davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
BOXERS WOULDN'T BOX
Exhibition to Be Held Last Evening
Was Called off,

Because the house was not large
enough to satisfy the boys who were
matched for the main event In the
boxing exhibition to have been held
by the Bennington Athletic club at
Union hall last evening, Matchmaker
John ]. Whitney, jr., instructed Re.
feree Shotsey Shanahan OF North
Adams to call off the exhibition and
to announce that the assessments would
be returned at the door.
The crowd was the smallest that has
been present since the exhibitions
have been held Matchmaker Whit
ney had experienced considerably diff
ficulty in making arrangements for
hhe exhibition and was unable to do
any advance advertising. The exhibi-
tions have usually been held on Mon
day evenings and because OF the de.
lay in securing talent ii was necessary
to change the date.
There was an offer on the part Of
the boxers matched for the main bout
i to go on for six rounds but Mr.. Whit.
ney said that a ten round exhibition
had been advertised and would not
make such concession. 1t was 10
O'Clock before the controversy was
finally settled and the disappointed
fans filed out of the hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
HIKES FOR WOMEN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Young Woman's Club Has a Schedule
and Asks All Who Wish to
lntp

Next Sunday afternoon the Young
Woman's Club is planning a special
hike. Leaving about o'clock, the
point of direction will be Miss Har.
riet Twitchell's camp, about four
miles up the road toward Woodford.
Miss Twitchell has kindly offered
the Club the use of the bungalow
with all its facilities for cooking and
comfortable resting, so everyone is
requested to bring u sandwich supper.
Coffee and cocoa and hot dogs will
be cooked there, and the party will
arrive home at about eight o'clock.
Every spring brings with It the de-
sire to get outdoors, and is therefore
an excellent time TO start tramping
ever the beautiful country which sur
rounds Bennington on all sides Tn.
fortunately there aie far too many OF
us who don't seem to get time, either
TO enjoy the beauties of an awakening
land, or to gain the exhilaration tina
is brought by coed swinging Stride
over spongy turf, with the warm
beautiful sunlight streaming down
over everything, There's nothing
quite so freshening as the good
healthy tired" that comes from q
brisk tramp. Gtrls and women-thi:
is the time to start.
This is the opinion held by mem
hers cf the Young Woman's Club, ant
for that reason they are gathering
on Sunday afternoons at the Clul
rooms, from there to start off on jolly
trips over the countryside. Five o.
six miles, just enough to be easily COY
lered in an afternoon Tor what is lef
of an afternoon,) is the usual dis
tance hiked at present As the hlk
ers become more trained, however
htye will be able to cover mor
ground, and 80 to many interesting
Ispots for which they are now aiming
Miss Veronica Enright has been a
pointed chairman of the Outdoo
committee, and has Planned yor
attractive schedule of hikes for tn
next few weeks. Assisting her o
the Committee are MISS Claudia May
nard Miss Elsie Sigwarth, Miss lren
Lassor and Mrs Mary Jackson, pres
ident of the club.
The club invites any woman VIII
is at all interested in health and til
outdoors, to join in on these hike
The more the merrier is the htk
motto.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
WOMAN SHOT IN QUARREL
Wound in Chest by Bullet from
Brother.in.L avs Pistol,

Burlington, May 3.--Harry Cotton
of East avenue is in Jail and his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Cotton, is in
the Mary Fletcher hospital with
bullet wound in her chest as the re.
suit of shooting affair on Church
street late tonight. According to the
information gathered by the police.
there have been hard feelings be.
tween Harry Cotton and his brother,
Charles, for some time.
During the evening Charles Cotton
was walking down the street with
his wife when he met his brother.
He called the latter into doorway
and began to pound him over the
head with an umbrella, finally send.
ing the young man through large
plate glass window.
Harry Cotton came back with .22
calibre revolver and began shooting.
He fired two shots, one of which
went wild and the other struck Mts.
Cotton below the heart in the left
breast.
The police we're on the scene
quickly and arrested Harry Cotton,
while Mrs. Cotton was taken TO the
hospital. The quarrel was the re-
suit of row in the family, Charles
having been very aggressive since
his father remarked, according to the
story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
MRS. r. e. HOWARD INJURED
Suffered Fractured collarbone and
Wrist in Fall from Roof

