davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
ss7,ioo CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
WILL HELP HOLIDAY TRApI


The Christmas savings club for
1922 has closed at the Traders Ma.
tional Bank and vouchers will be
mailed out by the 18th of December
to all depositors. This immense sum
of money, saved by the thrifty people
of this community in small amounts.
will boost the trade of the live mer-
chants in Mt Sterling as nothing else
could do. and every merchant who has
the good of his city and his business
at heart should boost the new club
1928 Christmas savings-now open at
the Bank With Welcome'-as they
have never done before. The Christ
mas savings club was inaugurated by
this progressive banking institution
many years ago, starting with the
small payment the first year of $2,50O,
and it has gradually grown until 1t
has reached the enormous sum of
more than $4,000. This money goes
into the hands of savers, but a large
portion of 1t will be spent for holiday
goods.
The progressive spirit of Traders
National Bank in working for this
community is having its effects every
where and is bringing to them new
customers and depositors every day.
They have been back of every move
ment for the building up of this COM
munity. and stand ready now to take
the initiative step for something bet
ter for thi scommunity Their Christ
mas savings club has grown to large
proportions and has members from
every section of this county, and will
enlarge their territory after the New
Year starts, and hopes to run its to-
tai by the next holiday season to
more than $4,000.
The success of the club has been
DADu6Ht hDOub ny the iiDetdi uSt VI
printers ink in the papers and in
every conceivable way that will help
to advance it. and the increasing
membership in the club has also
brought many new depositors and ac-
counts to the bank, and more will fol
low The Traders National Bank is
a bank of real service-Tseryice to
its customers, service to its city, SER
vice to its county and its state. In
every department It is progressive
it is builder, not a destroyer, and as
its years of usefulness grow and ad-
vance it's influence for good in this
section will be felt by thousands
miles away It is, in very truth, east
ern Kentcuky's most progressive
banking institution, and gives freely
of its time and its money for every
that will help to advance
Mt. Sterling and Montgomery county.
Its president, Major D. ]. Burchett,
and it's cashier, ]. Oldham Greene,
are bankers of experience and relia-
bility, and know how to do the right
thing at all times.
1t is to your interest to join the
1928 Christmas savings club now, and
II you wish to align yourself with a
banking house which will interest it. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
MOVE 10 OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. w. d. May and chill
dren. of this county. left today for
Franklin, Ohio. where they viii To-
cate The best wishes of their many
friends will follow them to their new
home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
LOsT, sTRAYED on .sTOLEN-A

LOST, STRAYED OR .STOLEN-A
dark brown horse. 16 IL hands high,
upheaded, 10 or IL years old. Horse
disappeared Tuesday night from my
place at Johnson Station. VIII give
reward for information leading to
his recovery. b. Stamper. Hope,
Ky. tpd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
cOLLivER-JACKSON

Henry Colliver, of this city, and
Miss Fhelma Jackson. of Buffalo, N,
Y. were married at the county clerk s
office November II. The bride is the
daughter of T. H. Jackson, and is a
charming young lady The groom is
the son of Mrs. James Colliver, of
this city, and holds the position as op-
orator at the Tabb Theatre. Many
friends wish them a prosperous and
happy married life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Start in with us the first OF the
month for anything you need in the
way of groceries, fresh vegetables and
fresh and cured meats.-Baber's, sue
cessor to Cornwell. I'VE sell II
cheaper"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will have their anual bazaar Decem-
DER 8 and 9 at Eastin & Harris. (9-Sl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

The election returns show prohibi-
tion is a heavy load, but the country
is still able to stagger along under it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

SELF in your welfare you should open
a checking account at the Bank With
Welcome"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
MARRY HERE

Miss Edie Hawkins and Clifford
Stone, popular young couple of the
White Oak neighborhood. in Bath
county. we're married in this city on
Wednesday morning by the Rev. B.
" Triinble al his home. They were
accompanied by the BRIDES sister,
Miss Misha Hawkins, and w. e.
Traylor. who acted as attendants at
the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
will make their home at White Oak.
We buy our beef, veal, lamb and
hogs at home. 1t has better flavor.
-Baber's, successor to Cornwell. "We
sell it cheaper"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

See The Advocate for printing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
GERMAN COLLAPSE
GREATLY FEARED
Fall Might Cause Crisis in
European Affairs
MAY ASK FOR MORATORIUM
Grave Events Loom-curreney Depres-
sion Aggravated BY The
Assassination OF
Rathenau.

