davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
publis payroll.

publis payroll.
Chicagoans are roaring very
nightly, but all they can do
is to roar, and pay up, and
roar again.
We, however. should be
ready and willing to profit
from the follies of others.
Ii we have any barnacles
fastened to our payrolls in this
state they should be dislodged.
We have right here in Ken
lucky a political "barnacle" in
the OIL INSPECTOR, who is
taking thousands and thous-
ands CT dollars every year
from the pockets of the gas
consuming public. The worst
piece of political graft that
was ever imposed on an in
nocent public.
If the political leaders make
too big a noise when the peo-
pie want to clean house we
should class them. too, as bar
nacles and drop them by the
wayside.
The day is coming when the
great mass of the people will
conclude that they are being
fleeced by incompetents, and
loafers, and often by grafters,
and when that day arrives we
will witness a great slaughter
of the barnacles.
They will drop off like
leaves falling the first frost.
Progressiveness and the legi-
innate expenditures incident
thereto are highly commend
able, and to these no fair mind
ed citizen will object.
But boosting offices in order
to provide soft jobs for an
army of political followers is
demandable and should not be
tolerated by the people who
pay the bills.
II is the canker in the heart
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Oil Inspector
Political "Barnacle"

We have an animal in this
country with whose services we
could easily dispense-with
profit
That animal is the "barnacle
extraordinary"
Humanity speaking. Mr..
Webster describes a barnacle
as a persistent office holder. "
Persistent is right. He new
er wants to let loose.
Political barnacles are ex-
pensive animals. They can
eat up taxes faster than any,
thing that travels on two or
four feet.
Chicago is a moaning exam
pie of barnacleism. In the
windy city taxes this year have
been increased AZ per cent in
order that the army barnacles
may remain fastened to the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Summer Tourist Fares
To Be Cut By Southern

General Passenger Agent II. r.
Cary, Of the Southern Railway Sys-
TEN, announces that the Southern
will put in round-trip rates to noun
tain and seashore resorts for the COM
ing summer season at so per cent Of
the double one-way fares, which Is
a very substantial reduction under
the tourist fares In effect last sum-
mer For example. where the one
way fare is $1,000. the round-trip
rate this summer will be $1,000.
Last year the round-trip rate would
have been $500 plus sl.44 war tax,
making a total Of sl9.44 These
rates will apply from all stations to
all mountain and seashore resorts
reached by the Southern and are ex-
peeted to have a great effect in siimu-
laung tourist travel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Women In Politics

Woman's influence in the
political field has proven to be
elevating. They exert none of
that debasing influence which
has debauched our political
system for so many years past.
They are not grafters, or
tricksters, or hangers-on. They
are, as a general thing. emin-
emily fair minded and just.
These are excellent reasons
for encouraging the political
activity of American woman
hood.
1t would be well if the wo-
men of every community would
form an organization for the
study of political questions, es-
pecially those having a bearing
on local conditions or affairs.
Truth and candor compels
the admission that the political
rule of man has exerted too
much of a degrading influence
upon the body polite. That
scrupulous honor and devotion
TO duty which we have a right
to expect from our public serv-
ants in this country is often
entirely too often-eonspicu-
Gus for its utter absence.
Political womanhood has
the power 10 compel its restor-
alton. if political womanhood
so desires.
II should so desire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Sage Saying.

Sage Sayings
Things above criticism are never
beneath notice
Flaitery Is = kind q fypaper that
catches silly people.
Much % the charity which ought
TO begin at home doesn't begin any
where.
Why women cry when they are
glad q still or the unanswered list.
The hero il alright as long "a he
(, an keep his Feet firmly planted on
.op Of the pedestal
The Seniors will soon leave us 10
return no more. Plans for gradu-
stion are being rapidly formed in
that class and the hopeless. are study
ing their hardest just now. but their
reward viii come in May-we hope.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Lancaster School Notes.