Mrs. r. Il. Howard, wife of the
well-known Gage street merchant Us
at the Putnam Memorial hospital un-
dergoing treatment for injuries receiv
ed in fan EEm a roof shortly be.
fore noon today.
The victim of the accident is
known to have suffered fractured
collarbone and a dslocation and frac-
Iture of the right wrist. She also
suffered injuries to her back the ex.
tent of which had not been determn-
ed this afternoon. II was reported
at the hospital, however, that her cen
dition did not appear TO be critical.
At the time of the accident Mrs.
Howard was hanging out clothes on
pully line which was run from fla.
rooted shed in the rear OF the up.
stairs tenement to nearby BAN
The line broke and losing her bal
ance, the unfortunate woman fell to
the ground a distance Of about %
feet.
Assistance was immediate. A ply
sician w8s quickly summoned and
Mrs. Howard was taken to the hospi
tai for treatment and x-ray examina
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
TEXTILE WAGES /.
TO Be INCREASED
SAYS MR.. WOOD
Statement by Head of American
WOolen Company.
HASN'T MADE BIG PROFITS
President Wood Declares That MiIls
viii Run and Pay All That
They Can Afford.

Boston, Fay A move that may
prevent the textile strike launched in
New Berford from including the
thousands of operatives OF the
American Woolen Company in Law.
renee and elsewhere was made today
by President William F. Wood when
he announced that the wages OF his
employees would be increased.
Higher wages have been refused by
the New Bedford mill owners
There undoubtedly will be some
inc eases granted the employees,y
declared Mr. Wood when asked re-
gardfng the II IL per cent wage In.
crease now being demanded by the
New England textile workers.
At the same time Mr. Wood took
occasion to deny that the American
Woolen Company had made excess
sive profits on it's war business, and
he hit at many of the workers for
their alleged failure to keep the
quantity OF their production up to
/ the former standard. This situation,
he declared, was an important con-
tnbuting fae.or in present day con-
ditions and high costs. t
Mr.. Wood refrained from stating
what the extent of the wages in
crease would be. I'VE will give them
as much as we can Afford" he said.
His statement follows.
THE company made $4,000, 900,
but let me tell you what that repre-
sents--the output OF fifty-seven dif-
ferent mills of the company, in as
many villages and cities. 1t includ.
ed the profit which we made on our
raw stock, and that was a very con-
siderable profis.
The people who take it upon
themselves to citicise us do not
know what they are talking about.
The American Woolen Company
makes rs cents me- on sufficient
cloth to make suit of clothes that
will retail at $65. From three and
one-quarter to three and three
quarter yards are required to make
a mans suit At about 81 a yard the
New York tailors get enough cloth
for approximately SIS TO SIC to make
a suit for which he asks $165. In
other words, the cost ri the material
in the suit does no: amount to u
great deal.
"A few years ago the American
Woolen Company was getting the
best of Australian wool at rs cents a
pound and We are having difficulty In
selling the cloth made from such
wool at $3.50 and 50 a yard. Now the
same wool is SO a pound.
There will be no drop in high
prices until the public registers its
sentiment with sufficient clearness
TO force lower prices. Public senti-
ment can do anything.
"The mills Of the American Wool.
EN- Company will not be closed. They
have not been closed once in thirty
years, and we are not going TO begin
now. The workers are asking fer
more wages, and suppose we shall
give them more. We shall give
them as much as we can afford to
give"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
CAP TAIN HILL HAD
To LEAVE HIS SHIP
Could Not Walk Ten Feet Until
Tanlac Restored His Health,
He Declares.