Washington.-The fall OF the Ger.
man Government is threatened and
stringent measures have been enacted
for the protection of the Republican
regime, the Commerce Department
was advised in q cablegram from Com
mercial Attache Herring at Berlin
The political crisis resulting from
the assassination OF Foreign Minister
Rathenau. Mr.. Herring reported has
aggravated the period of currency de.
preston inaugurated by the failure of
the foreign loan negotiations and the
feeling is now general that Germany
faces grave political complications
with the fall in exchange, which
dropped TO the lowest level in history.
The consideration by the ReichStag
OF important legislation" he said. in.
Guiding the forced loan bill and grain
subsidy measures. was interrupted By
the Rathenau incident and by the con
sequent consideration and enactment
OF stringent measures for protecting
the Republican regime. These meas.
ures provide the death penalty or life
Imprisonment for conspiracy against
the Republic.
Bavaria. where the anti-Republcan
feeling is believed to be most preva.
lent, refuses enforcement of these pro
tectiye measures alleging tina. no nee
essi.y for them exists.
Intense party feeling prevails in
Germany. being manifested in numer-
Gus assemblages under police supervi
sion. All anti-Republican agitation is
being suppressed. y strike among
Berlin printers has resulted in the sus.
pension OF nearly all newspapers
The passage by the Reichstag of
grain subsidy measure providing for
the assessment of large quantities of
bread grain from farmers at prices ap
preciably under the market level has
aroused bitter opposition from the
Asrarians and the National party
which threatens the fall OF the govern
ment."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

American master mechanics, the
factories OF the land would have TO
close. The majority OF the master
mechanics controlling the factories
today have been trained In foreign
schools. There are very few apprcn-
tees. We have permitted the tyran.
meal labor unions of the country TO
destroy the school OF apprentices.
The idea OF organizations or insti-
tutions arbitrarily saying how many
apprentices they will permit to be
trained Such a ,yrannical suggcs-
ton from an organization should
not be permitted. Such a doctrine
is damnablc curse to the manufac.
turing plants OF this land.
Men OF brains and money should
spend their time and money and
their energy in founding, erecting,
and directing chronological schools
Tor the training OF boys and girls in
the great mechanical trades OF life.
There should be great technology
cal school in every city OF this land.
and our boys should be encouraged
TO learn trades. TO master trades,
and to become masters in their
trades.
We have too many counter hop
pcrS too many clerks. too many
noncn,iiics. and too few technically
trained mechanics coming from the
public schools Of our country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

The childs brain is susceptible OF
the highest development, but 1t
should be developed along the line
OF its inclinations and for practical
purposes. If ever there was a time
when sanity in education was
needed, now is that time Our
schools and colleges are educating
the youth OF this land away from
the natural tendencies and from the
human instincts OF well developed
Logs and girls.
The education OF today seems to
destroy initiative, self-reliancc, cour-
age, and a desire for seli-support.
I he educational system OF today
has apparently destroyed the desire
on the part OF children TO be con-
tributing members OF society. They
seem to think that the state owes
thcrl something because it gives
them free education. There are
very Jew boys learning to be master
mechanics. The majority are trying
10 ind an elevator by which they
can ride to the top story OF Success
Success was never reached by an
elevator The mountain peak OF
Success can be reached only BY
climbing over the rocks and by en-
during the hardships, dangers. and
difficulties.
II the manufacturing plants OF
this country had to depend upon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
Paper Warns OF Disaster.

