davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
More Lights Are Urged in
Raritan Bay And River

ers to operate their vessels with
safety az night. The placing Of
suitable aids t. navigation in these
waters would permit them to he
used with safety during the fun
twenty-four hours OF the day. and
with these aids the increase in
transportation facilities would bring
an influx of industries TO the banks
of these rivers and bays.
"Nill you kindly advise me If
some arrangements ammo. be made
for improvements and aids to navi-
cation in Princess Bay. Dredged
Channel. Raritan bay. Arthur Kill,
South Amboy Dredged Channel and
Raritan river.
You are aware of tremendous
noun of tonnage carried annu-
ally on these waters. and from the
reports l have received / UNDER
stand hat the mount of money
necessary to be expended for the
installation of the additional lights
necessary for night navigation
would be in the neighborhood of
100000.
your personal interest and CO.
operation In this matter would be
sincerely appreciated, and / would
he pleased to receive your advices
in the premises.
Very truly yours,
1T. FRANK APPLEBY.
M. c."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
RICHMOND HIT
IN BUDGET GUT
Appropriation Reduced Half
When Passed by Alder
men Yesterday

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.-Rich-
mond was hard hit yesterday when
the board of aldermen in passing the
city budget for 1922 cut the appro-
~priation in half for the ensuing year.
This was done when the board OF
aldermen refusing to accept Comp
troller Craig's suggestion that Bronx
and Richmond counties be Dug
within their legal tax limit of 2 per
cent, by cutting $100. 600. 900 from
the appropriation for the Board o.
Education.
To bring Richmond within its tax
limit the entire appropriation for the
supreme court in the borough, the
appropriation for the commissioner
of jurors, for witnesses n jurors
fees. for charitable institutions and
for sustaining it's two armories were
entirely wiped out n the appro-
priation for fuel and food at the
county Jail were cut in half. In all
$10O,494.56 was cut from the APP
preparation of s~251.435.56.
There was a sharp dispute about
the effects of these cuts last night.
The finance committee, which made
the reduction after a conference with
Mayor Hylan, reported that the
amounts cut COulu Dt ItstOItu ny tiS
issue of special revenue bonds after
January /.
Comptroller Craig declared that
special evenu bonds could not be
issued, because if this were done
Richmond county would not be in
position to redeem them in 1923 1t
is said that If the controllers views
are followed court attendants, and
\ lot of city employees will have to
worry along without pay for a year
or get out of the service. Only Rich
mond's share of the salary of the
supreme court justice is included.
The amount allowed to the county
judge vas u $4,000. Richmond's
three aldermen is recorded to have
fought hard against the cut being
mazda for this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
BOROUGH BOARD MEETS
TONIGHT AT ST. GEORGE

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.-The
meeting OF the local board of public
improvement will be held tonight at
borough hall. st. George. This will
be probably the last meeting of the
local board presided over by Bor-
ougn President Calvin d. Van Name
before his retirement as head of the
borough of Richmond, the first of
the year. The calendar consists of
eleven petitions, two of which con
Germs this end of the island.
The petition to construct side
walks in Amboy road. between the
boundary lines of the fourth and
fifth wards. near Arden avenue, An
nadale and Foster road. Prince Bay,
on the calendar for the eleventh time
is M anu the construction of side
walks in Pakten street, Tottenville in
front of the properties of William
Skidmore and Miss Dorothy Joline.
The latter is on the calendar for the
first. time. The other petitions IRE
for improvements in the other wards
of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6:-The
urgent necessity for additional aids
TO navigation in the vicinity Of
Sandy Hook. Raritan bay, Raritan
river and Arthur Kill, has become
so pressing that the active coopera-
tion of Congressman T. Frank
Appleby has been enlisted in the
matter and the congressman is now
negotiating with the bureau of light
houses in an endeavor to secure the
appropriation necessary for the es-
adjustment of the additional lights.
In connection with his efforts, as "A
matter of record, Mr.. Appleby has
Just addressed the following letter
to Commissioner Putnam: &
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 5, 1921
Hon. George r. Putnam. Commits
sioner, Bureau of Lighthouses.
Department of Commerce.
MY dear Commissioner:
II am very much interested in the
installment of additional light sta
tions in Raritan bay and Raritan
river hat night navigation may be
established on these waters.
lowing to the recent rapid in
crease of manufacturing industries
alc<g the shores of Raritan Bay.
Raritan river and Arthur Kill, the
need of additional light stations to
permit night navigation in this vi
cinity is very urgent. This lack OF
these lights is seriously hampering
the moving of freight and is retard-
ing developments. 1t is also seri-
cusiy interfering with the transport
tation of coal from the large coal
docks at South Amboy and Port
Reading to New York and the east.
For a number or years the trans
portation interests have been limit
ed to daytime operations, because
there have been no aids to naviga-
ton that would enable vessel own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
FRELINGRUYSEN DENIES
THAT He WILL RESIGN
Rr GEnRGE H MANNING

