nyt $500
Lott 5. Myyty ennen $1,000. Myynti him
ia nyt 5000
Lott 6. Myyty ennen $3.50, $14OO, $1,000,
$500, $3.50, $3.50, $500, Myynti
hinta nyt S7.95
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
~RIPPIKOULU POJAT

Meilla on nyt suuri valikoima ~Vaatepukuja
Teita v~arten, ia olemme Mile asettaneet e.
rityisemman halvat hinnat, jotka ovat. seu-
raavat.
Lott 1. Myynti hinta nyt ........ SLABS
Lott 2. Myynti hinta nyt ......... $17.95
MIESTEN PUVUT
Lott 1. Myyty ennen $4,000. Myynti him
ia nyt SLABS
Lott 2. Myyty ennen $4,000. Myynti him
ia nyt $17.95
Lott 3. Myyty ennen $4,000. Myynti him
ia nyt $24.50
Lott A. Myyty nnen $4,000. Myynti hin
ia nyt $31.50