davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-11
-
L. TRIcE q co.
|. MECHANICsvILLE, MD.


Quality Style Price
Best --latest lowest
10000
Buggies, Flour and Salt
bought in car lots; therefore
we offer q variety of buggies
20 choose from at the lowest
prices.
The newest styles In Ready to Wear
Clothing. Also agents for the Eng
lish-American and the Royal Tailors.
Endicott-Johnson and -Sely Shoes In
all styles. We buy right, are satisfied
with small profits and try TO please
our customers.
Special attention given 10 mail or
ders. Highest price paid for eggs.
GROCERIES. We will save you
money. Give US q call and be con-
WINGED.
Flax Avtemehiss Tires "deiIv-
Erred by psresi pest" 90 any part
81 eosaty.
Agents for Buffalo Paint !
l-7-'l5-y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-11
he TELLS WHAT HE
THINKS OF AMERICA
Syrian esys New % Time FER sgvssy
Man re Prove Pstrietlsns-Aa
swss Feund On war SAVINGS
stsmps.

10 seuastinss takes The nsw-comsl
to spprscisss America. The native
born % eetsn too close 90 the sitna
tton % realise what this eounss,
means - tAs woril today. He b ussl
% an that % ofEsrA snh1ng q % Q mss
Ter u soarss. and frsesensly loses u
vts1oe % serbia dstair; while In
nsw-csmsr-hut listen % what one q
thsn had - say.
He - George II RiAhaay q IN
1915 class q the Dosesa MIA sehoo
90 CommeEcs end he came 90 thil
counszy from his native land. Syria
whsa - vas 10 pears ola. In Q fouv
minuts speech On ths vasus ee Wa
esvsngs esamps. given at sAs sohoo
rsesas1y. ~ -eai1 IN eiosing:
matte = nst characteristics oe1 a.
AmsEacsn pssuas. but the Germans
taagA1 - unvallinsly how % hats
thsan. Now 10 Il o sin not % hats ths
spirit Tie Han showed and NOS to aboi
lab o frou The face q tAs earth. Of
the latter Ne are positively SURE. BE-
eause tks American passion Tor Jus
dee d . hundred times stronger thar
was ths German passion Tor conquest
Il nsvsr satsrtainsd TIE idsa Of be-
coming an orator and 7 am sure that
I lack oratorical ability, but such
qualifications are unnecessary On m
oeeasloa xks this. because the only
and best inducsmsnf 20 trus Ameri.
can d the can q his duty ana govern
msnk and not even the best Grafton ol
the greatest speaker q al timss.
whether we ell realise Il or not
We are nOw In the midst of q period
whish viii Do known 20 al ths o.
pressed psop1ss Of The world - the
Amsricanisatien period Now = the
tins fos svssy enc e NJ 70 prove
whsther Ne y shan American or .
sseuine Ansr1sen."
The psAeties a thrift ana the par.
chase q War Savings o>aass are just
nsv GOD in1isations e the osauins
A1ssjesn- Thsy mako Or nnans1al
in1spsn6saesr freedom. rrospss1fy anl
n1&Y8oess.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-11

