davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
2 MEN FIGHT OVER GIRL,
one SHOT; ARREST OTHER

A fight which started when girl
was cursed resulted in the shooting
of Summerfeld +. Mickens, colored'
2292 Champlain street northwest
early today. He was found lying un-
conscious in the street, wounded Sc
verely in the neck by pistol shot.
Detectives Bower and ScriVener ana
Onicer Boyd Investigated, and Will
lam Boyd, colored, 1888 Thirteenth
street northwest, was arrested. From
Mickens. as he lay in Emergency Hos
pital, story of the shooting was OBJ
tained that implicated BOYD. II is
alleged Boyd Acknowledged the as,
sault but declared Mickens had
struck him over the mouth.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
HAMILTON BANK TO
TAKE OVER CENTRAL
New Institution to Open Sew
enth and | Streets Branch
Tomorrow.

The Hamilton Savings Bank, viii
open for business tomorrow, taxing
over and succeeding the Central Saw
inrs bank, Seventh and streets
northwest. The business OF the Cen
trail Savings Bank. however, viii be
continued permanently, and VIII De
known as the Central Branch OF the
Hamilton Savings Bank.
The authorized capital stock OF @ tne
Hamilton Savings Bank is 100000
and when the installment payments
on the capital stock are completed II
will have a surplus OF $4,000.
The main home OF the bank viii be
at the northwest corner OF Four
teenth street and Park road north-
west A portion OF the building on
that corner will be remodeled ana the
temporary banking house VIII De
opened about August /.
Tomorrow, the opening day OF the
bank at Seventh and / streets the
doors will be open from $3.50 a. m. 10
10 d. m, at which time the directors
will be on hand to receive depositors
and other visitors. The employees OF
the Central Savings Bank VIII be re-
tanned in their old positions.
Officers OF the Hamilton Savings
Bank are Charles w. Darr, acting
president; John III. Lawrence, w. j.. q.
Thomas, and Louis Rosenberg. vice
presidents; Charles C. Ecklor, cashier.
and b. I. Boudren, assistant cashier.
Darr, whiteford & Darr are general
counsel. The directors are II. j.
Ayers, +. ID. Alexander, w. w. Brad
ford, II. X. Butler, f. Bendheim,
Charles w. Darr. Seton Darr. Charles
c. Eckloff, Henry Evans, r.. Ehrlich.
John II. Lawrence. NJ. NJ. Levitan, p.
OrDonoghue, Charles Some, DR.. w.
j. G.. Thomas, S. Goldenberg, j. w.
Maupin, T.. ID. Maxwell. Louis Rosen-
berg, and Monte Sanger: '..-.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

Picturesque Rock Creek Park, with
its streams. hills and winding trails.
was praised as an ideal beauty spot
today by the Board OF Forest Pre-
serve Commissioners of Cook county
Illinois. who are In Washington on a
trip OF inspection OF the National
Geological Park and the Botanical
Gardens.
The officials declared that Rock
Creek Park was similar TO Cook
county's chain OF forest preserves.
consisting OF approximately $4,000
acres bordering on tho outer fringe
of Chicago. IL Is the goal OF the
board TO obtain in the near future
at least 10000 acres to constitute"
great public Fairgrounds for the
3.000.0 residents OF Chicago ana
100000 residents OF Cook county.
WILL VISIT OTHER CITIES.
In their trip of inspection of zoo-
logical gardens. to get ideas for tho
construction OF the greatest play
ground in the United States. the
Cook county officials. who also are
members of the Board OF County
Commissioners. will go to Philadel-
pnld. ENCw w <nc"saS~'s N"N
ably Ottawa, Canada
The commissioners, who are regis
tered at the Raleigh Hotel and who
made motor trips about the Capital
today, are Frank J. Wilson. chairman;
William II. Maclean. George A. Miller,
and Henry A. Gender, superintendent
of the public preserves OF Cook
county.
Joseph Dillabough, secretary TO
the forestry committee. also accom-
panied the party on it's trip OF III
spection to this city. Mr.. DillabouSh
Is a former newspaper man, having
been associated for many years win
the Chicago Tribune. He lost DO tine
this morning in calling upon his ola
boyhood friend and later newspaper
associate, A. T. Mcdonald, publisher
of The Washington Times.
GIFT OF MRS. MCCORMICK.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
daunghter of John ID. Rockefeller. re-
Gently donated to- the forest preserve
committee 800 acres of woodland In
Cook county Tor the establishment OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
LIBERTY BONDS.
BLADENSBURC GIRLS
BECOME JUNE BRIDES