Berlin.-The decline in the value of
the mark. apparently brought about by
the assassination of Foreign Minister
Rathcnau and the consequent loss OF
confidence in the stability of the State.
continues. despite the action of the
Government and the Reichsbank in
throwing great sums OF foreign money
on the market in order 10 stem the
depreciation OF German currency Man.
ufacturers are declared to be buying
foreign money to purchase raw ma
terials and the public is following suit
in order to unload marks.
The Frankfurter Zeitung declares
the collapse has been due not so much
to foreign countries selling marks, as
to Germans. who lin wild pessimism,
fought to obtain foreign currency"
The great danger seen by this news
paper in the present situation is that
OF rapid rise of prices propOrtionate
TO the decline of the mark.
Despite the grain requisition bill.
much dearer bread will be inevitable.
Climbing prices have caused the none
tary strihgency and the banks are al
ready overwhelmed with requests for
loans
Disaster is coming. the newspaper
warns. unless the situation is handled
energetically. The educated classes
will be forced into the proletariat and
their discomfort will be an increasing
menace to the state
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
~@7@@@77@@77@
MINERS WIN EVICTION CASES.
Justice OF Peace Throws Out IS Suits
In West virginia.

Morgantown. ". Va.-Fifteen evic-
ton suits brought by the New Eng
land Fuel and Transportation Com
pany against striking miners at Ever
ettyille were dismissed by Justice of
the Peace ! a. Posten.
The justice upheld the contention Of
the United Mine Workers that the Off
Ger who served the eviction notices
was IAN interested party" The Off.
GERS We're in the employ of the Indian
Creek Company, which is owned by
the same interests as the New England
company Counsel for the defendants
contended that the writs should have
been served by u magistrates con.
stable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
COTTON MARKET BREAKS.
Decline Attributed To German Situa.
ton And Weather.

New York. Nervousness over the
German financial situation as a prob.
able restriction on exports and reports
of generally good growing weather in
the South over Sunday were chiefly
responsible for declining prices in the
cotton market Monday There was a
little liquidation Of long accounts and
considerable Southern selling on the
break. which carried the price of Oc-
tober contracts of at 2l.7s. OF approx
imately So points below the closing
quotations of last week and $3.50 per
bale below the high record Of last
Monday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

Here Young lin Jones just into his garden to
how his grape coming along and
them deadnot leaf sight lie he had dopcd
the whole thing he would have wonderful grape Juice
this year. He the finest planted them with
greatest and then them dose he
would make them up great In the winter months he dug
around them and them keep them going
through the cold spell Burned up remarked old Jake when
he them Amt notin beern but much kills
Plants like humans Grapes OF al-grow best when
they have to fight and don't get rich food too easy,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
aS6ribarjoitnfiia pitaSI al~lefirjoitta'
mt fcnraaiuasti:
Observation-Disclosures

aIlefirioittanut tiIee iGlIeen to-.
nd fetpdna pitdmddn rtppifoulua
Iasiin 8oniaaiSieurofannon fir
fosio. @oulii aIfaa maonantaina
toufofunin 8 pGipG tlo 2 ip. ia iitd
pioetGan fofii miiffoo. Oppifirjnt
omot moamutunbistoria 3atefis.
mus ia @iriifiria. @aitd oppifir.
ioio, ietd iuomen ettd enslannin
fieIiiiG on ~laotohpano foitlupaifalIo,
aouIuun oifotpien tnIee ilmottou.
ti,a iofo iuiiniiesti tabi firjeeIliies.
ii aIIefirioittaneelle.
so. Bisfari.
SO4 Gin Ct, Calumet, Waieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04

mainitusia firfosia iunnuntaina
tonfofltun % pnd flo 10 oamuIla
nlfatpan jumalanpalpeIiifien pbbes-
ia. &oalu,n tuIiia tuofoon mifa.
naan uuoen testamentin, @aama-
tnn historian, aatefismufien ia
Biriitiriau. 2abemmin aHefirjoit-
taneeltn.
gstdWdlliicsti
.. Miettinen.
gor 265 Seem Yorf Mills, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
Ymheita ia faarnoia tonfofnnsia:

Tmbeita ia faarnoia tomfofnnsia:
sos Sitmala iuo, l1btee allefir.
joittonut toufofrusia NATHALIE l.
tGGn, ia iiind topouficsia pitdd pas
tori @. M1iotialainen ieuraapot
ioarnatpuorot:
Gum. z b. Santoiofi flo 10 ap.
past. Huotialninen tulee Soiperista
pain lniiont. 6 p. iiind "bnsiisia"
jofa OH mGb1n ennen lilo A Sife.
ioeIla, Georicin tienboorasia. Tpp-
ban ionfrin tiiletpon mastaan.
Snnn. z b. 8irginia nori. efp.
liitb. firtosfa flo 2 ip.
2diiant. Is b. Sinlopion, @il-
ioffolasia, flo 1913 III.
Gum. Ia p. Sinlopion, firffo,
flo 10 ap.
Gum. 81 b. @mborroS &. Meins-
tromisid, flo 10 ap.
@esf. "a b. Bireinio, nori. em.
lnfb. firfosia ITO 8 in.
&eIotorst. % b. Sairbonfs, fIr
1 ip. Dost. iaapiiii oiemaIle 1926
ap. Tppo6n uastannottaion oiemnI'
Ie.
Gum. 20 b. Bife @iber flo 1 ip.
Mrttiiri 2oren,
8or 779 @ireinio, Winn.
LYubelin 1865 Miunto 20t Bro Il. 81
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
Kirkollisia Ilmoituksia


firfosia.
% p. flo 7.3c iii. SitswiIliamin,
M. $. firfosia.
% p. flo 10 ap. ulfao rippifou-
lun paimaoiasto U,icbbursin fir.
fosia.
2S p. flo A ip. Go. @opaIitonis-
ia, Wasi.
WarlboroSia, g. $. pioetaan
rippifoulu feiGfuulla beti maItion
fonlujen loputtrn.
90. Mnttonen
i26 Mecbanic it. Sitcbburg, Wasi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
gor $50 Morquette, Micb.
Sumalanpaliuclmfiia tpnfpfnnlla


Sunnuntaina 81 b. flo 10 ap.
8rantwoooin firfosia ia flo 8 III.
Tripolisia Otto Wationin +.
&ippiforluIuoffa fofoontuu % p.
flo 8 ap. @rantmoooisin firffoon.
Selatorst. % p. flo s ill., Omen-
in fontriIIa pditasia joto paiffa.
funnallo md6rGtdGn.
SDntpnpt jd tasteful:
Suomas &nfael ia @nna Silliao-
no &onilart tptGr @tbelpn @stclle.
Spntpnpt 8rontmoooisia, 8is.
maalisf. % p. 1922. &estettu bub.
tiff. 10 p. 1922. SumaIa iiunotfoon
pienofaistal
Siljo Iiemen poifn Matti 2eo-
mario, ipnt. MursbfieloisiG, isis,
bubtif. If b. 1922. &ostettu bub.
III. ~ p. Serro rr1arfoon pleflo'
foistal
8ibittp: Iappilasio mibittiin IT.
81 Serman &eto ia Selma Heio'
men. Wolemmot 8rontmoobista.
Snnefiil
Q. Q. &ranffalo.
&5Sribarioitnfiia pitGS allefirjoitta.
mt ienraaiuasti:
Sorstoino A pGimG Sron 8eltis.
IA.
Yeriontaino 5 pGimG @otefielo-
isiG.
2oboesia wiimemainitisia pai-
fosia bortansbetfi tGsmGlleen flo
7 ilIaIla. &ooriborjoitufiet alfaiuut
flo 8.
so. Bisfari.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
Snmalanpoliuelitfiia tonfofnnm al
fnpnDlisfulla.