Il really could not let You go with.
out telling of the good Tanlac has
done me, for any one who has been
benefited as have by Tanlac should
not only be willing but anxious for the
sake of others to tell It," said Captain
ernest H. Hill. 81 Chestnut Street,
Portland, Me-, while telling OF his
wonderful experience TO Tanlac rep
resentatve, recently. Captain Hill,
who for ten years was captain of Cas-
co Bay. Is now captain of the Ben Hur.
and is undoubtedly one of the most
popular commanding officers of vessels
in this harbor. Continuing, he said;
For the past eight years | have
been in a badly rundown condition,
and before | started taking Tanlac
could hardly stand up. When walked
! would have to hold on to something
! to get about at all. After every meal
| would be in the worst sort of misery
and bloat terribly from the formation
of gas and my appetite was SO poor
had to force down every mouthtul |
ate, My nerves were in such bad con-
Idition could get but little sleep and
some times would nearly jump out
of the bed would also have smoth-
lering spells at night when | would
have TO get up to get my breath and
then | would become so weak would
Just fall back into the bed again Lots
of times | would have to open the win
dows and doors of my room to let in
fresh air or so out OF the room into
the open in order to get my breath.
In the morning | always felt worse
than when | went to bed. / kept get
ting worse and along toward the last
became so weak | could not do my
work, ant could not walk ten feet
without becoming exhausted.
81 decided to try Tanlac after every
thing else had failed to do me any
good, and am certainly glad | did
for had not taken more than two
bottles when | could eat anything
wanted without being troubled will
gas or bloating and great deal bet
ter in every way. Well, continued
taking it, and while | have taken onl.
+ five bottles all my troubles have beel
completely overcome. | feel as gooI
as did when was twenty years old
and can get about as well as eve
could. and feeling so strong and full
of energy my work is pleasure t
: me. ! sleep as sound as q child ever
night and never wake up until some
Z, one wakes me, and always get up fee
8 ing good, really cant say too muc
S for Tanlac as 1t has made new ma
o out of me.
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by "
J. l.. Gokay. y.-Advertsement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05

CAFETERIA ANNUAL POSTPONED
Election of Officers Will Take place
Tuesday May 18.

The annual meeting Of the Benning-
ton Restaurant corporation which was
to have been held Tuesday evening
has been postponed until Tuesday
evening, May IS. There were so few
stockholders present last evening
that the necessary business could not
be transacted.
A committee was appointed to see all
stockholders of the. corporation before
the next meeting and secure proxies.
The cafeteria will not open for busi-
ness on Thursday as had been expect
ed. The interior decorations and i'm
proyements have not been completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
FALLING WALL KILLS TWO
Man and Boy Buried by Collapse Of
Toy Factory BUILDING.

Burlington, May o,-Tnomas J.
Stanley, an agent for the Prudential
Life Insurance company, and Philip
XIX Moriarty, an eight-year-o'd boy,
were instantly killed Monday after.
noon when the building near the cor
ner of King and st. Paul street and
occupied by the Hoag Toy company
collapsed
Several employees of the company
were inju.ed but no. seriously. The
destruction of the building caused a
loss estimated at 100000.
The accident happened during the
noon hour and there were but few elm
lployes in the building.
Stanley and the Moriapy boy were
killed while they were standing on
the sidewalk, being buried under one
of the failing walls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
That Mans Face Shows Exactly Believe
FLAG FOR GIRLS CLUBS
Daughters of American Revolution
Will Make Presentation Friday

Bennington Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution have re-
icenFy purchased handsome flag,
mounted on an oak pole, to be pre-
sented to the Rainbow Federation of
Gills Clubs of Bennington which
consists of nine separate clubs re-
Gently organized under the direction
pf Miss Martha Pratt, chairman OF
the department of girls clubs of the
Welfare Association.
The federation have invited the
members of the d. A. II. to a recep-
tion to be given at their rooms in the
Hawks Block on Friday afternoon,
May at o'clock, and at this time
formal presentation sf the flag will
be made. 1t is hoped that all mem.
bers OF the d. A. r. who can will be
present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
VIcTRoLA PRESENTED TO Y.
Madame Shun1ann Heink, Noted
Singer, Makes Appreciated Gift

