davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-04-01
HOLLAND

Dr. Samuel Simpson has been con- fined to his home with bronchitis. Samuel Lewis took charge of the work on the state road during the al sence of MT. Dimock. l.. Ernest Hall was called to Wash ington, R. l., to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Anna Andrews, last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Esten Cl0uah and family will move into the County House the first of April. MT Clough is deputy jailor of Holland jail. Mr and Mrs. Herman Leutjen and daughter, will move the first of April to Rockville into Mrs. Lentjen'S house on Linis street.
 Miss Bernice Hall, daughter of MT and Mrs. l.. E. Hall is spending her Easter vacation from the East Green wich academy with her parents.
 Mrs. Evelyn Clark Price and daugh- ter, Thelma Evelyn Price, are spend ing ten days in Brooklyn, N. Y, with Mrs. Prices cousins, Mr. and Mrs Mervin Keeney.
 Mrs. Karl Tobiasen, who has been ill so many months with muscular rheumatism, is now able to go out riding and called on friends in Holland street last week.
 Mrs. Samuel Simpsons class gave a food sale at her home on Saturday afternoon. The proceeds are to be used for the freight on arrel to be sent to Alabama to the Marion ColOred school.
 Miss Mabel Luhrsen and Misses Katherine and Margery Bartlett, stu dents in Rockville high school are enjoying a trip to Washington with their class mates. They left Satur- day a. m., and on return will spend day in New York.
 The Infant son of Ernest Leroy Dimock of Skungamaug, died in Wa teri ury, Thursday evening at the home of the child's grandmother, Mrs Wheeler, who took the baby home with her al out two months ago when his mother, Mrs. Dimock of Skungamaug died.
 The funeral of Frank T. Newcomb of Manchester, but formerly of Tol- land, was held Tuesday at his late home. Holland bank officials and res idents were largely represented. The burial was in the North cemetery Tol- land The bearers were l.. Ernest Hall, Edward Fuller, Frank A. New man, Perkins A. Lathrop, Oscar A. Leonard. all of Holland, and one neighbor from Manchester. Rev. B. F. Case pastor of the Holland Con- gregational church conducted the ser vice.
The Press., 1920-04-01

On Wednesday noon of last week MT. Giha who is employed in the Smith and Cooley mill, was standing on the depot platform when a long freight came down the track and slowed up as it entered the yards. Deciding to take a short ride. he toarded one of the cars intending to drop off in the yards when the train stopped But it did not stop. and increased it's speed almost immediate ly after Giba stepped on. He feared to drop from the freight while it was moving so fast and decided tO wait till the train stopped Willimantic was the first stop. He reached there LefOre two o'clock and found that the first passenger train north was not due till 3.30 o'clock. He felt sure he could walk back to Stafford efOre that time so he set out. As he was nearing Wilmington the north bound passenger passed him. He reached here shortly after five o'clock.
The Press., 1920-04-01