The Sophamores gave a very eley-
er program in Chapel Tuesday morn
ing. Il consisted Of news from a
paper called "The West Shu,e Daily"
taking in the front page articles and
many Of the noted cartoons and a
few interesting jokes at the expense
Of the class.
One Of the best impersonAtions Of
the cartoon was Happy HOlligan's
three nephews
This was the first time that a pro-
FRAN Of this type had been given and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Wishing"


wish was a Freshman.
A stArtin' IN 90 school.
Then I'd cut up seandalous.
And be an swful fool.
! could talk back 10 my teacher.
And she'd think I, was my ways
And then lay aside her grudge
To refer TO in after days.
I'd speak out in my Science class.
My tongue would never cease.
I'd chew my chewing gum 80 hard,
I'd chew on; every crease.
I'd be rs green as green could be.
Oh, my! I'd be a cat,
II only | had the nerve.
To dream such a thing as that.
But friends I'm a Sophamorc.
And now il never pays.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

There Is n reason in ali
things. Often there is much
unreasonableness.
A noted New York preacher
denounces the entire movie
world because Of the exposure
of the unclean lives led by
some of the too highly paid
stars.
We might with equal justice
condemn and denounce the en-
tire ministry because of the
few black sheep il contains.
But we do not.
There are unquestionably
many decent and self respect
ing film actors and actresses.
Then there are many who are
so drug sodden and morally
filthy no speed limit is able to
curb their ruinous pace.
II is the latter class who are
bringing discredit upon the
whole movie profession.
There is a law which for
bids a person to advocate the
boycott. and it is perhaps bet
ter so. But we know of no
restriction against decency low
ing people making public an
nouncement of the fact that
they will no longer patronize
a movie theatre in which an ac-
tor or actress appears on the
film who is known to be the de-
PRAYED class so much under
condemnation at the present
time.
This is about the only effec-
tive method of fumigating the
movie industry.
Raging in our homes and
then showing our money thru
the ticket window will accom-
plish nothing.
Neither will the wholesale |
condemnation of a preacher
with a single track mind.
Carrying concealed weapons
is a dangerous practice. II is
an unlawful practice. Ii is a
practice that is entirely too
prevalent, especially in the
larger centers of population.
The law abiding citizen has
no desire'to carry a gun around
in his pocket. unless it be for
the protection of life and prop
erty when they are in inmi-
nent danger.
The punishment should be
made so swift and severe that
the law breaker would shun a
gun as he would a poisonous
reptile.
Then there would be more
honest work and less lawless-
ness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Of our political system. and as
long as we allow II TO remain
we will nurse a destroyer i'm
stead of a builder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Tanlae eorreets stomach disorders,
strengthens the nerves and restores
health through It's effect on the APP
petite and nutrition Of the body.
GtD Stormes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Axiom. Discovered in ceom.,v.

l. Zero added to zero the result
Il funk
2 A teacher is many sided
polygon and equal 10 anything.
3. A proposition" is a general
FERN for that which eonfronis the
Senior. al the end % the year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

The natural. refreshing sleep Of
healthy body is enjoyed by those
who take Tanlac.
Ut) Stormes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Mr.. Cox-"Iow Is Hamilton get
ting along In syhoolf"
Mr. Boyd-"weu. he was quarter
back on the foot ball team and all
he way back in his studies"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

To be- a least bit fresh. cause
The teacher has learned my ways.
Roger BOurland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Creme Dairy Feed will make your
COW give more milk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
,southern Agrieulturist.)


49,, 81, W. s"ss Wv ~. ~
'''."1 ~ '"e 'a'ne' "'' wy
~, "'' O" """' Nv 'N"s
zoo ~, s.,'. 80 SVse '' 49,
- ~ ' NJ v,u - p"s"s 80 e'"'.
-, -. w " 49,. So
-, -" - ',V'.u Nv,
20 -. e's'a "ou,, s"u
~ " ~ 20 "as ~ s.'s o'u 10Y
w.. 80 -. - 80 p'v"N' - ,.''
- ~ 49, ~ ~
'''s - - ~ u'"s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