fnpnolisfolla.
Sumolanpalwelus S%opeliufien
@m. 2itb. firfosia iunnuntaina 7
pnG flo 10 onmulla.
Sumalonpalpelus tai objelma-
iltanro Stem Oorf Milsin gp.
2litb. 9aniallisieiirofunnan firfos.
la iamnn pGipGn ~iltopiioleen tai
Italia. SiitG tartemmin ilmoitetmn
paiffafunnan Iebbisid.
Sartai1sbetfi 2~ebtijdrmelld loiian-
tnina t3 pna flo s illaHa Scr Sii-
flo Saaren talosia.
Sumolanpalpelus 2ebtijGrmen
@m. 2utb. firfosio iunniintaina IA
pnG flo 10 ripin ia $. p. ebtoolli-
fen fansia.
g. Miettiner,
EubeIin 91.2, 8or 265
Seem Oorf Drills, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
IippifunIt oHaa.

poboocfin, @inn. Gp. 2iitb.
aanIonisieurofunnan firfosio tits.
taino toufofuun 16 pnd lilo 10 "a.
muIIo. 9oulita ~pioetddn fdboeIlo
npiifoIIa. @ippiforilunuoriio fappi
emf ferron s. b. ebtooIIiieIIo eoeIId
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
&amiallisienrafnnnat, Obiosia
Srmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartansbet

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SDtDSta
-Smmalampalmelnfiia ia %bartansbet.
fiG tomfofunlla.
Msbtabnla Sarbprisia:-
z p. jumalanp. flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 iii.
s p. Seurof. fuifouiif. flo 7.3O
iH.
o p. @anb. ompelui. fofous MrS
SirlpimGen liiona flo 7.30 iQ.
10 y. iltofirffo flo 100 iIl.
1917 p:nG SoappanilGb. iub.
Tia flo 7,30 ill.,, pastori u. Garcn
pubuiana.
ri p. jumalanp. ia s. p. ebt. flo
10 op. ia Ito Z III.
"a b. iltafirffo flo 100 III.
EpbGfoitlu iofa iunnuntaina flo
100 ip. Smpeluieuran fofoufiio
tiistoin.illoin. Soulufuoron barioi.
tiifiia eri iImoitusten miifoon. 4rist
91ioriiol. ~fofoufiia iofa toinen fun
mintoin.iIta flo 7 ip.
Eairportisia:-
lib pin1 bnrtousbetfiG illoin
flo 7.3O ill.,, postori 81. 9oren pit
buiano.
Id b. iiimalonp. flo 10 op., pos-
tori q. &aren iaornna.
25 b. &eIotorstoino flo 7.30 In.
26 b. Flo 7,30 in.
% b. iumaIanp. flo 10 ap. ia
flo Z in.
EpbGfouliio iunniintoiiin. 8rist
| Iuoriiol. obiclmafofoufiia eri IL
moitusten niufonn. Ompeluieuror
f%ofoufiio torstaiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
aOti. 10 MISUNDERSTANDING

Nep. @ % 8ilem eiinlies. u 6
NsbtabuIa Obio. D. 90. 2unoi. fir
iuri, II Briggs It. asbtabulu Sbr.
Ohio. Sobn 2uroi. rabastonboltaio.
81 Oaf It. Msbtabula Sarbor. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
yetlebemin icmrafunta

pttrt ..
Uetlebemin Ic~mrafnnta
Sumalanpalpelus firfosia Chest.
nut ame. ia $enrp Il fiilmasia Ito
4 ip. iofaiien fuiifauoen ~eniimGinen
ia folmas iunnuntai. s. p. e. fuu-
fauoeu eniim1inen i%unnuntai iuma.
lanpalmeIufien pbtepbesid.
Sortausbctfi fnppelisia 81 9er-
gen aipe. iofaiien f~uufauoen toincn
ia neIiGs t~orstai-ilta flo s
NioriioIiiton obiaImailta tappis
Iisia iofa iunnuntai-ilta flo 8.
Smnnuntaifoulu iofa %iunnurtai
fLppelisia flo 10 aamulIa.
Smpeluieuran fofous iofa TORS.
1ni flo 2 ip.
Erustiiien fofous iofa fuilfauben
eniimainen tiistai-ilta fappelisia tel.
10 8.
Diofonien tofous iofa fuufauoen
wiimeinen tiistai-ilta fappelisia t.. 8
Aeip Yorfin Gw. 2ntb. aaniallis'
iearafmmta
&irffo "SSmmonuel @w. Sutb.
@burcb" @astin puolelIa. 2ering.
ton ame ia 80 fatu.
&nufaii6en eniimGinen iunnuntai
obieImafofoms flo 7:45 illalla.
&uufauben Ieuraatpina folmena
{unnmntaina neutrality-suspicious. Ito
4:3O ip. s. p. e. iumalanpalweliif'
fen p~btepoesid f~arfauoen nelids
.iunnuntai.
Smpehaleuran fofors perbeisid
iota pe~riantai-ilta flo 7, bortaus.
betfi flo $50.
q. 81. Nbo
81 Bergen slpe. Seriep Gitp, ". ).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
,nmalanpalueInfiia tomfofmmlla