4O5 376 41O 119l
 The high school team defeated an Alumni lasketball five in game in Boys club hall Friday night by score of 30 to 12. Practice, an alum dance of it on one side and a lack of it on the other, was the main factor in the defeat of the Alumni. The high school oys were outWeighed but they had the surest eyes for the hoop and were very speedy. Cunningham flashed all about the hall, guarding and shooting. Whitaker was always there to receive a pass and drop the ball through the net. Lazzerin show ed up well in making free tries count. LOugheed and Murray battled hard also. Score:
 High School Alumni Cummings If COminS Fitzpatrick If Murray Whitaker LOugheed Cunningham rg Mullins Pagan lg LaZZerin Score, High school 30; Alumni 12; goals from floor, Whitaker 7, Fitz patrick 3, Cunningham 2, Cummings, Cunningham, LaZzerin. referee, Cal chera; scorer, Sena; timer, Michna; time of halves, 20 min.
 Communicated
 The Stafford Boys Club Inc, will close for the season on Saturday evening, April 8, after a prosperous winter session. The aggregate atten- dance has not been as large as was hoped for, partly due to two reasons; new organizations of a social nature in the town, and the closing of the pocket billiards, and bowling alleys in our club, owing to the exortitant federal and state taxes on these amusements. The new seating ar rangment in the gymnasium has proved it's worth. Our greatest needin the club is a shower bath, and we need this badly. One can imagine the drying off, or rather, the drying on process, after a vigorous basket all game without shower bath. It's crime against the Lody, and many outside teams will not come to play, from the lack of this necessary con- venience. The club is not complain ing. The people of the town are good to the boys club, as is evidenced ty their generous gifts of money for it's support, and their cheerfulness and willingness in giving, is heartening to the management who have the work in charge. Peter J. Reynolds, who has teen our faithful and efficient super visor, and memLer of the tOard of directors, has resigned these offices and gone to Holyoke, Mass, where he expects to make his home. MT Reynolds has been a loyal supporter and friend of the tOy's club, a true sportsman, generous and kind, and one who set a high standard for clean life, and right living. Regret ting the departurt of MT. Reynolds, we are happy to announce that Ed ward Green will succeed to the posi- tion of supervisor of the Stafford boys club, Inc. MT. Green is we'll known in town, and his knowledge of both indoor, and outdoor sports, together with his good comradeship among old and young alike, are qualifications well suited to his new duties.
 c. F. Beckwith, Chairman.
The Press., 1920-04-01
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents line.
 Adam Marx, Piano Tuner and Re- pairer, formerly with Steinway & Son and Weber. 40 years experience. 4w
 Farmers can save much of that hard lator this spring by purchasing an International Manure Spreader It will spread the manure so much bet ter than by hand that by a better stand of crops you can easily pay for spreader One left at $160. B. E. Flint, South Coventry.
 We will occupy our new store, across the street, as soon as cOnven- tent. Watch the windows. The Mod ern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
The Press., 1920-04-01

Score, High school 30; Alumni IF; goals from floor, Whitaker ', Fitz- patrick 3, Cunningham 2, Cummings, Cunningham, Lazzerin. referee, Cal chera; scorer, Sena; timer, Michna; time of halves 20 min
The Press., 1920-04-01
WELLINGTON
south WillingtOn

Ernest Roll ins of StAitord Springs vas a recent visitor in tOV T.
 Hiss Clara Hall is home from the Dana Hall schools for the Easter vacation.
 There will be a missionary meeting on Friday evening at 7.3O at the home of Miss Rosa Hall.
 Regular communication of Uriel lodge next Saturday evening at ma sonic hall. M. M. degree will be worked.
 There will be a meeting of the WOmens Christian Temperance Union al the home of Mrs. w. H. Hall on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Beginning next Sunday the usual change of church service will take place, Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock. preaching service at Il o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Safranek of New York, moved here the past week, MT. Safranek has accepted a position in the tubing room at the G. Hall Jr., Go.
 A smoker will be held at the rooms of the Get-To-gether club on next Fri day evening" It is the wish of the 
 attendance.
 AIr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox and fam fly of Merrow, Miss Helen Reynolds of Eagleville, and Rutert West of Snip sic, were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. E. Snow.
 Mr and Mrs. l. R. Edwards, were the recipients of a communication from Mir and Mrs. Charles Allen of 12 Drainard street. South Manchester, announcing the birth of a son, Walter William, born March 18th, weighing 9b lEs. Congratulations to Mir. and Mrs. Allen from their many friends here in town.
 The annual meeting of the Willing ton Cemetery Association was held in the hall on Monday March 22. The meeting was called to order by Vice President W. H. Bracket, The re port of the treasurer, w. II. Hall was read and accepted. It Was voted that vice president Bracket | e and is here hy instru cted to have the road lead ing past the Village Hill cemetery improved by having the lrush cut and turned, and to cooperate with the town on the basis that One-half the expenses for said work be paid by the association and half Ly the town. It was voted that, w. H. Hall, w. H. Bracket and George P. Bugbee, be constituted committee to build and pay for a vault. It was voted that the secretary cast ballot for the re-elec- 4 T George A. COsgrOVe, president; w. H. Bracket, vice president George p. Bugbee, secretary; ". H. Hall, treas urer; c. J. Gurley, and A. l.. Spicer, auditors. Voted that George P. Bug bee Q constituted committee of one to see if funds can le raised for the care of Moose Meadow cemetery, with view of having same joined to the Wilmington cemetery association. NO- ted that the treasurer purchase (2GJ twenty markers for soldiers graves.
The Press., 1920-04-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Misses Barbara Chapin, Florina and Edith TOnOn of Simmons college are home for the Easter vacation.
 Peter Constantini left Tuesday on a trip to Italy where he will visit rela- tives. It is nearly fourteen years since he has visited Italy.
 Miss Gwyneth Rees and Miss Dor othy Stevens of the State College for Women at New London are spending q vacation with their parents. Miss Stevens was accompanied, for the weekend, ty a classmate, Miss Alice Futile of Cleveland, Ohio.
 A letter was recently received from Roland Bolieau, who is now in Jean, Nevada He writes that he is working i'll a mine. The mine is on the side of mountain. After a drop of 900 feet he has to go 2000 feet into the mountain l efore he legins his work. He says that he likes his work very much Roland was formerly employ ed as congressman here.
 Communicated
 I would like a little information al out our post office Is it against the rule to disturb the clerks when you want your mail in a hurry? l went into the office the other morning and waited long enough to give them chance to give me my mail. Then I knocked to call their attention Then a little bit of a clerk came to the wicket and demanded, in an in sulting voice, what I was making all the noise about,' and told me he would give me my mail when he got ready and not before. I was cOmpell- ed to wait there until all the others got their mail. Then the little man said in the same insulting voice, now what is your number?" What are these men there for, to give you your mail or to stand around and talk while you wait? I don't know fut perhaps he was having his morning nap and I woke him.
 Mrs Olive Walsh.
 The Weavers and Floor Hands Of the Rhode Island mill boWled Monday evening, the Weavers winning ly 36
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