BLADENSBURG, Md. Jun 30.-The
BLADENSBURG, Nd, June 3O.-The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Payne,
Of Washington. and Robert L. Rohr-
back. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohr-
back. of Bladensburg, took place Aat-
urday evening at the home of the
brides parents, 1879 Shepherd street,
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. F. Eckenrode, of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, in the
presence of the families and few
intimate friends. The bride was at
tended by the bridegroom's sister
Miss Nellie c. Rohrback, of Bladens-
burg, and the best man was Joseph
Langley, OF Washington. A reception
followed on the lawn. which was dec
GRATED with roses, ferns, and Japanese
lanterns. Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrback are
living at 1929 Shepherd street. y
At the residence of DR.. Abram
Simon. Cathedral street Chevy Chase,
Sunday, Miss Sarah Eunice Rome, Of
Bladensburg, daughter of Joseph b.
Rome, of Baltimore. and Louis Ru-
dolpb, son of Joseph Rudolph. of
Chevy Chase, were married. Those
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
MRS. MARTHA WILDER.

Mrs. Martha Wilder, widow OF Ar.
thur Wilder. and sister OF Associate
Justice Wendell =. Stafford. of the
District Supreme Court. died yester-
day at St Johnsbury. VT. as the result
OF paralytic stroke. She had been
confined to. the hospital since the
middle OF last May.
Mrs. Wilder was siXty-two years old.
She is survived by a son. william +.
Wilder, an examiner in the United
States Patent Office.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Justice Staf-
ford's home in st. Johnsbury.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
Visitors Inspect D. c.
Parks for Ideas in Big
Playground Project

geological gardens. IL is planned 10
make these gardens, with the acre
age greatly augmented, one OF the
finest in the United States. II not In
the world.
During their trip through cansda
the commissioners will urge that the
Canadian government donate pTrte'
ing pairs OF animals, Including put-
falo. deer, bear and elk, as well M
birds. for the geological gardens made
possible by the gift of Mrs. McVor'
mick. ...
The great forest preserves now run
nfty-two miles from the north 10 the
south side OF Cook county They are
ali connected with fine roads. IL Is
expected that Il will cost approx
mateIy yIl ,O0O. 900 to perfect the plans
for the completion OF the geological
gardens and Communicating oil
stretches of land to join the presen'
forest preserves. Upon It's compie'
tion the cost for it's maintenance IL
expected to reach about $loo,ooo .
year. No fees will be charged ioi
admission TO the gardens, and IL ID
expected that no difficulty Will be
experienced in financing the contem'
plated extensions OF the preserves.
ESTIMATE COST AT sS.OOO.o0o.
1t also is planned 10 create an "
iliary committee to cooperate WIN
the commission in It's extensive plans
to make the country's greatest pubic
Fairgrounds in Cook county. The
committee also figures spending more
than $4,000, 900 for road Improve
ments,, nearly that amount having
already been expended.
The stretch OF forest preserves lies
to a great extent between Salt creek
and the Desplaines and Chicago riv-
ers. Already golf links have been es-
tablished, as have baseball helds. aVi-
alton landing fields and unexcelled
bathing beaches. The Desplaines also
will be scientifically stocked with
fish. Outside of the great stretches
of forest lands. there VIII be plenty
of animal and bird life to, interest the
throngs who visit the preserves and
plenty of opportunity to study plant
life.
The committee while in Washing
ton will ask the War Department Of
fcials to donate guns and other war
relics to set off the entrances to the
preserves.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
WILLIAM 3. DUyALL.