Madame Ernestine Shumann- Heink,
the nc ed singer, whose home is at
Los Angeles. has presented to the Y.
NJ. c. A. of Bennington a victrola
and records which are on their way
here from Chicago
Madame Shumann-Heink is per.
sonal friend of General Secretary II.
w Winslow of the "Y" and 1t was
through descriptive correspondence
OF the local Y. NJ. C. A tha. she
learned OF the need OF such gift.
An autographed photograph of tho
machine has been received by Mr.
Winslow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
500 NAMES ARE
ON LIST To PAY
INCOME TAXES
Bennington Roll Has Many New
Names This Year.
SOME ARE STILL MISSING
List Of Persons Who Made Returns
Under the income Tax Law for
Year 1919.
SOME ARE STILL MISSING

Below is given the list of income
taxpayers who made returns giving
Bennington as their postoffice ad-
dress. The list contains nearly 900
names and is furnished by the Internal
Revenue department.
Undoubtedly there are some errors
and omissions and it may be noted that
some OF the names are incorrect. 1t
is, however, to be noted that there
are many additions to the list beyond
those published last year, while few
names are still conspicuous by their
absence.
The official list is at the post.
office where it may be seen by any
person interested:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
MlDDLEsuRY WON
Defeated ST. Lawrence in Annual
Track Meet.

Middlebury, May $.--The Middle
bury track team defeated the St.
Lawrence track team here yesterday
in a we'll balanced meet So 2-3 TO sc
1-3. The meet was either teams up
until the last three events when
Middlebury forged ahead by taking
all three.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
FOOD PRICE BUNK
Claim That Prices Have Merely
Doubled in 7 Years.

Washington, May 5.-The family
fccd budget in February this year
was exactly twice the sum expended
for the same articles Of food in Feb.
ruary 1913 according to Department
rf Labor statistics
In the same period in Great Britain
the increase was 1870 per cent, in
Italy 1877. Germany outranked all
countries enumerated with an in
crease of "A per cen4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
FREIGHT EMsAReoEs LIFTED
Erie and Lackawanna Roads Have
Been Tied Up.

Buffalo, May 5.-The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western and Erie
railroads today lifted the embargoes
placed on freight movements Saturday
because of a renewal of the Yardmens'
strike General Improvement in the
freight situation is reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05

How oYa,ers Grow shaIIa.

Young oysters float on the surfaces
of the wnter for time, then sink and
fasten themselves to. the bottom.
Thu attached. they extract lime from
the water and derosit It as shell about
their bottles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
LooTlNe KIEV

6olsheVlsts Grab What They Can Be.
fore Moving Out.
Warsaw, (Associated) Tuesday
May 5:-RussGan Bolshevik soldiers
are reported to be looting the houses
and stores of Kiev preparatory to
abandoning the city.
Adyices here indicate great confus
ion there. 1t is believed the Polish
military authorities plan to occupy
Kiev late this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
WOOD CARRIES
INDIANA Owe R
( HIRAM JOHNSON
Johnson Beats Hoover Badly In
California.
YESTERDAYS PRIMARIES
Lowden Ran Third in Indiana While
Harding Made Poor Showing
YESTERDAYS PRIMARIES
LoWden Ran Third in Indiana While
Harding Made Poor Showing
in Fourth Place.