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia tonfofnnlla
Sunnunt. IA p. SuiiiGrpen fir
fosla flo If ap.
Is y. rippitoulu alfaa Menab.
gasia. flo 10 up. 2apiilla tulee Of
la &oamatun Sistoria, &atfismus
ia wiriifirja. @iriifirjoio ioapi al.
lefirjoittaneelta.
Sunnint. 81 p. @enabaesia flo
2 ip.
2S p. Spmnunt. @ennbeasio
rippilusten pGasto flo 10 ap.
S. urpilainen
Wenabga, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
glcmelanSisia 1888 V. 81 Il.

IA D.. SaappanilGbetpsjubla flo
6 ill.,, pastori ". aoren iublapubu.
jana.
IS p. bensellimea obiclua.iltama
flo Z ILL, past. U. &arcn pubuu
mpOs.
%. %. @ilcn.
Selef. 549-&. 67 piiron IT,,
@sbtabula, Sbio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
Saarnawnoroia tomfofmmlla

firfonnUnojen loputtim; len Idlfecrl
ieurat. muoiineliGnneS fofouS.
I y. Miolpapn fonlubltoncella 8.
@9t. fansio flo 2:30 ip.
8 y. alfaa pGGttGD1 rippifoulil
@aminon T. Gallon f~irfosia flo 2
ip; ilta crroista ilmoitetonn poiffo-
funnalla.
IA p. rippilasten pGdstojubIa
@apinon t. Colon firfosia flo 10
up.
ID b. Sopepsla Gn9lan. rippi-
foitlita nlfaen flo 2 ip.
IA b. @osbmoufesia flo 2 ip;
9omepsia flo s iQ.
20 p. Settle Miperind NiffilGn
t. flo s iii.
II b. &alamalan firfosio flo 10
ap. ia 8anbon g. firfosia flo 2 ip.
81 p. 9rninerbisia firfosia flo
1890 ap. ia flo 2:3O ip.
% b. alfao pGGttGmG Suonlal.
rippifoulu 8eaperin firfosia flo 1
ip.
% p. olfaa pGattdwd gnelan.
rippifoulu 9eaperisia flo 1 ip.
% p. Selatorstnina Hannan foll.
lula flo 8 III.
% b. Selatuorstaina Saltoicn
fouIulla flo 8 iu.
% p. rippilasten SuomaI. pGGs-
t0jllbla 9eaperin firfosia flo 10 op.
90 p. rippilasten Gnelan. pGGs-
tojubln @eoperin firfosia flo 2 ip.
i2S p. 2amlerisia &allion +. flo
8 in.
80 p. Sbomionin +. firfosia flo
flo 2 ip.
80 p. 8riebtin t. ieurabuoncclIo
flo 1 ip.
6. g. Hiemi,
Sub. 1913. Sbomion, Minn.
x
Sastori 8aiunta 6. firffof.
pitGd pubeita ia jGabpmGis-
fotoufiia toufofuulla:
&oIIa, g. 9. 1S b. toufof. flo s
iii. banlilla.
9roctct, &c. 9. 10 ,. flo s ill.,,
firfosia. So mobbollista on ollie.
firioittanlit mllfano.
Eastori @alunta m~atfustoa quo
meen, ioten innmme 1GntG mpoten
lGbettGd iuuqiiia terpeiiiG. Termc-
&irfonmcnoja pibetGGm:
&olla, g. 9. baalilla ia ,. toil.
fof: flo If epp. Sllalla Iuoriiolii-
ton fuufauiifofous.
Safe Noroen, 9. 8. piOetdGn
f%irfonnenoja Selatorstoina % pGi-
Ip1 toufofuutn flo fl epp. $. b.
fansia. SGlfeen jumolanpalmc.
on ieurafunnan muoiifofous.
fofous flo s.
9robbocf, %. 8. on firfonmenot
% p. toufof. So maanantainn ia
tiistaino ojat ia paifat woimot paif.
fafuntaIoiiet mGdrdtG.
S. Saofana.
234 &oIIa, g. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
eaarnsia tonfofmmIla