william S. Duvall, formerly a promi-
nent Washington patent attorney
died Monday In Chicago. where he had
been engaged in the practice of law
Death was caused by heart disease.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but II Is understood
interment will be in.this city. He ID
survived by his wife and a sister.
Mrs. G. II. Claudy. of Washingt ton. Mr..
Duvail was a member OF Harmony
Lodge. No. II, and was well known in
Masonic circles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
BIRTHS.

SONS.
George H. and Laura L. Sweet.
John J. and Daesy Il. Richardson
Earle e. and May a. sullivan.
Edgar and Mamie NJ. Barber.
DAUGHTERS.
Herbert r. and Laura A. Graf.
Carlisle and Flossie e, Brown.
Mason e. and Elaine NJ. Guilbauly.
Aubrey II. and Fay r. Bond.
Jessie A and Maud Carson.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
GIVEN FOUR YEAR TERM
FOR $4,000 FORGERY

A sentence OF four years in the
renitentiary was imposed on Benjamin
Frank Fuller, former manager for
Armour & Company In this city, by
Justice Stafford today. Fuller was
convicted OF forging the name of
Philip n. Armour to promissory note
for $4,000 drawn on the Commercial
National Bank, October 49, 1918. The
accused's counsel, Attorney Henry Il.
Davis. noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
MRS. AUGUSTA A. G. PAUL.

Mrs. Augusta Anna Gray Paul. wife
OF Prof. Henry NJ. Paul, u. S. N, died
at her residence in the Hillside apart
ment house yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Mrs. Paul was married in August.
1878, in this city, at which time Prof.
Paul was assistant astronomer in the
United States Naval Observatory. She
was popular in Washington society.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

present included HymAn p. Rome.
brother Of the bride; Robert Rudolph
Mf and Mrs Morris A Rome, Of b@itl-
more; Miss sadie l.. Brown. ot os@A-
ensburg; c. Howard Brown. OF BALI
more; Misses Fannie and Leah fn-
dolph. of Chevy Chase. Foio~ins =
Canadian tour. Mr.. and Mrs. hudoipn
will be at home after Jsly ~ at iZss
Linden avenue. Bsitimors.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
DEATHS.

Walter Webb, 30 yrs, 4423 18th at. NV.
Arthur W. johnson, 10, 1912 Gales st. ne
Mary A. Ingels. 76, 610 sth St ne.
VIM Haner, SO, 327 10th at Sc.
Jennings w. Phillips, as, Emergency Hos
James r. Tufts ~, 3220 Macomb st. NV.
Jennie Harris, 6b, Freedmens Hos
Jennie Williams, so. Washington Asy Ho
James +. Clarke, mths, 1928 c st. sc.
Edna Lofty 20 dys., 1A Lawrence st ne.
Minnie Lofty, Is dys., 1t Lawrence st. NJ
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
IOpAY,S SALES.

Washington Gas b'A. lOoooso 1000
q SO, i.ooovso. -......
Pot Elee. Cons. 1000 q s2hs.
Com. Natl Bank, lVlT2h. 4Q1I2H.
After call
Wash. Ry, q Elsc. preferred. 100
40h 15m+oA. 2oa40A. 2oq+oH. ESQ
4OA 2oq40%. l04soA.
Com. Natl Bank. oUl72.
Wash. Ry.' a Eiec.' COMMON. 200
l0H, 59i0h, b@l6a.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
MONARCHISTS TO MARCH
ON BUDAPEST, IS REPORT

LONDON. June so,-Hunsarian army
ofiieers with dstsehments OF troops
are preparing TO march on budsPct
and attempt TO restore tho monsrSny.
'Faic an Exchange Telegraph o"paee"
from. Prague today. -
Tn. telegram described the Hun
garIan political situation as serious.
ana said there was a strong anti
semitic sentiment among the military
IIotterb. r.f-
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
DEATHS