been filed against her. she demand
ed that charges be forthcoming. Al
though the police patrol was called
Mrs. HUI radc to the station In her
own car.
CHIEF OF Police Allen refused 20
file any charges. and she was dis
missed. At last reports she was con
tinuing her activities In behalf of the
republican ticket.
When voting was started In pre-
cinct No. l3, for which = W
Mitchell Is Inspector. the fornality
Of opening and closing the ballot
boxes was not observed nor were
the election officials sworn I'm. &.
- Foreman, r.. /. Esslcy and j w.
whitney precinct committeeman,
and several others noticed the dis
crcpancy. II WAS called to the at
tention OF Mitchell.
He replied that only two votes had
been cast.
"Open the box aud let's see. %
someone demanded
Mitchell refused the request
open it or we'll Kick 1t in" vas
the reply.
In the argument that followed
Mitchell grabbed the ballot box and
rushed out OF the voting place, with
tnc oStcnsible purpose OF taxing ~
to Leo Quinn. secretary of the
county election board. Those who
waited Tor his return remained
about 40 minutes. Then Mitchell
returned. opened the box. and
showed the two ballots he said had
been cast
J. c. G'Boss'D Kinney. smiling
bIndly, and with his hands filled
with cards for the democratic candi-
dates, held kingiy sway in front Of
precinct No. /. Despite his removal
as an election official. kinney was
taking an active interest in the at
fairs OF the precinct.
Ben James was arrested by Pete
Joyce. an cmploye of the street aud
alley commissioners office on what
appeared to be a charge Of working
for T. u. Evans, republican nominee
for mayor. In front of the voting
place for precinct No. /.
JAMES is business agent OF tho
cooks and walters union. lie was
released by Chief of Police Aen. who
coud not bring himsef to recognize
the authority of Joyce, a worker in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
NOMAN COUNTER
BARRED AT POLLS
Officials in No.
Is Refused to Let
Her in.

