davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
rulp.,. JANUARY n

kFQN. sss metsrn-t,is-Ttts,
markets T,i5-A Aunt Niyirn.H
bedtime stories. 50. Earl Gray =
orchestra. 1913. Earl Grc5's orr
ehratra
kIH. Northwest Radio Service
Co toa meters 1Q.a 20, Auut
ngnuya weekly musical h0uri
$3.50. Ilaruics RsdinEtou'H home
economics. si10. y = President
Mckinieyp orchestra; p;zo. span
ish lessons by Prof Geo Mayer.
kFOA. Rhodes store. iss me-
ters-t-Ssi5. Huffman's olympic
Hotel orchestral ttt5-s4is, Hhrr-
man Clay Piano Co. Instrumental
and vocal program. sge-io. Fair.
mount chorus.
kHQ. Louis WAhmcr iep me-
tsrs-1-t. hush a Lane Piano
Co - ip-ia 30. Informal studio
program featuring Miss Helen
Peters. soprano. and Gordon
Davidson. baritone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
r.Cmic COAST STATIONS

XII. Los Angeles. go meters
S.10-g . m. varied musical pro-
gram. a-tn concert arranged by
Fiury hnr Thompson
kGO. Oakland. see meters
iiilh-i D u-. luncheon concert.
= studio musical program, 80, Ho.
concert orchestra 81 tbs Hotel ~
Francis q lecture b. Richard J.
Davis. e. ~. ~ Chicago. No.
kPp. san Frhuriaru. ga me.
tors-il a. m. chat 90 tho house
wives t1t3 T. TN. Common
wealth club luncheon! Id. Fair-
mount Hotel orchestra. tt1D-A 20,
Falrmount hotel orchestral $40.
program ~ Cleveland orchestra.
KEW. Portland to7 meters
1890 3. m. concert. .. children'H
program: :. lecture: io.30. Hoot
OWia
XIII. Los Angeles. 49, mststs-
lsaQ-il3 r. m lsotATl Club
mudeAf. s-Glg6. Art Htckmhn's
orcheFtru: s.sg.1;I1. children's
program. E-id. special surprise
program; i9-lI. hurtuctt'a or
chrstra.
KIM. los Angeles. 81 meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Says Women Dentists
SOOthe Tinlid Patients

and are inclined toward that
agrt OF thing Hut IL doesn't
hurt their matrimonial pros
poets About half the women
dentists know ARE married.
4 larger number ~ them have
married dentists aud they have
continued the work toseihcr"
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

far below their real value. They were
painted in Georgia, and although
among his earlier productions, art
critics say their artistic finish is ex-
cellent and popular today. They are
framed in excellent up-to-date style.
One Of them entitled The Ok Cart"
four by six feet in size, has been
bought by group of the alumni of
Clark University, Atlanta, Ca. and
will be permanent asset to that insti-
tuition. 1t will be seen and admired by
thousands Of students in the coming
years, and will be a permanent memor-
ial to the greatest artist of the Negro
race.
One Of three for sale, three BY FIVE
feet in size, is a marine and named
"The Backwaters" and pictures with
wonderful artistic effect a great storm
on the New Jersey Atlantic Coast.
Many art critics rank this picture very
high
Another for sale, three by four feet
in size, gives striking and realistic
forest scene in the midst Of which 4
deer with her fawn IS nearing a stream
Of water to drink.
The other Of the paintings for sale
gives with wonderful effect the scene
Of storm in a mountain forest. The
money value Of these paintings win
increase year BY year, As do the earlier
productions of all distinguished artists.
The broad ax., 1925-11-14
AN OPEN LETTER
Bv BISHOP HARTZELL