San Francisco, May 5:-Returns
from yesterdays primary are slow in
coming in from the small towns and
10 will be day or two before returns
are even approximately complete
From available figures it is appar'
ent that Senator Johnson has carried
the state over Hoover by about l50,'
600. With two-thirds Of the state
reported Johnsons majority is 1870,
PIP.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cool tonight and
Thursday. Frost tonight, interior,
probably heavy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05

Indianapolis, May 5:-At II o'clock
today the figures from yesterdays In
diana primary gave Wood lead of
654O over Johnson, 32,622 over Low
den and 44513 ever Harding.
Indianapolis, May 4.--Indiana ap-
pears to be for MajorGen Leonard
Wood. The first returns from the
1887 precincts lin the State in the
Presidential preferential primary elec
tion today shovel Wood to be lead
ing, with johnson a fairy close sec
ond Lowden was running third
with Harding trailing far in the rear
One hundred and fourteen pre-
cincts gave Wood 3,l52, Johnson, p,
45l, Lowden /, 214, Harding 539
The first seven precincts to report
were from Allen county, and their fig
ures were the cause OF great cheer to
the Wood adherents, the Cosnt being
Wood 4O5, Johnson 232, Lowden 81
and Harding 40.
The next bulletins recorded the TO
tails of twenty-five scattering pre-
cints and these further cheered The
friends of General Wood. They
showed Wood with S22 votes John
son, 557 Lowden, 200, and Harding
105, Soon came more good news
about Woods progress, ffty-sN pre-
cints showing 1903 for Wood; 1.i0s
for Johnson; 522 for Lowden and 2Sl
| for Harding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05

The cafeteria will not open Thurs
day. Watch for further notice,--Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05

The cafeteria will not open Thurs
day. Watch for further notice,-Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Male help, Two dining
room boys two counter men, one ex-
perienced soda clerk Bennington
Restaurant Corp. 95t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05

WANTED--Single man of good
habits would like board and room in
private family Leave word at the
bahaeE olnoe, 95tidh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-05

Continued on Page Three)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
Siilenfaiiuajien laffp ,upitanee
iuGlttGG

Seem yorf = Siiliparoonien ia
biilenfaitpniien eoustaiat, iotfa tGGl
I'd oipat pitGneet fofousta tarfoitlit
fella iaaba aifuan liuii tpoiopinrus
Observation-Disclosures ia faimoss
paroonien malille, pdaiitpGt ionfin-
lniieen pfiinieliippteen iiitG, ettG
toitd biiIifaiiuannoisia ei lopeteta
bubtif. i b., iolloin ipanba tpoio-
pirtns pdattpp, ipaiftapa liiltta ei
iban tpalntiifii iiiben mennesia iaas
taififann. Waif6li tGGllG ilmoitetaan
otpat biiIenfaiWaiien eoustaiat iiios
tiirleet iiiben ettG tpoldisten palfs
toia forotetaan iilld 81 proientilIa
mitG preiibentti @iliorin niriittd-
ma biilifomisfiooni eboottaa. &ai-
lille biilenfaimaiien idrieston oias>
toiIle on ilmoitettu tdstd piGt0fies>
I'd, ianalla fuin on anrettit tiet1G
ett6 Iaffoa ei iaa nilldGn alueella
.aIfaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
Gsspti iuefOO StaIiaatt

&oonla, = glb0itl '9dlni6 Saio
@gpptista on meoonrtiit Stolion
taniaon. @etolntliS on iulfnistll
ianoulnleboisid. SpptettpGdn @ngs
Iannin fnniaa acknowledgements io
frototiilin fppneleitten ,puo6ottanlis
iesta slrrnenian iuuofii loulaIla fun
Ell plibuta ulitGan glnlritidtia tapab
tiintista, ippttGd eepp4ditien eng
lannin pelaatpan peIid toto tltiiba-
ntettilaiien ntdniInarl DIiiuallan iao
piittamiiefii. Sdn ibpttdii btittiIdis
fla iipieereia espptildiStep iidnuaan
pstamien raafamaiieStd ia ep0ois
feiitetusta teiiroStlifieStd iotta 0.
mot olIeet ippIIiiiG ai1toastnon It.
ienaiippoen ipaatirhfiees
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
smOuti iefin