d CONTINUED FROM INSt oNf'
,,est ever cast In this precinct,
~, yerc by women. In speaking TO
svs,ai OF the prominent women OF
oi,v last night. all expressed
,srselycs as very much pleased
l,,h inc result OF the election and
H. victory which the women helped
M bring about .
Mrs, Iilah u. Lindsey, president OF
T.. Tulsa Woman's club, said: The
3re.t mother heart was appealed to.
rrISa the beautiful city In which We
re mad TO be purified and the
.onen have helped TO put men IN
,uce who will do this. Women stand
kor right always"
Ms william y. sill, president of
40 Third district, Oklahoma Fed
f,.tion OF Women's clubs. said: II
S,sye made no statement as to who
.as for before this time. Now ]
/, ~, for the men elected / think tho
S,nmen will do their part to make
\ rrea,er Tulsa. They will ask that
Il he cleaned up and kept clean"
n Mrs. A, W. Roth, president of the
". &. A., and member OF the
rrnesday Book club. when asked
raj she thought about Ae cleo
|, ion results, said: II am sure the
lsood women OF the city will stand
l6v The new administration. feel
LIE that the best men of our city
Isnnreciste the stand the women took
4 :, the election and Will give us
|cred!t for doing a great good for
|our fair city. I congratulate The
IVorld for the victory 1t has won.'
Mrs Arthur II. Carver. past presi-
|osnt OF the Civic league and presi-
|dent OF the Parent-Teachers' alli-
II nee said. I'VE are tired of boss
|rulc. The women OF the city have
depressed themselves by t:seir bal
llot We want cleaner and purer
|ciiy In which to rear our children
Mrs. ]. A. Hull, who took an ac-
|tiye part for the election OF Evans
AS mayor, and who was taken To
1.-The police station but later released
BY the chief of police said: 81 am
ter,aanly glsd we got the republican
'ren in. | know they will do some
thing 10 clean up the town. The
.lootleggers will have TO go. Even
Aroush was not allowed 10 be a
counter. think did more good
|vork outside than | could have done
otherwise
81 have nothing 10 say until | get
! my bearings" stated Mayor &. III.
Hubbard last night when asked for
statement. Tho mayors state
ment, or laok of statement is taken
| BY politicians 10 mean that he will
investigate the returns before ad-
mlttng defeat.
From republican Headquarters
| last night this report was given out
/ by z. Z. short, campaign manager:
we want to thank everyone in
Tulsa who contributed to the splen-
| did victory for the republican ticket.
II showed the spirit of the good citi-
senship OF Tulsa as nothing else
could have done. We conducted our
campaign upon clean platform.
and our campaign was entirely de-
void Of any mud Singing or un-
fair tactics. The result shows
clearly that the election OF our ticket
was because OF the desire OF Tulsa's
citizenship To SEQ change in local
conditions for the better. And they
are going to get It. The republican
candidates promised to clean up the
cite or resign. That's job what
they arc going to do"
Mr., Short said he regarded the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
0RGAT0NE'S TIMELY
AID TO WIFE IN.
SPIRES HUSBAND
Iulsa Contractor Praises
Treatment for Benefits
Afforded Wife.

y D. Elliott living at Oakhurst,
suburb OF Tulsa, Okla, gives an
impressive endorsement OF Orgatone
treatment because of the benefit il
Wv nis wife. Mrs. Fay Elliott. Orga-
nv .e alo nis wife so much good that
'"e husband is going TO try II.
Wy wife, suffered for about a
G Win stomach trouble and nerv-
Ssness' Mr.. Elliott stated. "She
ir. ii no appetite, and was constantly
s .as weight She would go to bed
,a Vas so nervous II was almost
nirss'ble i,hsoss'ble for her to get a good
s rest She would wake up
i, Ia Tunes during the night. and
ron's n9uId be some time before she
'Su sI 20 to sleep again.
a.. 'ne morning she would have
MI FEELING. Her liver wAs trou-
on.ss, ner and she would have fire.
cons. n. headaches. Nervousness and
10 upatlon bothered her constant
inr ~"u she was constantly complain
Orya.N! N!ie has taken six bottles OF
vnsIS and It has done her a
imn,ao' " good And II certainly has
shs hcr appetite wonderfully,
wha, now sleeps much better the
IN e ~. night through and feels fine
heaSa morning, she has no more
in fines fins and her liver is getting
s.tt.rs tsa,one has made my wife look
slaa ana feel better, and / am
Who 20 70 recommend 1t TO any one
tact Is'lers with such troubles. In
had ! mas done her so much good
mys.,t am buying six bottles for
,hiDs which goes 10 show what /
ton VI 'his meritorious prepara-
or sa,one sesr., is not a so-called patent
t.iie t ,,sI remedy but a new scien-
alcohol ,ue absolutely free from
Tulsa h.. IN any form and is sold in
Store 0s Roy n. Getman's RexaiI
sonsI exclusively under the nor.
eprtssectlon OF a special Orgatono
, Rersn se. Other agents are the
oven. ne store West Tulsa. Wood.
csa,rsl OrSs rug Store, sspulpa and the
aht Drug Store. okmuigee.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back the
Color and Lustre With
Sage Tea and Sulphur