BE lad n116sd ffS1 ~ saadlu
snd wns running toward hlm-a liftll
ngurs n whits. brownhairsA brown
eyed. whose face wns Hsg vsxy anx
iously pucksred up n 6lrnay an<
concern. WalIen wondeeod . NIL
vnsnesy whe fksse pecp1e could -
where t. Aaiay had fczn6 tksm- -
somehow - d1dn't li1<s a. mnnss fsee
.HeIloI- exclaimed IT, mnnL sWhatsu
wrong7 Huxers
-So.- said WaIien. llsx1e wsakly
@z1one ~. guess, tkafss ~. Noxhina
serioaa - Couad yon tsEl n 4
that steamer that cn1e into poha -
terday n sim fhsrsf I ovsrdad Il /
bff txylng b. 30 IN from AEacKxIeAfsu
across tns isaand u tims % estcl
her.
.7facKnlsArsr- echoed IL I'd.
quickly. ~Why. that's wAaso weirs
going. Isn't n. 1Gr. MoesT >
Tea ksr eompanton. answered
lsoking ezzieusly q walls
Thee . wallsa: sws MT thls n
tive fellow en- ~ road, buk eouldn',
make cut what n wnnteA He ~
gsfng toward ths town. but tuznsa and
eanas hack with N. ana kept r1nnina
on ahead. Yoa nesdn'k worry about
the stsamsr-ws're iron her our
selves. I'm second ozicsr-but. I say
you're too sssdy 10 stand NJ thsrs
and tnlki T.
Walien was swaying unsteadily a
he lsaned against the tree.
TIN ali right" he said. .Just eiddy
fer = mnment. rm-Tm rather anx
ious 10 make the ship"
sWsli. there's no hurry now" HOT
returned. ~6he won't sail without q
Look hersi You've come from Mae
knights. you say. We heard st Pob
that there IVES . survivor from tn
bark upolo there. md we were taksn1
tho ride ovsr-Miss MacKay and I'D
inysstisatA b there any truth In tn
stsryr
wallsn saspsd. what intsrsss eeuI<
they have q the Upoloi
"a iittie.s 10 said. with q fsinI
smile. Seeing that Tn the survivor
sWhatfs calculated Mott. 'Tha
deuce you arsi Wen. then"-sxcit
sdly--can you ten NJ what became q.
staeey wallsn. who was the farst matt
On bert
wailsn iausAsd q little hysterscaliy
Il am Stacey Wallan." he said.
There was q cry % amazed excite
meat from the giEi. Mott. gazing d
utter surprise af wallen. Tilted IN
visor q his cap back and moppsd M
chanieally &C lin forehead with Z
kandkerehief.
walien's laugh disd away. ana n
ieoksd from one b the etAsr ann
toasly.
III don't understand. Of eoursa'
10 said .But the paint d. DO ~
think your shipper win give me pas
sass3 FL didn't save anything froa
ths Upolo. and I was figuring on cGEss
ing 70 work ny way. but I'm affail
I'm hardy - 10 that for . spsll."
-Could yea ride horse. dye think.'
Inquired Mott with apparent irssas
vaney. ~ this Malay here ana ! hsal
you enr
Tea said waIlsn eagerly. ~Yss
but the shipper-"
-Oh, I gusses thatsn Do an rishti'
said Mott auesriy. -As near N caa
0gure it you're TIE ore on earth u
skippss wants b see."
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-11
UNCLE SANS Money
Wf N .M WeeID


+ Jsss hsw sse1 Ansrscsa nsasy
ioeks - Q naa. array eron koms h
ll,ssessssl ~ - stasv tei1 ~ eas 4
ghess bs1a vko seooAe IN Fsanss n
- var Ger ~ ssssssvassea e eivii
lsaSion. anA Who aftsTwards ssw ser
vics asress - bor6ss y 0sEmaay.
Sergeant H. r. coGse was attached
10 Conpany L sg<sA ln1aatry. aa1 fos
On meatAs vas - frisF. Germany. %
miles npem Lazsmb&sg. Nov ~ ID
back ho@&
sWhsls 10 wsrs N Hnnss.- sa1l
Sergeant coKss. sws wsre Dat1 =
FrsneA moasy. Ana aftsFwsr1, uhsn
- were n 0srmany. - were pafd n
usrzsn monsy. The a14ersnss -
twssa ths rrsnsA anA 0esmaa mnnsy.
- compared wffA Uniss1 neetss non
~. b amazing. r d pEsnse1 On vhifs
paper. sd ons gsfs n eUfn1 wa6 q
z for comDaSstivsiy small auantity
q .AmeEicen 1caX.
Let People Know You are n
Bnsinsss--Advertise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-11