Monday. June 2s. 1920, at 10
A. m, at 500 N street northwest
ADELEHIA LEVY; survived by hus-
band. Morris Levy, sixty-two: three
married children, Ruth, Bennle and Isa =
Rosenthal, and three grandchildren
Funeral services at home. 1nterment
at Eighth Street Cemetery, Wednesday,
April 80. at y. m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
WOMEN REMOVE HATS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-The
women were asked to remove their
hats in the convention hall They
did II instantly.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

A competent young lady was secured
by the Baum Paper and Stationery Co.
from single insertion of the above ad
in The Times.
If you need help of any character phone
an ad to The Times-Main $500.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
LOCAL BONDS.

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
d. C. Paper Mfg. 6s.. ...
Riggs Realty 5s long) :.
Riggs Realty 6's (shorD 02
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

Yet perhaps in all the combing of the city
you might have been missed. Or perhaps
you have not been ready to say whether or
not you could rent one of your rooms.
But now is the time.
We can not believe that the women of
Indianapolis are heartless, or are SO utterly
selfish that they would be willing that
single old man or woman should spend chilly
fall nights on station seats or sitting on
curbs when there are rooms in homes to be
rented?
Do you think some one is fooling you? Do
you think thousands of dollars are being
spent in order to scare you? The rooms
must come or September 10 to rs will stand
as black mark on the history of women of
Indianapolis
Follow your impulse. Tear out the coupon
on this page, fill it in and mail it today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
YXTHAT'S the matter with Indianapo
wv women? No one is asking them
give something.

Are the women of Indianapolis so heart
less that they will allow men and women
nearing the sunset of life to walk Indian
apolis streets next week in vain search for
place to spend the night?
This is a question that is right up to the
women. This isn't mans question for the
women control the home
indianapolis women, you can not say that
you have not been told about the situation!
Every home in the city has been seen by
a Boy Scout, to whom room could be given.
Every newspaper for the past sixty days
has carried coupon in which you could fill
in a room for rent
Every bill sent out by a downtown mer-
chant the first of the month had a card en-
closed for you to fill in.
Every child in school was given a card
either yesterday or will be today to take to
$4,000 homes to be filled in
There's coupon in today S paper as there
has been for every issue of the last sixty
days for you.
Newspapers have been most generous
with their news space with stories to awak-
en- you to the seriousness of the situation
Billboards have proclaimed your duty to
you.
You either have been called or will be
called on the telephone this week.
This Page Paid for BY
Penis Dry Goods Company
and another Indianapolis Firm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

Are the of indianapolis heartess
neglectfu? Or has the machinery for gather
ing in the to be rented to the c. A. r.
week fallen down? Read this
page and let's decide lncidently let's decide
whether you have done your duty.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
KovaHblIIen kaivajine
ylennetddn palkkoja

Musbinoton. -- &o1Dal'l)1ile1t fai-
maiien ia faiapontoien o1nistolien ja
tp0Iibteeri Willol,in lpdliies}1 neunot
,tell.fof ofouf}e5Io t6illd ttilliGu lo5fet=
tii1 pobia foi!po51ricstcl1 polfon TO-
'rottautiielle pli len II prolentin liid.
DfIeen, ionto feoeroli91el1 polffou5fo-
n1isitoni mp0nli ipiisne elofuus|o.
&goiigteeri @illon tieootti pbtei=
iclle coIffousfolniteolle> ettd bnIlitus
ei tuliii iefaontl.maon, jos fomitca
pd0liii pfiiu1ntilpnteen nmutotiicll
tefer11ilestG feberolijeu forni5ioni1t
ontomoon palffousp6dt0fiecn Sd
n1an fannan pnl1t1arrettidn 1ncrfitle=
iDou it'll, ettd po(ffa osteiffp fonlitco
tuei forottaa fnima1ltnl1ie5tell polff,-
ia plopl&plelle asteifon, iotfo ,nietet.
tim npfli|in tpcil1lnsio p(e!posio iopi-
ml,f1csia, jos main faimontoien ontiss
toiat |no5t,l1uot Ielloiliill forotl'fIiin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
Wfiees ianpo prin|eslalla ulc>nau tol
l. len nichcn