embarrassments, and reported them to
me. Having the authority, I appoint
ed him a teacher of art in Clark Uni
versity, It being one Of the leading
colleges for Negroes, maintained in
the South by the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In that position he taught
and developed his art genius for two
years, the summer months being
spent in the mountains of the central
South.
In 1890, at the suggestion Of Mrs.
Hartzell, all of Mr. Tanners paintings
IN Atlanta and Philadelphia were
taken to Cincinnati, where for several
days they were on exhibition. Mr..
BENJAMIN Brawley in his book en-
titled "The Negro in Literature and
Art says in biographical sketch Of
Mr.. Tanner: The exhibition failed;
not a single picture was regularly sold;
however Bishop and Mrs. Hartzell
gave the artist a sum for the entire
collection, and, thus equipped, he set
sail for Rome, January 4, 1891, going
BY way Of Liverpool and Paris"
Mr.. Tanner, however, did not go to
Rome, but settled in Paris, and that
has been his home for So years. In
a recent letter he says, Il have lived
over here not because I always pre-
ferred it; but it is a country that gives
honors for art, without any other con-
dition than that the art should be
good
He reached Paris in his 3Oth year,
and for 20 years his embarassments
for lack Of money and disappoint-
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

ments in picture sales were serious,
and at times almost tragic. But vic
tory came. His genius inspired BY
God and made effective by tireless ef-
fort, brought success. The French
Government bought two Of his largest
and best paintings, and placed them in
the Luxembourg-the great National
Art Academy. There they will remain
for future generations to admire and
appreciate for the man whose artistic
genius created them. As a climax,
about a year ago the French Govern
ment gave Mr.. Tanner the Legion Of
Honor, which enrolls his name per-
manently among those that great ma
ton desires to especially honor.
Mr. Tanner has travelled in the far
East-Palestine, Egypt, Algeria and
Morocco. The number Of his noted
and valuable paintings is quite large.
One, ''The Disciples at the Font in
the Chicago Institute Of Art, won a
$500 prize as being the best picture
painted by any American artist during
a year. This picture was bought by
that institute for $500.
Recently Mr.. Tanner exhibited and
sold quite a number Of paintings in
New York at excellent prices. One IS
reported to have brought $1,000.
-Four Of Mr.. Tanners high-class
paintings are now on exhibition in
Cincinnati, and can be bought at prices
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

This communication is addressed to
individuals or any group OF persons
who, recognizing the wonderful ca
reer of Mr.. Henry D. Tanner as a
world renowned artist, and who
would like to secure one Of his paint
ings for themselves or place in some
public institution, where in years to
come it would Be an inspiration to
many, as well as a permanent memo
rial Of distinguished representative
Of the Negro race. Mr.. Tanner has
no superior among Negro artists, and
few artists of other races rank with
him.
After twenty years Of heroic effort
he made his way to graduation from
the Philadelphia School of Art, and
did paintings Of acknowledged merit
His ambition was to get to Rome
and then give his life to his profession.
But he was broken in health and had
no money. Needing change Of eli
mate and hoping to make some money
he went to Atlanta, Ga, and did
photographing, but his plans failed
financially.
The leading white artist in Atlanta
was Tanners schoolmate and personal
friend in Philadelphia, but being in a
Southern city in 1888, he could not
recognize his Negro artist friend, al
though secretly invited him to his
rooms to have his criticisms oi his
own paintings
Ny wife, Mrs. Jennie C. Hartzell,
being on a visit to Atlanta, learned Of
Mr.. Tanner, and of his worth and
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

its membership drive and it needs CO.
operation in every way. Office head
quarters are being established in Room
2, 1907 South Parkway.
New Officers
The annual meeting, held Monday
night, was we'll attended and a marked
renewed enthusiasm indicated. The
Executive Committee to guide the as
sociation was elected as follows:
President-Dr. Herbert "A. Turner.
Vice-president - Rev. Charles Wes-
ley Burton.
Executive Secretary-Morris Lewis.
Assistant Secretary &C. {. VIM
bish.
Treasurer DR.. Spencer c. Dicker-
son.
Bryant A. Hammond, A. L. Wea-
yer, Chas. M. Thompson, Madam
Ezella Carter, DR. P. w. Cameron,
DR.. Charles z. Bently, Maj. John r.
Lynch, Mrs. Fay Crump, Mrs. Nan
ME Reed, Miss Mary Mcdowell,
Frank W. Henry, Anthony Overton,
Mrs. Ada Mckinley and Irven Arm
strong
After all the officials presented had
appeared befoTs tFe- meeting, DR.. Carl
G. Roberts, retiring president, es.
corted DR.. Herbert "A. Turner, newly
elected president to his post.
The meeting adjourned after routine
matters and amidst fine enthusiasm.
Many membership were reported as
we'll as pledges and cash for the de-
fense fund. Mrs Naola Smith re-
ported memberships and defense fund
collections. Mr.. David Mitchell also
made fine report Others showed
they were hard at work for the asso-
citation program. Mrs Russell. chair
man Of the baby contest, reported that
her committee was in working order
and that the contest would 60 over in
large way for Chicago.
Mr.. Walter F. White, assistant sec
retary, who was in Chicago recently,
passed through the city Monday On
his way from St Paul back to his field
Of special labor in Detroit.
The broad ax., 1925-11-14
WHITE GIRL TO MARRY
NEGRO FOOTBALL STAR