When you ddrken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell. because It's done 80 naturally, so
evenly Preparing this mixture.
though, at home IN mussy and tr0u-
blesoms. Al little cost you can buy al
any drug store the ready-to-usc prep
arstlon, improved by the addition Of
,other ingredients called "Wyeth' =
Sage ard sulphur Compound" You
lust damien sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. ny morning all gray hair di@
appears, and, after another applics-
tion or two. your hair becomes beau
ufully darkcned, glossy and luXuri-
ant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, Is "A sign of old age and as We
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound
and look years younger.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

the man being taken out ~ .ail TO be
voted pukiugtuu said that the pris-
oucr should 10 to the polls as one
moro vote mlsht help pcwlcy said
that he would not take him.
"l'u take him then" Pukiugtou
said lie went through the court
room To- the jail went inside. and In
a f"w minutes came out Of police
headquarters. r. L. C'CuwboyD
Long, the prisoner. walking at n y
side. pilkingtou and Long went
west ON Second street toward Boul.
dcr They we're gone about 10 min-
utcs Whom the pair returned. Long
was ALLOW cd 10 use a telephone and
was then placed back in iail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

tho street cleaning department. to-
make an arrest and on such -
charge.
The election passed OF quietly.
without even as much disturbance
as that which accompanied Nie rec
cent primary when there were scN-
eral ftstic aud near-fistic encounters
between individual supporters OF
the tickets
chief OF Detectives Grant pilkinE
ton asked Police Captain l.. W Rcw.
ley yesterday afternoon wr"thcr "a
federal prisoner In tho city iaii had
been voted. Captain UcWlcy said
that he had not and that the fed
oral marshal would not chnscnI 90
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-05-28
9iuptii irfce faitppaa Wenaiam
fausla.

GGopenbalninan Tolitifen tebben
iaanlien tietoIen mllfaon OF Nltot'i
tebnpt foippalopim,stIia Wendion
Observation-Disclosures fritppaebusta-
jon fansIa 1OO,00O,OOO Hrotiin
fruunuo fGIitt0ndsta iiimmasta.
@endi1 tillee Iijoittdmaan 25,OO0,-
900 frnuma fl,llasla Nl1otlin paltf-
feihin ia ON iitoltunltt tdfaamaan
turirollilltltoeil 9tuotiin moltion
omaiiltllfiille Menajolld, iellaiiille
fuin ldhetpstoille ia fonluioateille.
otuotIi pnolestaan tafaa ipendlaiIiLle
Ioisuoille iatanlisiaan ialnot oifelr-
BET ftin mui0eltfin moiben laiiDoil.a
oil. SfuoIII lnpai,tltu bdnffinnon
tilotut faupbotomorn- r1nh0ol!.iim.
man pidn ia ioo niitd pastnan to-
moroito WeuGiG(tG. g1ai4d fauppo-.
Iopi,nufIillo ei ole lnItdd1 pbteptto.
6ipIon1aatti5ien iubteioen fanslo. :
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-05-28
RaMpunkiIai$ten
fdytyy avu$taa
rtlaanvlljelij0ltd

2)bopSspoltain balfltufjen n,aon-
uiIIelnsii5tceli Gbipin &. Mereottb
lo1'lli !oii1ne iulttluntairtn tapahtu=
nec5Iu Nao5tattelusia @osbilgtonis-
ID, ettd elIeinat fauprnfien oiuf-
foat ia fol.lulen oppilaot rpDop
uiDltstamoan naanlpIljeliloitu eIon=
forilusIa tani feIand, Min emf tai
ioena ltbfaa ipntpa tpofaspo r,ofo-
tarpeioen puute. Tarboiben tuLnf-
iie1, IootDutian1liefli tolnG npustus
olili idriestettGtpa 10 etufdteesl
ntptlielpsiibteeri n1eosfia huo=
rlalitti fuillfa tdrfeG0 foupunfien
aiuffaille oliii, ettd tdnd feldnG iaa-
toiiiin bptpd iato uiliosto ia n1uusta
fasuilliIl,uoesta, iillG uieis{o fau-
puneeisia OF ainoastodn parin p6i-
man riiofatarpeet marastoslo.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-05-28
Senaattos'i sJoI>ft-
$ot, sel!ttaa ,,radl-
kaaIl$uuttaanf|