9)tiltpoufee, isis. ~Hnpteeni Wal-
lace &5sbl,tre. ipfaurbo ia fltuluiio III
i1o0ri ia fl1tpin1ies W>il1pal,fecesla
ia @reer BobSio> iofo 1lEtt1tomio ful'
fau1io aifoa 11teni atpioIitttoon ipez
11aldiIeen priuleSInlt Nooeiba S:rolt-
betIfepn fonsiu iorfo ianptaon olleen
1oauinmon Nunaien 9iSttn lairoan=
bottaiottaren G1,ropasio, on por,n1tt
utpioerobafe,11ufien Green 9apsia.
Wolitlts on perustettu ipptofiel1e,
etti prinfesjalla OH entinen n1ies,
Mistor q. Tltrir, pbteen aifaan 1ep.
cert Me11dian feiiorilltiesia tparti,
iastos1a, ior1fn usfottiit fuo1leen,
ntl1ta mt lunlIaan eld1pdn ia o1l.1por1
Relp yorfin 1paltinsla.
g &attaia 1anno ippt0f|esidan, ct!
ta 1nitian atpipero tl1omiota ei ole
fosfaan annettl, prinieSialle entities:
aa ntpioliitustania.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
Gerhe tufebtltnnt bGfGau.

Nocfforo, eSIl. M}onroc5to
Misconlinisto on ilnoitettu tdnnc
ettii 1piiii henfcG on lopoettp f1pl
Ieeno heib1n fobiSioor iiino foltpun
qis]o. @1tolemon OF oibeltttonl1t hi
fiji, ipfo luultotposti iohtltj tiotii11ot:
tonlppoestI liinlmitDslottofIen hoito
al1iiesja beioon 1ruoeslo fooisloou
neen 1piine fesfiipiiffoo fosten polld
gr05 noopltri, jfa oil ne1nl.
tolplle Iounntoi11o ia ei tupin11t pdos
Iti }ilulle ilnloitti u1idstu po(iiIillc. .
&1,olleet otpnt S5enrp Quits, %
ap,totios, ia Ddnen tpolIno1Ia; fofIi
poifaa, folinen >puooeu ia Is f>111-
fo1loen >if0iiet, ia otto Nobl, N}r5
Buttsil, ,ueli.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
Gnalannin 1i;li iallecn >nnaiimou
mnrffinuilIe.

3ontpo GngIolmiu tnicntihiiftG
oletoaa1 io1(eer ltibcttdii nlooiln1on
1lorffinoi1Ie Imam roioitlt5ta bintoi-
hin, polio,lteen toi l0hetps poiffoihir
r0bben, nifali tdo11d tintiin i(tnoi~
tettiiu Nonsfon ia Gnglanuin biili-
fontrollerien fnfoltf1 1en iGlfecn. Gl1g=~
1al'11iu biiliti(ol1teen ilutoitetonu ole
man npfniiiu ie1(niiello fanuo1la, cttd
olloou Dblpin tpinoriffnito to1ouOcl=
liien oIernan pdloon'iIesta Io6aneocl'
liieI(e fol1noIle. SeStolioIIe t,1(ee Snur
8ritanio eoelleeu bo,1ffnnnou lpunlit,
ain fo(r11e nliIionnoo tonnio fitDihlt-
lid, n11tta lopin1u5, jo11fo n111foon
Nansfoo1t on lihetettp 8 mi1ioonao
tonnia tol>oIittot1L puretoan, 5tllQ
Mo11sfn 11Dttent1nin o., &poinut idries5
tii1 oman tnotontonlo iellaiiellc fan-
nalle, ett0 G11ur Nritoniar biilidi: ci
erldd tortpita.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
ggSaimp tottelt arpaIautaauia ia mics
I'D sEa. lanitti aipi,eru,t.