bearers were Woodmen of which order
Mr.. Tobin had been a member, Messrs
f. F. Tiff, Ed. Towsley, F. G. Stone
C. A. Wade, H. N. Williams and John
Parks acting as bearers and repre-
senting the order.
The treasurer for the John Jones
fund announced that the account is
closed. The total contributed was
S37S.39. This has been expended as
follows: To Clarence Marving for
lumber s207.s3, F. H. Walker for sup
plies $500, Burr Phillips for supplies
SlLs0, II. F. Harwood for door $500
II. n. Williams for supplies S30.77
Holley g. Gilbert for supplies 1864
Ernest Edgerton for supplies $3.50
George Phillips for labor $46.25. In
addition. a good many supplies and a
considerable amount Of labor has beer
contributed and also receipts for bills
paid are in the hands Of the treasurer
and open to inspection at the manse
$. +. Holley has audited the accounts
and has certified to their CORRECTNESS
Mr. and Mrs. Jones who have been liv-
ing for some time in the new house
viii gladly welcome callers to whom
they may express IL person their ap-
probation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
DYSPEPSIA AND
RHEUMATISM
DISAPPEARED
Esteemed Brattleboro Resident
Gains 27 Pounds Taking Tan
lac and Says She Feels as
Happy and Healthy as a Girl.

when | started taking Tanlae !
weighed one hundred and seventeen
pounds now weigh one hundred and
forty-four pounds and never felt bet
ter in my life" said Mrs. Ida Ham
burgh, $40 South Main St, Brattle-
boro, VT.
"For two years had an awful time
with Indigestion and finally got in such
a run down condition that could
hardly drag myself around. ! suffered
a great deal from rheumatism, too,
and sometimes my arms and hands
were so swollen il WAS painful for me
TO use them in the slightest.
IL am feeling like different woman
now, haven't a touch of rheumatism,
sleep all night long and get up in the
morning feeling as happy as girl"
Tanlae is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratts Pharmacy; in Manchester
Center by Whipple's Pharmacy; in
Manchester by Hard's Drug Store, and
in Bennington by VIM. L. Gokay. Ad-
yertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

county has ius; authorized The building
Of wire fenced lane across the county
10 the port Of shipment
The climate Is simply wonderful
here, not many mosquitoes. some sand
fleas aud sand flies. In the six weeks
We have been here there have been
only four heavy dcws The rest OK the
time sbou, as you have Il in summer.
DO not stop long where the moss
hangs on the trees as the dew Is very
heavy there. We camped two nights
in such places. In the morning the
water ran from the roof almost "a
though there had been a shower,
Before | left home | was told that
the railroads burned wood, that was
why they were always late. The East
Coast line has oil-burning locomotives.
Perhaps you have heard that | am
farming down here bought 20 acres
which was partly ditohed for irriga-
ton. have planted a sack" Of
string beans. They were only 81 per
bushel. The boys and | are putting in
the remainder Of the bitches so il will
be ready next fall. The farming here
is a gamble. So many chances to lose
the crop. A two-hour shower may
"drown" out the crop, n frost tgood
night, this is a new by-word for mel,
winds and drouth and sometimes the
market is off. Last week ! saw a piece
Of beans, an acre and a half at Delray.
seven miles north Of here, that the
owner refused $1,000 for. The same
man sold the first picking on 10 acres
for $500 He had lost for two years.
The irrigation plants are arranged
so they pump both ways, on when dry
and off when in danger Of drowning
Also II the soil is wet the frost is held
off to some extent. The state has dug
the drainage canals from and to which
the pumping is done.
Mary is still on the gain and likes Il
very much here.
Respectfully yours,
s. DILLINGHAM;.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