New York.-When William E. Jack
son, graduate of Columbia university
and for two years a star on the foot
ball team, and Miss Helen Burns Of
Montclair, N. j., appeared at the mar
rage clerks Office, last Saturday, the
girl pleaded with him not to answer
the clerks question as to his color.
Jackson, however, insisted that he
must describe himself as "colored,"
and the license so recorded it.
Miss Burns, whose parents are
white, tearfully said the fact that Jack
son IS Negro will not prevent their
marriage, scheduled for tomorrow, al
though her mother is almest prostrated
by the news.
i want to marry William and am
going to do it," the girl said. Il got
tired OF going around with silly cake
eaters. William is a gentleman and
thinks of worth while things"
The girls mother meantime is pray
ing something viii happen to prevent
the marriage.
I'VE didn't know Jackson was a
Negro" she said. 1--WE thought he
was Spanish. o God, don't let my
little girl marry NegroP
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

ate consideration, since it indicates
a rare opportunity or securing a few
invaluable works Of art at compara-
lively reasonable figures. No better
expenditure could be made BY our big
institutions Of learning, nor By the
wealthy colOred people. for the display
of such wonderful pictures illustrative
Of the artistic excellence and capabiIity
q the race, would surely result in
fneH emulation by Negro students.
some Of whom might thereby Be %
inspired as to soar to grander heights
Il the realm Of fame, than those at
tained by Prof Tanner.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

Mr.. Tanner has received $500 for a pic
ture, one-third of the surface of "The
Deer" going to the water. One Of his
latest is valued at $500. Either Of
the three paintings named can be Sc
cured for much less the value placed
upon them by Mr. Tanner.
Mr.. Tanner says that during the past
ten years the only recognition he has
had by representatives Of his own race
has been the request of several Negro
gentlemen to paint a portrait Of
Booker T. Washington. This GER
tainly is surprising. The alumni OF
Clark University has set a good ex-
ample. Other groups may want to do
likewise. There are wealthy men and
women of color who may desire to
purchase a painting by Tanner to
adorn their homes and take part in
honoring the greatest artist of their
race.
I shall Be glad to correspond with
any who may consider the purchase Of
either Of the three paintings named.
"A good photograph of either picture
will Be loaned if requested, BY which
some idea can be had of the general
look Of the painting.
J. c. HARTZELL.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1925-11-14
bishop j. {. Hartze of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
an open Letter. Urges the Wealthy and the Most Promnen
Coored People in All Parts of This Country to Buy the Mag
nlcent Oil Paintings of Henry O. Tanner the Famous Al
tst Paris France So Far With the Exceptions of Two
Three Pctures His Wonderful Productions Have Been Pur
chased by the Wealthy White Citizens