l)bop5naItain Ienaatiori $1ironr
Sc eSobuion, iota pDrfti republifoo-
nipuolueen preTioenttiebop en-
| Il marra5tnull lpaaleisia. pltbi,i init
ME ruaonantoina Neip yorfisIa lpo5-
taten niibin ipptofiiilt, ettG BIN on
raoifoati, Sennottori sSyohnion ldl,-
Ini MINI:
SOS minllla oliii nolta Min MI
nd Drittailin estad iIiaIlisten life
lpoittojen fisfolHiien e(intarpeioer
ipdlitDfiellG ia NINA etliiln feinoa,
io1,fa fautto lpoilin pofottaa riffoat
forporatiionnit Iltorittamoon oifeon
oInnjn ueroista lun,asio lubieesla
fi,in te mafiotte pienistd tparoiston.
ne lenIilaa., ettG mo forporntEioo-
nit upt oIofeliifeuoiton nuooosia ia-
fatpnt puoli miliccnco bolloria me-
rottamntomina tliIoino. sc on ola
n,inun rabifoaliluube9tani.
sos on robitaaliIn,ltta ipaatia
100 proIentiu poltpeiusto Dleililtd
>pirfailiioilta ia tpaatia oife,,fta is
pubtoutta haIIitusafioisla, jos on
ro0ifaaliIlllttta opettaa, ettd ifH1is-
ofernot oipat oifeutetrt Iaanaon Nh
til Iuurtd buoIerpitoa fslir cnoiiuits
ia ett1 molenpia pbt1loiiesti 'uoiel-
ioon ia IailDtetddn; jos on robifaa-
liIuntta jlloielln ei ainoastnan llta
nlito ihntinen on foonnltt, ntutta
Ioattoa n1isId mabbolli5ta hinfan
Suntalm aurirgortpoloa nliesteh.
noisten ia losten eldnladn. jos on
raoifaali iillutta ipaotia, etta rlffoot
ia fopbat, forfedt ia olbailct, Itnret
| ia pienet, phtoloile5ti tottele.pat lo-
| fela, Jos on ruoifoaIilu,,tta naatlo,
ettG rlffoat furporatIiooltit mnfla-
mot loluot iperot filin piftlfouppi'
oat +; jog on raoifaaIiilnitta mas
tnstaa foifallo tpoin,olloan, hppdlld
| ia bunnollo iltnalfa, taiaroollon itie.'
niilpn6e1r tDonrnnn 1dullun,isiu, ier
fanloIliler ohjelman hoiuittamistd
ia nootio fen foniallishengea IuI.
IDttGmistd, jog, lopltffi, on rabifaas
| liiuutto olla oitea amerifalainen -
! iilloiu ni1ld tluuustan IpntofIen oi-
feofii ia otan mastuan toistsluboaS,
teen"
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-05-28
Ea1jufo rabpia f,lntetaam ni1nitbs.
iuualitaiSteluiSin.

Genaatin tlttfiicforitealle, iofa
tntfii nirnitpsnaaleisia pre|ioentti-
ebboffaioen flllllttantia Ilunulia, on
ilmoitettl, fuperuo6ri 2omoerin FIJI
luttaneen $64O,9S4.7S fiiten luet=
t,,s,a lobioitisfietfin. Tom1 on bG-
ner Notwithstanding iohtaian i1moi=
tus. Genraali @oooin iuoolitaiste-
luu jobtoiat i11noittimat $4,000
oletpon iintrimrnon il.mman mitd
n1isi1dn ,raltiosfa on fulutettlt
Woohin puolesta. Sno fl1mma fu=
l,ttettiin Metr sserlensfa ia ieuroa-
ma of Marplanb, iosfa fl,lutettiin
$12,5OO,
Senaattort Sobnfonin tpanlitais-
telun iobtaiat ilmoittaipot bdnen
tDaalitaistelurobastoonia taitfiaan
fuIntetun $68, $50.