and daughters and Mrs. Charles ID.
Willard Of Manchester Depot last Sun
day for the day.
The children and relatives of Mrs.
Edgar +. Tiff of the North district,
gave her a surprise" party Monday
night About 25 were present and en-
joyed a very pleasant evening with
cards and other games.
The members Of the board Of civil
authority met at East Dorset at the
town clerks Office yesterday afternoon
TO revise the tax lists. Messrs. Hol-
ley, Gilbert, McWayne and Campbell
Of this village, members of the board,
attended.
George Lee Of Elm street, spent the
week end in Pawlet, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Sheldon Of that vii
lage. Mr.. Lee reports that Mr.. Shell
don, who has been quite seriously i'll
is very much better and able TO get
out a little each day, which news his
many Dorset friends are very glad to
hear.
The monthly meeting Of the Dorset
Society Of Natural Science was held
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs f. II. West on the West road
Speakers. c. A. Atkinson and Charles
l.. lee. Subjects, Diamonds" and
Evolution Is Viewed b. a Botanist.
The subjects were decidedly interest
ing and wei presented b. the speak.
sfs About . were present and ths
evening passed outertainingly Light
/ refreshmeuts were served after tbs
meeting b the West road ladies.
The funeral Of VIM. II. Tobin wa
held from his home on the West r0ad
last Friday Al p. N. and the inter
ment was 10 the family plot il Nor1h
Rupert Rev. Wm. Leroy Haven Of
fciatod ard the music was rendered b.
Ms +. c. Liddle, Ms. o B. Gilberi
ard r. s. GIbert. Miss Anna Maniey
presiding a; the organ. The pail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
A LETTER FROM
THE SOUTHLAND

Bocaratone, Fla, Feb. II, 1922.
Dear Mr.. Campbell
In the Bennington Banner that you
sent me | read the letter written by
Mr.. Mayhem, J. b. Wilbur's chauffeur,
some parts Of which | think are mis-
leading. His description Of the roads
from jacksonville to Daytona are
good; red brick, one track wide and
deep sand for the shoulder when one
turns out. That brick road ends at
Ocean City, where we camped for a
week. From there on we had eight
miles of poor shell road. II was very
rough. From there to Miami the road
is fine, two tracks wide, rock bottom
covered with tar. Each county here
has nearly complete charge of its road
work. Palm Beach county is one Of
the richest counties, Palm Beach and
West Palm Beach being the rich mems
play ground. This county has lately
spent several millions on good roads.
As to the wild pigs, Each owner
marks his stock and let's it run. They
often run from five to seven years be-
fore being fit for pork. The method
employed to determine whether they
are fat enough for killing is to lift the
animal, supporting him by holding
Just behind the front legs. If his head
is heavier than the rest of his body he
is allowed to live; il the body is as
heavy or heavier than the head he is
ready to butcher. The average weight
is about 125 pounds. The breeding
stock grow larger than this. The pigs
live mostly on the fruit Of the cabbage
palm. The land or sand is covered
with brush and palmettos, no grass
grows until the land has been cleared,
and that is some job. This statement
refers to the parts Of Florida which ]
have seen. 1t may be different on the
west coast.
There are no wild cattle In this part
Of Florida. They are confined TO the
"Glades." Palm Beach county is very
strict in regard TO these Glade ami
mails even passing through in ship
ment because Of the "feyer ticks" The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
Dorset Church Notes

The service preparatory 70 the
Communion viii Be held Saturday AZ
.temoou al Q o'clock instead Of in The
evening as heretofore. Please keep iH
mind the change in time.
The Communion Of the Lords Sup
Per wiz be observed 81 the close q
morning worship this Sunday.
The monthly conservation meeting
4 the Young Peoples Society viii BE-
held this Sunday evening al 7.s5.
The Young Peoples Story Circle
wiz meet this Friday evening al 7s35
and the Mission Study Class next
Tuesday afternoon a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
DORSET

Clifford A. Atkinson Of North Main
street. was in Troy. ". ", over the
week end
Edison r. Starks Of Kent Hill, re-
turned Monday from a short stay in
Troy, N. Y.
Miss Helen Robinson Of North Maiu
street. spent the week end at Pawlei
with her parents.
Miss Elsie Seymour Of Northamp-
ton. Mass, is at her home on Elm
street for a ten days vacation.
Our barber shop on Elm street will
from this week, be open only on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira A. Glover Of Gran
vile, N. ", were in town Sunday foI
the day calling on friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bowman Of Kent
Hill. are in Burlington for a few
weeks. the guests Of their daughter
Mrs. l. Bodman.
The dance given last FRIDAY night
by the Young Mems Social Club wa
wen attended and thoroughly enjoyed
By those present
Miss Helen Barrows 81 North Al.
ans. Mass. is az her home for a few
days. the guest Of her mother, Mrs. ]
G. Barrows Of Barrowz PARK
Howard Lee q the West read. val
IN Montreal and Darlington .at week
while ~ Burlington Howard called or
many u our Dorsetites vha are neg
residing % that city.
There vii r. 40 cd fashioned dauc,
II School Han tomorrow night Al.
mission. including var taN. wiU B. 50
cents There vii be good rsusic and q
pleasant time Is assured % those who
attend
Merritt p. Chapman q Main street
entertained his wife and son Henry u
Pawles ard NJ. ard Mrs.. " Davis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
CARD OF THANKS
We cannot forget him,