Gbtcogo. --fulrotpn tpe{t, Mrs.
''@1nilp @lpolbin orpoloubon hallttli-
|jo, ontoi @ern1onil(e. bduen niebel=
le1li0, tpoponoe1t.
! N11ro1po >peii ei tpoinltt firioittoo
'nhtd0n firjointo bdnen pnoll'5tnflef-
;ietlia,
MiF6oin Moo>roapd >ueIi l1elttpoI
I@n,ilpn idtt0nd1n Ger1nanin.
gSoin1p tefi Min, fertnnuf'cn nut
,faon, ionfn biilren 1niebenIi fcrtoi
Ituonari @abotUin cbcsl0 opio-err
'oife,1be51o.
Zee benfi fertoi tpoinolleni, ettti
n1il1u en- ole hp1pG," h6n tobisti. rW
Ite1,G bonii 1e firioitti ~esSS0t0 h0net. "
emily foto}i 90 1pnooe,r o,pioel6nlt'1?
'j1lfecn. sc topaDtlti fofIi tpl1otta
,iitte."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
6ansfa I1pfeclli.

Wlinneopolis. 0ollituficn botellic1
torfostoioIle. 81. 9(. 8ittbecferille
on jofu t1tutemotou mics luhettGnp
ffiirieen, ioslo. fertoo botellioloistc
jsMintlcnpolis1a.
reessoS I,tteisto Iaiii fpann1e,rcn lent
tia t,tlinolto> le1ittdii firioittoio, nii1
1poiii le, iofo 1lteniit erd0ieen poifal
liiel bote1lin b11ol1ecieen >lltnero 5
Iiaooo Dbbesi6 posfi $325,000. g
moitte f1t11lla niiben hol1ff1tlpon fiji
1palot botellisia 1ommlttctaon W'lu1
iton1at otpot fl,it1 tpillifiSfoio, toiie
1pere1lin1ij0itd, toiiet toos fl,iu oro.
.Iu1io," lopettoo firieenfirioittoja fiji.
tualtfienia. "-'''
Woltiosia on tilfot bptellilait il
;iitdpoitii eritpinen toirfolnies ntito
toin1eeltponemosio, nlsttto firrestc
pidttie1 eli 1pirfan1ies liinll tieiu olt
fabnpt tarfastllslnotfollla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
@afrnttnn l1ptdneen|a fabpnncct IT,
~ manttifaiiupfict.

sMcrico Gitp. - Bllerrerpn tpoI,
th2n torlunoi(et tin1onttifoi1pofIet
tjoitu 1eiffailiiot ia buoipeiliiot oDa1
etIi1teet alma feiluri Etltrbioer oioil
ia osti, o1pot tnosfin ertistd i1l1t-
remnant pl1beenuiheeno. grGs Dnni,1
It1tnett11 n1ericoloinel1. geolngisti on
!d5fettdin po1nnllut lanjnbfo{tn tiltfi=
nl1tsulatfalton1d ia 1anomolehtien
,ntnfuu1 on bdn loDtdnbt 1ld1nd fa-
,6ofjiS1o OBJECT ti1lro1itifdianofIet. Sltt
4 ;ifitnltsretfed on olctt, fiireesti 11lltos
,bostomaon fobof{is1o oleipien oar
;tcioen tpoItoomilefli.
&enraali Guerrero, ip11fo n1l,is.
tofli 1poltiofilt OFT nir,titcttn, 10p1i
mania fniipannot n1i 100 inuotta to-
;fapertn. Gohioittaen feiiori eesstrltbi=
belle uieito ilrltnnatton,on fo1liita in-
1ofimid, iotfo hin oil aarremarastos'
toon lpolifoinut. @enrooli fltoli II
maiien1otto fenellefdin oarteen paif=
fan ia ienialfeen o1pnt eri tl1tfinuls
p11ffueet foettaneet ioaba f6fiinla
,ti1notlttitDnrastoio.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
cSSGttilqisifmalaitua fefitttD
s&en1iGIld.