COL. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, BANKER
JESSE BINGA, BANKER ANTHONY
OVERTON, DR.. CARL G. ROBERTS.
HON. ADELBERT H. ROBERTS. MIR.
OSCAR DE PRIEST, MR.. II. A. WAT
KINS, DR.. A. WHEREFORE WILL
LAMS, ALDERMAN LOUIS B. AN
DERSON, JUDGE WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON, HON. WARREN B.
DOUGLAS, ALDERMAN ROBERT
r. JACKSON, COL. FRANKLIN A.
DENISON, HON. ALBERT B.
GEORGE AND DR.. GEORGE
CLEVELAND HALL, WHO FUR
NISH MOST OF THE ELOQUENT
ORATORY ON ALL PUBLIC OCCA-
SIONS FOR THE COLORED PEO-
PIE IN THIS CITY, SHOULD IN
DUCE THEM TO NOT ONLY BUY
PROF. TANNERS PICTURES FOR
THEMSELVES BUT ALSO TO Sc
CURE THEM AND HANG THEM
Or THE WALLS OF THEIR PUBLIC
INSTITUTIONS.
The broad ax., 1925-11-14
VISITS SISTER

John Robinson Of Metropolis, I'LL,
spent few days in the city with his
sister, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4ll4
Calumet avenue, while en- route to
Milwaukee, Wis, to spend the winter
with his daughter and SON.
The broad ax., 1925-11-14
MEETING OF THE CHICAGO
BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION FOR THE AD-
VANCEMENT OF COLORED
PEOPLE

Chicago Branch, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People, cleared its decks for action
and assumed a broad and construc-
tive program for the coming year. A
ground work is being laid at the pres
ent time. On the eve Of his election
as president, DR.. Herbert A. Turner
states there is no reason why the
local branch should not have mem
bership Of 10000 While that num-
Der is our general aim, we are never
theless vitality interested in the crea-
ton Of national defense fund Of $780,
10000. The case Of Dr.. D. H. Sweet,
now on trial in Detroit, is the big
thing before Us. We have already
raised, said the doctor, $4,000 cash.
Of this amount the physicians have
given a. large -Jart--s1rCl- are geaHg to
make their share S1,OOO.OO. For Chi
cago we intend to raise a total Of
$5,OOOOO We have wired the national
secretary to that effect and Mr.. John
son has telegraphed his appreciation
of our efforts thus far and our prom
ise for the future.
AT a dinner rendered representatives
Of the press, the plans Of the asso-
ciation's local program were discussed.
N. A. "A. c. P. Day
Aside from the membership solicita-
ton, Sunday, November 18th, has
been set aside for N. A. A. c. P. day
at which time the pastors of churches
have been asked to give time to pre-
senting the association and its works
]
to the various congregations.
Sweet Case Rally
Sunday, November 22nd, at p. NJ,
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, East 33rd
street and Indiana avenue, a big
meeting is planned to complete the
$5,00000 Chicago contribution to de-
fense fund. Every one attending is
asked to be prepared to give at least
$100 and it is said there is no pro-
hibition whatever against S5OO0O,
$4,000 and $4,000 contributions 1t
has already been rumored that GER
tain prominent officials and citizens
have determined to show their race
loyalty and interest in the Sweet case
by giving in larger amounts. Clubs,
societies and other organized bodies,
including the churches, are requested
to send in contributions as the result
Of collections that might be made by
them.
The speakers expected are James
Weldon johnson, national secretary,
and Rev. Brady Of Detroit.
The association claims the support
Of the public in this fund endeavor. in
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

The above open letter Of Bishop
Hartzell deserves serious and irnrnedi-
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

The founder and the immortal wizard of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, who sprung from a little slave boy in Vir-
gnia until he became of the greatest industrial educa
tors in the world. He passed away November a. 1915,
and his should be highly respected right
and for all time 20 come.
The broad ax., 1925-11-14

Aside from the membership solicita-
ton, Sunday, November 18th, has
been set aside for n. A. A. c. P. day
at which time the pastors of churches
have been asked to give time to pre-
senting the association and its works
to the various congregations.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01
8umperiin iG[feeniG jattGmG ontai'
inns.