We cannot forget him,
We love him so well,
Engraved on our heart
His image shall dwell
As we leave him in trust
With our dear Father above.
We wish TO express our sincere
thanks TO our neighbors and friends
for their lending hands during the
sickness and death Of our dear hus-
band and father, the NJ. w. A. for
their assistance, Rev w. Leroy Haves
for his sympathetic words, the beau
tiful floral tributes from the M. w. A.,
Dorset grammar school, Mr.. and Mrs.
Celon Harwood and others whs
brought flowers. Thanks are also Civ
en- for the lovely singing.
Mrs. William Tobin and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Tobin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tobin.
Ray Tobin.
Dorset, VT, Feb. q, 1922. Advertise
nent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

GEORGE A. LAWRENCE,
Phone Connection
Manchester, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
HEATING, PLUMBING AND
Thinning OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges; also One Pipe Heaters,
that keep cellar cool, yet thor
oughly heats the house.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Slmpitns

S6ten tlitiutaan @afefielbin Gm.
2utb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jdienio
mGlioifaiieen fofoutieen, jofa pioe-
tGGn ieurofunnan firfosia 80 p:n1
tGtG bubtifluta fello 2 ipp. &oiffia
ielrafunnan jaienia teboitetoan 0.
lemraan inapumilla fofoufiesia, iilla
iiellG fesfustellaan ia paatet11n
tGrfeistG aiioista, futen uuben pa.
pin DanffimiNesta y. m.
@ofefielo, Micb. bubtif. II b 1922.
Siaac @Gli Sobn Niemelo
&irjuri Clinics
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Saarnpja tunfofnnlla

1 p. flo 7 III. S~itcbbureisia al.
faa iltarippifoitlit.
7 p. flo 2 ip. SomnienoisiG,
Wasi. Otto Sdmiien talosia "a.
10 p. flo 100 ill. Mapnorbisia,
Wass. @m. 2nt9. firfon iolisia
o~mpeluieliron mppjGilet.
81 p. flo $50 ip. @arIborosio,
&C.. $.
81 p. flo 100 in. Sropn. g. s
firfosia.
% b. flo 7.3o in. SitswiIliantir,
81. $. firfosia.
90 p. flo 10 ap. alfao rippifou-
Inn pGipGoiasto T:tcbbursin fir,
fosia.
% p. flo A ip. Go. MopalitoniS-
la, Wasi.
Marlborosia, &c. s. pibetGGn
rippifoulu ~feidfullla beti maltion
f~oltlrjen %lopiittiin.
80. Inttonen
1875 Mecbanic It. Sitcbbitrg, Masi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Inbeita ia iaarnoja tonfofmmsia:


SorSt. 4 p. fa9mi-ilta, Girginias.
ia, norj. ew. lutb. firfon alaialisio
flo s ill.
Sos Sumala iuo, lGbtee ollefir-
j%oittonl1t toufofuntsia NATHALIE i
tGGn, ia iiinG topaufiesia pitGG pas
tori 9. G1totialainen ieuroowat
ioarnapuorot:
Sunn. Z p. Santoiofi flo 10 ap.
post. &uotialninen tulee Eomeristo
pain lnront. 6 p. iiinG "busiisio",
jofa OH mGbGn ennen flo A Yife-
joella, Cebricin tienbaarasia. Ypp-
0Gn ionfun tuleapon mastann.
Gum. 7 p. Sirginia norj. enc.
llitb. firtosia flo 2 ip.
2altont. 13 p. Sinlapion, 8il-
joffolosio, flo 1913 III.
Sunn. IL p. SlnlaDloH, tlr1to,
flo 10 ap.
Sunn. 81 y. @mborras g. Geins-
tromisid, flo 10 ap.
&eSf. "a p. Gir9inio, norj. eip.
l1tfb. firfoSia flo s i'll.
&elatorSt. % p. Soirbonfs, flo
1 ip. Yast. iaopitlt aientalle 1926
op. YppoGn maStaonottajan %aienlaI,
Ie.
Gum. 20 p. Yife &iper flo 1 ip.
@rtt1iri &uren,
9or 779 8ireinia, Minn.
GitbeIin 1865 sri unto POI 3rb it. 8,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

fustaa bdnen ~tpOtowerinia l6betps-
iaarnauia ester Slinfman, jofa mt
on Suomesia. Sdn matfustoa u.
merifan falltta emf ipfipna ia fill
loin on iuomalaiiiaa tiIaiiuiiS ht-
t,istiia neiti @[rpiaiien ieuraajaan.
S6n on bppa pubuja, bausfa per-
ioonalliiuuS 10 fofoipoGmincn fris'
tittp, iuuri iellainen mitG Selma
tarnitiee Irpiaiien tpen iotfajono."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
piiri
Netlebemin ienrafmnta

Smmalanpalmelus firfosia Chest.
nut ame. ia Senrp II fulmasia flr
A ip. iofaiien fitl,fatoen eniimdinen
ia folmas %iunnuntai. s. b. e. fu,l.
faiioen eniim1inen ~lunnuntai iuma.
Ianpalpelufien pbtepoesia.
Sartausbetfi fappelisia 81 Der
gen atpe. iofaiien fuafaioen toincn
ia neliGs torstoi-ilta FLO s
Nlioriioliiton obialmailta tappe.
lisia iofa i,innuntai-ilta flo 8.
Smnnuntaifoulll iota %ii1nnuntai
tlppeIisia flo 10 aamulIa.
Ompeluleuran fofous iota tors.
ani flo 2 ip.
Ernstiiien fofous jofa fuufauoen
eniimGinen tiistai-ilta fappelisia tel.
10 8.
Oiofonien fofous jofa fuufauben
wiimeinen tiistai-ilta fappelisia t. 8
Netp Oprfin Gin. 2utb. &aniallis'
ienrafnata
Rirtfo ~"Smmanuel gm. 2utb.
&burcb" @astin puolella, 2egina.
ton ofpe ia 80 fatl.
&uufauben eniimGinen innnuntai
obielmatofous flo 7:45 Italia.
&iiufaroen ieuraalpina folntena
junnuntaina iumalanpalpelns Ito
4:3O ip. $. p. e. iumalanpalpelut'
fen pbtepoesiG ~ttitfaitoen nelIas
innnuntai.
Straightforward fofous perbeisld
jota periantai.ilta flo T. b~artaiis'
betfi flo $50.
o. 81. gbo
81 Bergen Mpe. Seriep Gttp, s. ).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Slmpitns

BoDjois. 8isconiinin @aniallis.
ieurofuntapiirin mioiifofous pioe.
tGGn Sron @eltisiG, isis. toufof.
ia b. 1922. Sonia fofoufieen ppp.
oetGGn ieitrofrntien lGbettGmGGn e.
biistajionia.
@ofoitfiesia tulloon fesflistele-
maait piirin papin oiunto-poifosta,
y. M. ieitrofunta.piirid fosfeWisto
oiioista.
". Sapoiu nrbo Bnsti
@iimies &irjuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Detroit, @ieb.

Slimolanpalmelitfiin ia bortaiis'
betfiG pibetGGn lauantain illalla If.
80 b., i"ltnnintaina $. p. eft. fans.
ia flo 8 ip. ia 7,30 iii. Waannntoi,
ma toufof. 1 p. flo 7,30 Italia.
W. ". @ilen.