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish To make happy. II may
be Mother or Father. Sister or Bro
Their. IL may be Wife or IL may
be Sweetheart-and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a
Brac is complete. Each pisce has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from You will
bear us out that we have As fns
selection ~ can be found anywhere.
ANY article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-11

syNopsIa

CHAPTER L--sfaeey wailsn. nrst naxs
6 tie bezk uDeio n the Jaws Sea T. the
yellow fsssF. Ting gah. Chinese saxlcr.
last man 60 ass. tells Wallsn he ana ave
ofhsr Chinanen we're ssnf aboard ~
Of singapore. e klil Wsiisn. The latter
recalls Al lnctAen1 ~ hia chl,6hood which
seems connected with khe confession.
white dezlyio1E. WAiaen enters IN TIE
an1 ehaneons ths vessea IN . small boat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-11

ssmss s&sSU ~ SsS92T& 80 053&Se 9NUEE
ohooi Ills tjsaA 49,
shook his head. 10 was no use a,
tempting that; it was too Ear. r-.
BE was bitterly convinced that hs
had accomplished little more than
half the distance.
But there must Do some way cut.
He wasn't beaten YEA. He had o.
catch that steamer.
Suddenly No looked IN.
Yea Of course. He had been foea
that he had not thought Of it Aeurs
ago when he had flrst begun 10 realise
that ne was playing out. instead q q
now when q might DO too late. when
the steamer might Do already gonsl
he couldn't speak the Malay tongus.
but Mcknight would have told ths
man why they were crossing tAs
island. he could send the Malay On
ahead. and follow himself as last O
he could.
II ne could write Q message Ne
might even get them b send him halp
from Pobi.
He felt I'm his pocketx Noshs,~,
Wen. the Malay was an infe,lIee.s ~.
low; he would get word to ths ship
ana q written message after an
wouldn't make any diGerenesaf an
depended on the ships skfpp>r.
The skipper would wait. or N
wouldn't after hearing the Malayss
story just as readily ns he would for
o written message. He beran 10 MAKE
signs. pointing TO the other, then A
the direction OF Pobi. then to himssaf.
and then Co the ground. indicating
that he would stay behind.
.And hurry-quick-PobLs wall>s
ended anxiously.
The Malay nodded.
sPobi - quick" he repeated -snd
started on at run along the path.
Wallen watched the man disappear.
and after little while started on
again himseif-and then enva e. N
completely. he was down ara ouf.
and he was furicusly angry win Mr.
self for the state no was IN.
There wasn't anything to do amt
wait. He might make \ mils 800
the Malay got bacx-but vhaf 80
was that mllei
One thing was certain. any farsh~r
exertion would bring sersons eon.e.
quences, N the serious conseouspcss
were not already an estahlIaAeS f.et
A trouical isIsnA w.. - 1910 -.
sort for q fevershot hoAv. - . -.
lapse Of the slow fever that - -.
lowed his recover from vsl,o- ,s~s
would ~ NJ q rs.sa- !. -
mind now-xood nieht a. ssnrsps..
and everything elsa
He might as wen admit Il A 49,
self-Ae wasn,t fat 10 - N. -.
sage. He bsxnn 10 rerref enst - -
not accepted MaeKnirst,s 80 -
money. After An ~ co.,,a - 80
h back % TIA trnaer - ,,.si -
Or later.
But that wac n v.sn $500, m.
s -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