8oibington, 9. g. - @oesmen,
nDt gmericon 5eoeration Of 2obor
liiton prcii6entti SonuteI @ompers
iGtti idIfeenin noin $4,000 noiile.
man ontoiIuuoen. 6niimGiieSIG tes-
tamentisIa mGGrGtGGn iuurin oio
onaiiuuoesta IesfeIle, nrutto toiies-
ia i6G lesfeIle oinoostnon pfii fol
mosoin ia loppu lopiille ia losten
lopfiIle. Wers @onlpers on polfon'
nut Iofinieben ipnlpomoan etuioon
omaiiuuoen iubteen ia on lesfi IL
maisiut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tpiimei
ZEN testomentin nG6r1pfiitn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01
Snboiia tnlipaIo 9nlntbisia.

9ouontoi,oonuino telIo 2:45 Ipt.
tpi 9ulitbisio @icbiaon tooun ia
I6ntiien toiien fooun fiilmasIo ole.
nosiu 1orren & @orponpn po.
rastobuoneesIo tliIipaIo, iosio tuIen
ttbofii nGbtGtpGstt on ioutunut fofo
parosto. 100000 pounoo Ioorbiu,
iofn of iiiiiri iooputlrt tporosto.
buoneeIle, drttoi iiniren tuouboin
tliIeIIe.
Cullen iommiitiistpotG oil bi6osto
mosio olttard pofforen, iofo oomiiI
la oil 80 ostetto noIlon oIopuoIeIIo.
gt'i poIofiintoIoinen on ct Weorpn
lotrnnlosfo ioomasfo bcitco poIeI.
t,ineiIre ioTOiITeen. @ubinfO uripiOi.
ooon nouietpor nptn 100000 fun
riiifefft.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01
SsbmeeIIinen pelastns.

Ssltn &ennetb Glorf, % muotias,
SnoinnapolisIa, Sno. tpiime peridn.
toina oil oiomosIo outolluon er1Gn
nlitdpt6DGn plitic. ioutrii bGr @ig
Sour pitoiunon etccn itll1 ieuraut.
Sello, ettI idi poboio ipommoio ia
ollton tofooio meni fofonoon fab.
poIetfii. Gutosio of nlposfin bGnen
Ianfonio GIp0e Glnrfe ia bGncn luni
monIo, iotfn molemnot loltttoantri
mot, ipiinemoinittu min poboin et,
t6 mDobemnlin tuoli IoirnoloSio.
SetoGn 20 fiiutoiioen luonbo lap.
fenin Ienii Observation-Disclosures pois
oiitosto ia iGilpi tpnbineoittumotto.
Wrs @ennetb gIarf, 18 puotios,
lenii tpeturin oitron pGGlIe ia iGi
iiiben tiinni. SGn meni uehtrin
mattosid noin 12 MALTA ia of fiji
I'd fiten ipier6btdnnt oioon tie6otto.
mosin tiInsio. Siasta, ldbeItG Sot.
Idnberio, Sn6., topIi bdnen erds far
mari ia tointttti boitoIliieen ioiraa.
Idnn.
Uers GIorf, fertoi ptGGteIIeenI6
ttieddn tpetitrin nitron pG6IId Min
fdiion fun inffoi ntltto fun MOT.
mat inipriituot, oil bdn pportenpt ia
Hpobtoriit oiodn iosto farmori b1.
uen Iopii. Observation-Disclosures oil
bdn ionrtlit otnoostaon musteImio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01
snOnleu nntiiia
golibepifit mielenpioitnstoimiSIa
Snonpeu raialla.