slsfen tl1otiin Trhilln ia iieItd
SeIiinfiin Sfnotiisia PiiEesfeIIpt iuo
malainen pitnatnartiIdinen ia pa-
bamtefiia 0eartti ShfoIai slira.lue.
". oil tapinan alfaesla tiar;tils6uo
neesia tariimdsia lpartalifiista ..
M. 'ritoffista iaarudania ransnis-
tusta, ntlitta fapindn olfueSia tpa>
paiittiipat palnataartilaiiet batlet
mantilasta. &apirol fufistnttua
ioltiii bGn punafaartiiaiieno fiins
MI nrlitta fartaii idi.cen sSameen.
Iinnan ipnnfileiriltd ja rieni Sfnot-
iiin. 9fiiotiisia ioiitiH bGn fiiitenfin
mangifii ia on nut 1iplpmoottista
tieta iaotu luoiputetlIfii Suo,ueeiL
fuitentin eboolla, eta SDdntl Ell iaa
ippttaa poliittiiista rifofiisfa. Sept
bdn ioutltu f6riinldilpsl sloppiiun ais
faiien1nlin ti,onlitun flttitnsbuones
rangaistirfien. sliranteen iloutilpot
tdnne Sufbolniasta plietiapd q.
8. @fluno ia etiitpG @innar
Srostell.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
Experimentation prefibentti 2eiuis
fhntteeSSG

SnoiannpoIis, Sn6. = geiiben,
noin 1875 faiipostenonliStaiien ia
faiipantomiesten ninet, iotfa iitir>
malamiebisto 6sfett6in iulisti ippl>
lifitii 2eiperin IafintaGrdpfien ia
feoeroIiien rifoslain faIaliittoutu-
mista ia tpebfeilpd fosfewan ppfd-
l6n riftomiieen annettiin Iauantai>
iltana iulfiiltliteen feoeralituirans
omlaisten toimesta. &aiposmiesten
iorfosia oipot M. m. &aitposmiesten
liiton preiioentti Sobn 8. 2emis,
iibteeri.rabastonbo 8illian
Green ia tilastoien paalliffo Bercp
Setlotp.
aaitpostenoniistaiien Iuettelosia
opat m. M. omistaiien punnititsfo-
niteon eiinties Sbontas 8reipster
ct. 2ouiiisto, operaattorien Wasb<
ingtonin fonferensiin prtbenies
9bil $. Benna ia s. g. Beaboop.
- Spptos fGiittdd faiffioan 1S e.
ri ipptosniotoa, faiffi iollafin to-
hpollo Ialaliittortumista ia mebtei'
Ina fosfetpia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
TGatSs ffieltplafifDipnDfiesta

@asbington nroalisf. 90 p. -
Sotfut aiiantrntiiat ennuStipat
tG1ll1 tGnGGn, ettd pIioifeus antais
ii qopulliien pddtofienia fieItolafis
fplpmpflestd bibtifinln puolitpGliin
mennesId. @lriliisteluia plioifenteen
ipebottujen fieltolafia fosfeipien e.
rinGisten iuttuien ioboosto on mt
.festGn0t ,tieita tuiiffoia, ia IOpettau
oIfetis 9iluneltfn tshtntOnid, fes'
tGen Ionaa bubtifitiin 10 pditpddn
iaaffa. l1sfotaan, ettd fun ie INT
oelleen fofoontiiit, tillaan pGatos
betinliten ilnoittanaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
9tnutiim ia Snpmem mGlinen lima
liifeIne

@iperstiluutnantti glntlinoion on
baastattel,isia pubunrit toipebits
faasti ruotlalais.i .iiiomaIaiiesta IL
mailuIiifenteestG, iofa iparnastt
poiooan aloittaa emf toifofunsin.
Resfimd6rdinen lentoaita on lastet
tu folmefii t,innitii. sGlitfii lento
-laoritetoon iofa toiiena pdiipand.
aiunnallafin pltoleIlo faptetaon "a
u,nnIoista Ientotoneistoa ia iamar-
loiiic ulliita laitotiio.