racy cannot tolerate purely indus
trial or trade education for any class
of its citizens We do not want to
have the children Of the wage-earners
put into a special class in which they
are marked as outside the sphere Of
opportunities for culture. The second
observation is that the system Of voca-
tional training should not operate so
az to weaken in any degree our paro-
chial schools or any other class Of prl-
vate schools. Indeed, the opportunities
of the system should be extended to all
qualified private schools on exactly the
same basis as to public schools. We
want neither class divisions in educa-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Mr.. Hardcastle, state worker of the
Congregational church, was in towr
this week in the interest of the Ia
Dor school endowment fund, and die
not meet with as ready a response as
he might of, had he not followed sc
closely his call here few weeks age
asking for money for the school build
ing at Iowa City.
| Mrs. Liscomb and Mrs. Moore were
in Denison shopping last week.
Mrs. l.. K. Moore left for Omaha
the first of the week to make that her
future home.
Mrs. Kavanaugh has been in town
for week or more attending to
matters of business, selling her pro-
perty that was formerly her home.
Word has been received by friends
of the arrival at Council Bluffs of Dr..
H. A. GOODS, from service in France.
He lived here for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wore returned
the first of the week from Omaha.
Mrs. Chauncey was in Logan Tues
day visiting Miss Lottie Myers, who
is quite sick at the. present time.
The young people of st. Patrick's
church gave dance Monday evening
which was we'll attended and said to
be one of the best dances of the sea-
son. Piersol's orchestra furnished the
music. ..-
plans are being perfected for the
alumni banquet to be held the first
week in June. ~.
Work is being done on the concrete
bridge on the Illinois Central bridge
west of town. .-|
Mrs. Burleigh gave lesson on the
teaching of Law and Grace at the
Bible study class Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Mcintosh of Ute, Sun
dayed with friends in town and also
visited her sister, Mrs. Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Howorth and
baby daughter, of Dow City, made
their usual Sunday call at the M. B.
Baily home.
Mrs. Mary e. Burling received the
sad message of the death OF her Sis
ter, Mrs. Myers, who lives at Free
port. Ill.,, Sunday morning. She, in
company with her son, A. H. Burling
of Missouri Valley, left on Monday
morning to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Myers has visited here many times
in past years, and has many friends
who mourn with Mrs. Burling in the
loss of friend and sister.
Mr.. Kay, the monument man of Lo-
gan, was in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb spent few
days in Omaha, the guest of friends.
Donald Tinker spent the week end
at home, returning Sunday evening
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

to Omaha where he is employed at
the present time.
The Domestic Science club held
their farewell and last meeting of the
year at the library Monday afternoon
and it was in the nature of a recep-
ton, the refreshments being more
elaborate than usual. They have had
a pleasant and profitable years work
and new officers were elected for the
coming yeear. Mrs. Curtis was cleo
ted to the highest office.
Mr. Baldwin purchased new piano
the past week, making another sale
for Mr.. Lister, the piano man from
Denison. He was in town most OF
Hast week doing hustling business.
Fred Helm was in Omaha with a
shipment of hogs the first of the week.
Frank O'Connell was visiting the
home folks last week. ..>
Mrs. Adamson had as her guest
Hast week her sister-in-law, from Cali
fornia and while here Mrs. Adamson
entertained different members Of the
family to dinners in honor Of her.
She has many friends among the old
settlers here, having lived here
number of years ago. $50
Mrs. I. Wilson has been in Valentine
the past week helping her son, Clyde,
make arrangements in his home made
necessary by the death of his wife,
which occurred last week.
Mrs. Robert Wettengel enjoyed
visit from her father, Mr.. Schmidt
from Milwaukee last week.
Another change has been made in
the Express company's force, Mr.. Con-
Shafer of Carroll coming here.
Mr.. Boges who. works on the sig
nal system here, returned last week
from a visit with relatives in Nebras-
ka.
Mrs. Slattery has been enjoying a
visit from her sister from Danbury the
past week. -g 4.a.#.
Mrs. Prettyman enjoyed a visit from
her daughter and family, all of whom
left for the east Monday morning.
Mrs. Larson was a Woodbine visit
or on Monday.
Mesdames Chamberlin and Taylor
were Denison passengers Monday
morning. ~"
John Roush has been on the sick
list again but is now convalescing.
More wOrhmen are being added to
the force on the new school. Mr..
Hanson, contractor, is doing his best
to move things along.
Mr.. Jennings returned last week
from visit with her daughter in
South Dakota. 5.n a..
c. NJ. Jensen Sundayed with friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
Vocational Traininu.

"The need Of industrial, or, as It has
come to be more generally called, vo-
cational, training is now universally
acknowledged. In the interest Of the
nation as we'll as In that of the work.
ers themselves this training should be
made substantially universal. While
we cannot now discuss the subject in
any detail, we do wish to set down two
general observations-first, the voca-
tional training should be offered in
such forms and conditions as not to
deprive the children Of the working
classes Of at least the elements Of q
cultural education. A healthy democ-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

here and was a passenger to DenisOn
Monday morning.
Pearl Powley spent Sunday at her
home in Woodbine.
Walter Hopkins arrived on the ear
ly train from Woodbine Monday morn
ing, having spent Sunday at his home
there.
The blacksmith who has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Callahan the past few
months, left by auto to visit relatives
at Storm Lake over Sunday.
Word has been received by relatives
of the arrival at Newport News of Mr..
Edwards, brother of Mrs. John Larson.
He has been overseas for some time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
ton nor State monopoly Of education
Increased incomes for Labor. 4