8iime t,iirllo olipat bolibepifi:
iGrieStGneet Suomeu roiau fanSio
pGlittomdSl6 pbtepoesla olepasio
&apotpnnun fpl1sld iottfunlaiien
spollontumouf,en 7stpiiotispGiiuGn
mtistoillbIan. GGsm1lleen flo 3
oifoan iltapdirpGll6 fcfoontui mai.
nitllsio fplGSld tuiranomoistcn MIDI
r0ptleStd oipon Suomen roiopii.
paIIc nlainitin fpl1r oiuffoitu. Il.
loiIuuteen oil fomcnnethi mp0sfin
pienet toitIitlnpiet l6SnGoIemoan.
9tiinif1Gn of iiin1 l1snd bolfbc-
tuifien rajoportiolpGfi jotupnitG q.
ieitu fartoilpot ntp0sfin iipiliipu.
mlibin puetllt bcnf'lSt.
Scotia fotoontiimiienlo i1Ifeen
i6riestettiin beio6t iontlinIoilef /
fuIfueefii. josia oleistetrt ictiIuui
iiioitettiin tibeGGn IiipiilipGeston
festen tietenfin len ipuofii, ettG Fl.
tpiiIhp6fi poremmin ia ustolIiiem.
man nGfoiiesti oioittoiii mielt66n.
&lln tGnG frltue oil tliIhit aitDon
Sltomen rajdtpii1poo pitfin @artidi
len u,ofilIe, rnbtpiip6t .iottut pit1.
mGGn pibeito, joiSid tpatuutettiin,
ETH "fpllG ie p,inoitten lippu ipieIG
NOTICE Suomeenfin ia ettG @ngIan.
ii on pnlIant,,moufien pnrtoaIlo. "
%ubeioen mGliIl1 tietenfin bltrrot.
Tin. Bubulino eliintpi M. m. erGa
SnapaIoaresta fOtoilh oIelpa nat
nen ia pari fontl.gIo ictd ptfi
in0tsen 10 pffi pes lS pllbutDo 10
tiIus. Tietenfin tdrfedna fappaIee.
no oil tiIoiiintSesfd punoinen lippu,
ionto farttoiand efiintpi muuor
&onnun toIoIIinen Senonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01
YtIi Gifamme tlniua,

Sonomaleboet otpdt tertoneet
Eoterion.nimiiesid paifasIo SEEM
Dorfin tpoltiosIo topobtlineen, ett6
tafii miest6 oifoitpot buflttoa
Sasiaic.icteen taboen tpiifon ipan.
ban tbtt0lapien, nuttto poliiiipGGIIif
t0 &obert 8opIe, buonoii foomeon
oifeen io esti bir1r,rtpon totelttllmi.
fen.
Dtiebet olpot nimeltG6n goge
0iSti 42.puotios ia George Sbo.
ibatp, 234puotios. BoIiili oil iofi.
tpnrreIIo oletpon tien pGGIIG fun
ban buonaIi oltton ppidbtpipGn tpG
ban matfan p66bdn b1nestG ia fotii
miestG tlili olltosto uIos. Soinen
miebista nGnttt ottotpon icnfrrn f66.
ron ol,tosto fGiitporreIIeen iota bin
oIfoi fontoo iofirantoon p1ir. go.
Tiff tiion buomotttoon fiirlibti poi.
talle ia ojenIi reluoltperin fonto.
ioon, toiIen nieben ban pi6Gtti fG.
oeIldGn. SiirG poifosIo, iobon mie.
bet meinoiilpot fG6r6n beittGG, oil
jofitorn1 noin 1870 ialfoo for.
feo.
Sitten poIiiii tomenii niebet non
Iemoan oittoon ia fontenii toiien
bcist6 oiamom. <n be oIipot ojo.
meet tpGb6n motfoo, nlfoi fGGr0n f..
i6Ild oIeipo fnboen tpiifon ponbo
tpttoIapii itted.
2apIen nmp1riIId Ell oIIut poIion
tpoatteita. 2opii tpietiin fiireimmi.
ten ioiroaIaon, iiIIG ban of iaonut
fplmdd. @iebet piodtettiin ippTIi'ind
mltrbo.oifeesta.
OifetOesio ieItpiii, ettG Iopfi of
oipioIitton ulfopuoIeIIo lootu -
ia miebet oIitpot bnIfotlit ZEN hGtpit.
tdm1Gn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01
Snomnlaiucu tripllnt SauGSan met
i6slG.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ecrt
glrtbirriin ioopuneen tieoon mutnot
on fanioloiiemne SoonaS Golnai
ioutunllt mime torStoino jGrfptta
.pGn tapatrrman irbrifii pl,utaiporo
urafoitiija CHARLES SO. Gorin met.
iGtpomaalla yeipigon Stroiti9 a.
'Sanantuojo; iorfo nlutono ticto
onnettomntoeSto Inatiin of fnlfc.
MT pitfan mattau. cniin 6 MALTA
uetidtaitualta 9eipigon.idr4uen rom
taan ia ittten GA MALTA iGrpeni6G-
ti Orient Napbiu, joIta oiemoltu
fampGlIe on talipisoifonn lpbin
malta. Snnettomilu6en pfiitpisfob.
0iSto ei tpieI6 ole t6pttG ieltoa, NUT
to mifdli olnStomista tie6oiStu fGp
ieLtpiIle, oil SoIru i6Gnpt toohi.
nan pinln puristltieen in iiin1 Ioo-
nut Min paiteita loommoia, ettd
fitnlclno irurnii nopeosti.
Toouos solmu oil lpasta q
muooen itGinen, fotoiiin 9aIojocu
@teIdfplGSt6. San oil cnnGttdnpt
ola taSiG maosia oinoostoon luG-
ban toista piottn ia oil b6neIIG al.
fomrs matfustoa enii fepGGn6 To-
foiIir Sl,omeer. riSid bGneIIG on
1pairo ia totii Iasto. @oinoio oil
mie8tcn porboito. obfera ia tiinnoI-
linen, toperipiirist6Gn iirure8ti pi-
oettp, @ieId ct ote tparmao tietoio,
mime ri,Hulis tiiIlaan balitdomoar.
Gen fltljetton,iren tiettoniier taipn.
leiber tafan anfarasia tallpii61sm
tobtoa iirurio tpotfe,ttIia. - 6. Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01
QaiDa lpttpi tuleen
70 matfnstniaa, iOtfa oliiuat lai'
,uoSia, pelastniiuat pelastnsiueueit'
ten aiunlla.