W}osfotpu. = 5lSfl::ttG;ii.r mn"tl133--i
sritninen fomiteo 9Sietoriin, io5la i
:1rta5ti % 1c>nGfn'@,t i,tiiuo0ri Wabo.
11i11i11 ehbot1lflen 1,nbefli ilntalulipot
ii. cSllnoldiipon r1oottorit t1tletpn'
olemaon $4,000 betpnslpoin,ailia ia
fontotDl,1ts noil 10000 pallttaa (pltl1
ia OH 1888 fi(oo.) 2oitpaon iorics-
tetG1n bptteiG ferrof;i!ioiN. ioio'n
tpdIist1 Dbtepttd pibetddn bisll(lo
ssyl,noloitpoou iijoitetoun lentofone.
o,,ton1ohiili ia mopttoripcl1c. llull
ilntalaitpa fpci .ottou 1lll,foanla ncln
900 mutfllstoiao. Gen 11opens ILL.,
lee ole111aon noin 100 pirstuo tltn-
nisitl. s}lutaloiman raten1u1stpot or
,pel[aan 1ootn1pall lopplll1llluorlte
tufIi toufoful1n / pdimaan nne1tnes'o
1921.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-07
Raaka roSvou$ Tl1inned.
poI:$$a

Mil!n,S*: oI;s ,sotaes y. H,.1 :"
mineu 50 .,i5. ifGine1l r!ufu.I
lporofouppioS, -: OF piton91 l:''-'
til rafeunufleSj,> No. 3i45 r.,.@n
tel(ii amcnl,ello, lmnl1ttiin INA II
tona fnolioofji, f,u bou hl;or;': -
Ionio ,uunfii {, m, INIT f1,l1lt1 -:a> {
1l[no i inf ga
pl0s" <1nda rdpstd, innfo fafii nuortt
Iiiffee}eeu t11rfelltllnl1tto rosnoa oil
apat a11taneet. 8orteo anllnliftilu Ip
.b0lneen ia olitpot 1poinlonlo ia til
lp,1ii (oupu1pillo, fun nsurDo tapob
tut.
@ofIi nrorto 11iesto tuli 8ortel
Iiiffeeieen >pdban iolfecn fcllo s
@a,tppios oil ti5fin tafunn ldbcll(
etuouea Toincn rosluo alettl1i lcl
ionlaan open toofle ia toincr, i(mn1
oIceita, fitueli @orter lluo tisfin al
reen. rMnno ni1,l,lle tuli11a oppelIIi
neia," TGn 1r6Fti lpbDesti. 9ortc, jo
ia OF n1clfeiu f11tro ei pn1!l1orotl1p1
b6tttii ia IQbti fGtpelen,dd1 tI5fin ia
fou flullofieen paren1rnin. Gtup'pcE
'tofano jeiIono rostpo mcti iilloi
eiiin re&po1nerinIa io hl,,ii: "&oif
fein f40et pl0s." Molcn11nat no!iet
'tottelituot beti n100riip$to, '1ll,tto Go1
tie 1,GDtGtpasti ei olln Ipie(tiftltT 1el
tpi1I6, misi oil fDIp1nps. 9faiict foet
ti&pot bGnt1 Iooon foiittotnldn lpao
roIli}en olemonla, n11tta gorte G
main nosto,n1t fGli06n, iolloin totne1
rosapoista aIfoi ou1puu> euiindiler
luootn 1attuesla farppio5ta |Doa
r1een. MitG1n pritpstd eim0t rostpo
tcbneet Iiiffccn rosiuoo11iIefii, naor
lpofe1,i>pot fiireilnn11n faupolla. 81
Ia,1pttitpqt o1etpon flnnpifin noin 2(
puoben ifdifio.