- Increased IHComeS TOT CdUoT. "1--"
'"The great evil Of insufficient income
for the majority can be removed only
by providing the workers with more
income. This means not only univer-
sal living wages, but the opportunity
Of obtaining something more than that
amount for all who are willing to work
hard and faithfully. All the other
measures for labor betterment recon-
mended in the preceding pages would
likewise contribute directly or indi.
rectly to more just distribution OF
wealth in the interest Of the labOrers"
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
Gcinottelija tmomittn 10 iunoben
tuanfenteen.

somueI 6. Nolioloo, entillai,
Tan Motor phtion preiibentti, tuo=
nlittiin pi;nn tiistaina litttotl.omarl
2aroisin oifcloesIa Gbicagosia 10
Duobcn tpunfel,teen ia $1,000 iqf-
foibin holpoitt,ura inpllilefIi post'n
nddrinfupttdn,iIeen petolliiesin oia-
f,feinottelusla, .Dbbpsnaltain ton-
ialniiilln on fl,itenfin ebelleen oi-
fcus ipisfnta rabanla n1e,,ern6dn,
ios baluatpot" lo,,lui t,lon,nri 2on-
Big Iotrgettoesiaan t,,o,nionfa tdsid
flnlrto huon1ioto berdtt6neesid i,i-
tasfo. 9onfoloo feinotteli nl,tomo-
biilioioffeiIla ia iiiaitii pbti6 ct.
GlouoisIr, D1inn. Euomori on bpl-
idnnpt eiitpfiet u,,oestn cifeuoen.
fdpnnigti ia ill,nisiut toiDonuffe-
moan, ettG Honfolbcn yliifefnn,p-
nit ioutuiiitrot ',nposfin fdrlimoGn
nnioitun rnneaist,lfienio.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
1000 nlfomaalaista ppistnnnt Wein'
neipfaStn 2 fuufamoen aiaIIa.

Minneopolilin ia st NorIin pi-
lettitoin,istoien of,tan1ien tietoierl
ll1i,faof1 o., aiin,,eiotasta ntatfusta-
nut fotimaibinfa 1000 uIfontnolais-
ia len idlfee,, Tim iobdn oifoiiia ra-
ioitnflfn ,natfnstuf1asia Iielpennet-
tin eli ITS 1piirneisten fnboen fi,n-
'fanoell aiall1, ssiaueiotan iebtdi-
1iiot ofpat fanlnil il job6ossd bdfddifs
tplteet ia maati1Dot ballitllfielta mas
toltsia ieuraalDiin fDipn1pfiiin:
sfi,fe tapttaa ne paifnt. jotfa til.
Ieipot tpbiifii Mint1eioton teollili,uf-
iie,t ololla ulfontnlaisten poismllut-
tnn1ilelt iobbosta2
Suletpntfo amerifalaiiet tpapaaeb.
toilet torioutumaan iiiben tnobon.
iosta nanG nliebet poistuIuot2
1ebtailijat ielittdmdt, eta iiirto,
laiilus liIfomnilta Minerifnan Oh
npfpiiin MIN nabGistG, eta len
foutta eli tpoiba tipttdi ,lditd tpb.
| iifii iad,teitd poiffoia teolliillus'
aloillo.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
Sota-ajatl kieltoIakia
q kuf11ota /.