Soponiloiner linioloiDo 8inpa
Raru ipttpi tlileen tiistoi'oamunc
Ioinnn ollesia mattalla Tolparoi-
iosto Soponiin. Sitlipalon ipttpesid
haipo oil l6bellG 9loopt,lcoa, &cr.
noin 1900 milan p1Gsrd Cos
Aageles'isto, Calf. &in laiiuo int
tri tliieen. fomennettiin mattusta.
iot. ioito oil loipasio main 70, ia
ola IaipomiebistoSt6 peIostus'penei
FIN ia loneottomoIlo onnettiin tie
TO loitpoo toDoanncesta tuoarustd.
BeIostoiaIoitpo "Sulia 2uctenbocb"
nbiottiin tapobtlimapoifolIe ia ie
forioii iloioon @inpo Rarit-laitpas
Ia oIleet mottustaint ia laiipoiilie.
bet.
$ulipolon aibritii jolltl,rltt Iaitpa
tAlietti robtitaporon ia mpoSfin
moth1Staiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-01

Sp6ttOmien lnfu Ietp Yprfin fGn'
pnnsisla.

SEEM Oort. - 9operpSia olelpan
q. R Sc. q. eoustajat artuiohuot
geeiu Dorfisia olleen t1nan iouIun
oitonn 10000 tooitoiitta ia 800.
900 tpot6intd.
Tp6tt6nicn ia to6ittouien llttu.
mG1rd on fofii tertoo i,tllrempi
tuin coeIIiien iouIun oifono, eitG
nrneIiniiuuS ia opustusiGriestoien
ole onnistlinlit par6aaIla tab6oI.
lnnntaan fatftio otpustaa.
Gcrgreetionalinen firffo on luo,
pittettu fooittontien pomoiofli ia
lpiettG6 iieIld noin $50 benfiIo1
pon,G. Niesten iImoittaa ieurotlin
nan pastori olcpon lituriinmdtii 0
iofli ommattiloiiia, rebeIliiid ia tp'
baI,tiiia, m,tta tpot6 ia oniiota e
ole talipiingisia ia muitollefaan g.
ole tilaiiuttta poeta. &irfosia 20
tGdn piettdtudt miebet f6pttGptppdt
moIlitelpoiiesti ia ta,0i&toipnt alma
tirfon ennen poiShtmiStoou. Epon.
etiirtG on beilId eoesld iofa oomu
ia filpan fiirebtimdt be liloS foettn.
nloan onneoon tponarffinoilld.