z b. ITO 2 ip. Sofunienbisid,
Wosi. Otto Sddmiien taIosio.
IS b. ITO 100 in. Wopnarois'a,
Ross. ep. 2ufb. firfon iolisia
ompeluIeuron m%ppidiiet.
81 b. ITO $50 ip. Warlborosid,
g.. 8.
81 b. ITO 7.3O III. 1ropn, q. 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
Smmalanpaliuelmfiia tomfufmmlla

Haastoiubla toufof. 7 p. flo 10 op.
Waanantaina s p. flo s Italia
Stambougbisia Caspian foululla.
Siistaina 8 p. flo 1 jpp. Beech.
moooisia u. ulionin t. s. p. eff
toolliien Dbt.
4esfimiiffona 10 b. flo s iqaIla
Sron 8eItisid.
Sorstaina II b. flo s in. 0ortb
Oorfin firfosia.
Cullen iltajnnalla Nortb gorfiin.
Heriantaina IL p. flo s italia
Warengon boolilla.
Sunnuntaina IA b. flo 10 ap.
Sron 9eltisid iumalanpalmel,1s ia
len iGltcen ieurafuntapiirin muoii-
fofolts, ionne feboitetaan faiffia
ieurafuntia lGbettGmGGn eoustaji.
aan.
Maanantaina is b. flo s Italia
.. Niemen t. Saron Solliisia.
Siistaina 16 p. flo s Italia
@riilesia s. grffilGn +.
Sorstaina Is y. flo 1 ipp. @asb
burnisia sc. SnlDiticu +.
q. q. @ranffala
Ylibalin 53.40 Brentice, Bis.
9rantpooo, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
SnmalanpaImelnfiia

Soufof. Z p. Suiiidnpen firfosia
flo II ap. mposfin Serron gbtpol-
linen.
&ippifoiilti alfaa Menabgosia
englisfafoulun lopiittua.
Hoamatun &istorioo iaa allefir.
i%oittaneelta.
s. ltrpilniner,
Wenabga, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
&irfolliiia ilmpitnfiia:
Marqmettc, Wicb. :

Sunmintaina toufof. 7 p:nG on
lasteniaarna flo 1890 alp. SSumn-
lanpolmelus on flo 2 ip. ia miori-
loliiton toimesta on illanmietto flo
s. Suom! Tastori q. @aren, Sir.
g~iniasto, Winn. pllbuu nGisiG tilai.
iuufiisin. Sermetuloa!
8iiffoiaarnat olpat fesfimiiffoiiin
flo s ip.
CHATHAM, Micb.
Bube Sioac Soften talosio per,
jontaina toufof. 5 p:n1 flo 1 ip. ia
firfosia flo 3 ip.
Waonontaino toufof. 8 p:nG on
jumalanpalpeluS firfosia flo 7.30
ip. Yiibuu past. u. &aren.
Sunnuntaina toufof. % p:nG on
rippilasten fonfirmatiooni ia Ser
ran ebtoollinen flo 10 up. Wabool-
lifesti m%ieraita piibuiio on iilloin
mpos. 2Gbemmin maSt'ebes t1stG!
g.. u. l1uiitalo
Wor aka moro1tettp. mirh