Wiin1e 1llndnantairn antoi OboDs.
ipaltain Dlioifeus p6dtofen, etti 10.
ta-nian fieItolafi on per,,stusIailli-
men ia ettd ie on pibettand lDoimas-
ia ,ltiu tal,an fllin ral,ba or ldpulli-
iesrl iulistettu Dbopsmallcisia q6.
ma p11t0s ,nertitee litG, ett1 ie on
60.OOO,OOO eallotoo uibsfD1, iofa
aentucfpsI1 on tparastosfa ia ionfa
arlpo on $75,O00,0O, ioutu,, artpot-
tomafli ellei rauban jnlisteta el,ret,
f,,r apnrii,,airen fieltolati astll,
tpoi1itaan EMF tommifuulla. Eairld
pIioifenoen pa1tos funlpaa faiffi ne
injuuftiioonituomiot ioioen fol,tto
alelnntat Nbbpsipoltain oife,,slaitof-
iet eri ofisia n1oatn omat nrittdneei
illlistao fieltoloiu tehoftonlafii eri-
fniiiIla ollieillaan s)lioifens ei tdI=
I'd rotfaiie Iitd oifeltoenfapntiG,
iofo OH olotettlt o(,ien illlistamiIef-
Il raittiusil,omafii, nlitta otafil,=
tnou tilosta aliasta ani1ettaapan p1o-
tos emf moanontaiua.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
Saperipula fab tbd inaifeammafii

sanon,alebtipoperin puute fap
Dbd ,sbfaopanunaffi jofa paitpd ia
ii,oiellafieen pierte,,tpid ionontaleb=
tia on fongresiisSa rpbbDttD f1Iit-
telenraar lafieIitpstd, iofa fieItaiii
Ti,urfa,ipunfien lebbet iulfaiiernosta
iuurenpia flin "a Iiapua faiittdtpia
lebtid orfipditpinG ia So iitpnilia
i,1nl1uttaiiin. Monet lebbet otpot
10 olleet pafotettuia i,1pistou1oon fo-
fonaat paperip1tlan tafio. erds ali.
antuntiio tpafituttan, ettG paperiteb.
toat otpot 10 tebneet fontrabteia po-
perin bonffimiesto so bros. e,,e,,1.
man fuin ne ,poitpot ipolmistoa tp.
1920 aiolla. Gahot pienennt6t leb-
BET eitpdt ole tpoineet tebb1 MINI
fd6nlaisbr for,trubtio paperista buo-
Iimotta fiitdd, ettd paperiis hi,,ta, io-
ia io6an eoeIld oil 9 ientin tienois@
ia pounoIto, on npt 10 jertin for
,piIla.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
GanitD fprottna paG0nlacala
$9,OOO,OOO lin.

gqliitD fo-pperatiitpinen pai)to-
life fdiitteIee ipuoIifofoutiesiam fig.
IDtrtDstd fprottaa pdioinarI1 ST.
600, ,OOO:sta $1,000. .DO:iin. Ean,i
fofous t,,les pibettalDifii cnii fli,,1-
Ia ia DhSistpffeu ..ii;nin'lnnittaion
tieoonnntoien ,nu!aan on puolet .os.
I'd forotetusta pa6onlasta 10 nser-
fifth. I1mG pdGo,i,an forotus m
fdpnpt tpd1ttGnl1ttonrdfii liiddntp.
neen liitfeen ioboosto. Ga,itpn
paibtoliife (gychnrge) pernstettiin
Hobiois- -Dnfotar lnfien nufnon 10
,puotta iitte 100000 pddomalia,
iofo forotettiin enIin $500, COON ia
iitte $1,000, Doom. 5i;ni on npfpi.
fin noin 10000 oiaifecnomistaioo.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
ghSbspaltain hiilafimiebcn pbjelma
furfeiben elintarpeioen bintojen
alentamiieffi.

slbbpsmaItaiu nlilnfintie5 u. Wfit-
cbell Holn1er oil ipiin1e tlistaina
fesfustel1,sia 400 folipunsin ia nal.
ton mirfailiioiocn fausIa Gbicagos.
ia ia l,,paii bdn o1u,istoa beitG tais.
telusfa elirtarpeioen bintoien alen.
1amiiefii. Dlilofin1ies eiitti fe,,raa-
,6on obielaan stettamofii foilfiulIa
6ptdntS5x.. -
1. 3aifisio fa,,pllngeisia ia fa,,n-
teisia diff iGriestettdipd bintofomi-
tea, ionfa tlifeno oliiiipot faupun.
tien nailtrit ia fouutian ipptt6id-
lofimiebet, ia mama fomiteat lite
3i.ofesstddiitt Jdii1,ulstdffitDdt ybops1Ddf-
! tain piirilofin,iebiG.
9. 0oiste,t oTiii i1riestpttGtp6 fiel-
tdDtpGfIeen ostan1astn mitadn .nuuta
f,.in faiffein Observation-Disclosures
tarpeito.
8. @oifillo pdiffafunnilla oliii
toimeenpontatpa niadst6mGiipps" .fo-
foi,ffio.
4. Wsoiurien 10 ippttaialofimies-
ten oIiii foetettatpo ianba riitelemat
.pbn,Gt teoIlifuuffien oloiIln iotpin.
,oon oinofin fu,l6efii fl1utoubeffi
apilttaqfieen tarpeetton,ia roubotto.
mu,ifiia tecIIifuusoloilln.
S. Bubuiie oliii iariestetdmd
ciiirtp,naGn teaottereisfa teroittaaf.
feen ibmisten urieliin iddstdmdi.
fpBttd.
gIiIofiu,ies eiitti mposfin. ettG
fpngresfi IootiIi lain, iofa maotiii
to,mroi6en tpol,nistoiot nerfitie~
n,dGn niiocn binnnn tehtaista labe.
fcttdegI1. =
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
senaattori fpll6stgnDt toimeenia.

9emofraattirlen ienadttori ssobn
sbarp WiIIiolns, Misiisiippistd, on
ilnoittorut ei endd baluoinortia olln
ebooffaano entiieen tuirfaanla ia pc.
rnsteIee fieItdptpmistadn ebooffuu-
oesta leuroaipasio fatferamieliiesi1
laniunnosiaan:
uMind olen fplI1stDnDt fofo boz
liittiieen aicfnaan. ipariinfin Iiinen,
etta faniainlpaIiiio oiioita f0iiteIl11n
ifddnfllin lie oliiitpnt piioIuepolitiif-
foa ia nina 'oliiin en,emrnin foira
ia bollfflliiin f,tltta' fliin flill.ttaiiir
ainoatafaan pdilpda ybopswaltoin
ienaatisia ienidlfeen fun ipirfafaute.
nj p6dttpD."
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
minne$otd$$aki1l
i abdi$tetaall
ruokatarpellla
xeinottelljcita

AabSenfDlnmenen parastobuoneen
Iiiffeenboitaiat Minneopoliiisid. ct.
HauIisia ia Gnl,,tbisia otuat iaa-
meet mdarGpfien tpaltion naa,lipil.
ielps -fomisiioneerilta q. s. SoIm-
hereilta labettdd mnrffinoille ennen
talnlnif. i p:11 faiffi ruofatnnarut,
lotfa ofpot aietet,tt iporastobnonei-
fin e,s,,efr3eIof. 19 p:dl 1918. Sa-
ma oil cnIin,1i,en fomisiioneerin
antan,o mdarops len lain perlis-
ieeIla, ictfa nlimddroine1 lainlaoti-
iaf,tl,ta bp,plflpi IDpsfuln ist,,nnos~
iaon ia jonfa nutfaal r,tnfatorpei-
ia eli iroibo iailpttai pbtd tp,,otta
encntpiii. Saten tillee marffi,toille
ilniret i1GdrGt libaa, falaa, lintuia
y. NJ. ruofatarpeito.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-19
$50 amerifalatstn mnrbattn MefTs
fosia ia raIalla 5itte m. 1910.

Mefiifon nIel,,on tiltfinltt ienontu,
fon1itea on elittGnDt ielostufien, ios-
ia M. m. ilnoitetann, ettd $50 en1e.
rifulaigtn on lnilrbattl, Mefiifosia
ia Meflifon raia1la liita iaaffo fuin
r,nfpinen melIostl1sfauii oIfoi Mefii-
fosIn mnberoir 1pollanfl,moufien idl-
feelr 1910. @aItiobepartementin to-
ban Ianffa iulfaiietnien tietoien nut
fann on Meflifon rallbntton1uufiien
ieuraufle1n f,rnlattll 251 an1erifa.
laistn, Iiis ei pltoltafoan Iiitd mit1
ti,nd ier,onttit foniten fertoo.