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Senator
Joseph :. Frelinghuysen today
frankly denied the rumor that he is
contemr lating resirring from the
senate shortly TO succeed Mr.. Mellon
as secretary Of the treasury. II was
the first time he had heard the ques-
tiun raised. ne said.
While he did not at the same time
formally announce his candidacy
for reelection he gave every indica-
ton he viii certainly be a candidate
to succeed himself.
II had not heard that Mr.. Mellon
intended 10 resign a. secretary OF the
treasury" said Senator Frelinghuy-
sen ~ certainly hope he will re-
main to care To- the refunding of the
European debt ana uLtil our finances
are in improved shape.
Certain It is that / am not a can
dida'e -or the place. ! am very busy
with the work ahead of me as SEN
ator from New Jersey and have not
yet given thought to the matter Of
my reelection. I will leave it to the
people II decide II they want me to
run again and in due time / shall an
nounce whether I shall be a candi-
date to succeed myself."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
BRIDE LOSES MONEY AND
JEWELS AT FORDS WEDDING

FORDS, Dec. 6-The unusual oc-
currence of a bride losing a pock-
etbook containing a sizeable sum of
money and valuable jewelry featur-
ed the wedding held here last night
when Miss Gertrude Smith became
the bride OF Bernhard Jensen. AT
the close of the service the bride
missed her purse and a thorough
search of the house failed to bring
the missing article to light. The
pocketbook contained a wrist watch
valued at SIS. a gold fountain pen
and more than $40 in cash.
Miss Smith is the daughter of L.
w. Smith, of New Brunswick ave-
nue., and Mr.. Jensen is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Jensen, of King
Georges road. The ceremony took
place in the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole c. Jensen, at Raritan Manor,
and the service was conducted by
Rev. Robert %Schlotter, pastor of the
English Lutheran church of Perth
Amboy.
William Rodner acted as best
man at the wedding and Miss Carrie
Jensen was bridesmaid. while the
bride was given away by her father,
L. w. Smith. AT the opening of
the ceremony Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March was played by Miss
Edith Jensen.
The bride was attired in a grey
satin crepe gown and carried a bou-
quet of tea roses, while the brides
maid wore navy blue canton crepe
and carried roses. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms.
Following the formal service a
reception was held in Frem hall
Perth Amboy, the affair being at
tended by over one hundred guests
from Fords. Metuchen. Woodbridge.
Perth AmSoy and Staten Island.
Johnstone's orchestra furnished the
music at the reception. In the
conrse of the evening the couple
received a number of handsome
wedding presents, included among
which were cut glass and silver
ware. They slipped out during the
reception and left for a two weeks
tour of the southern states. Upon
their return they viii live in their
new home in Fifth street, Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson,
of Jersey City, were at Prince Bay
Sunday for a visit.
Stephen Decker. of Woodvale we
nue., vas up before DR.. Lorenz yes
terday and arrangements were made
for an operation in two weeks by
the noted surgeon.
C. c. Nance was a visitor in Man.
haitian yesterday.
Miss Eloise Kline has recovered
from a recent illness and is back to
her duties as principal at the school.
George Roberts. of Manhattan.
vas a visitor at Prince Bay Beach
Sunday.
U. S. Grant Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, with United Council of Totem
vile and Balthaser Council of Krei-
~scherville. is arranging for a big
meeting and installation of officers
of the three councils here some time
in January.
Eighty-two new members were
taken in St. Marks church through
the recent evangelistic campaign at
the services Sunday night. Twenty
of this number were taken in on
probation and the sum of Sis was
left over after all expenses were
paid according to the report of the
pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
REV Mr.. LOCKE
IS LAID TO REST

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.-The fun
eral of Rev. Arthur Locke, a for
mer pastor of the South Baptist
church held at the church in Main
street yesterday afternoon was large
ly attended by members of the
church and congregation. Rev. j.
Harrison Johnson. pastor of the
church assisted by Rev. Oscar l.. Jo-
seph, pastor of Bethel Methodist
Methodist church, officiated at the
service.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson preached the
sermon and Rev. Mr.. Joseph read
the scripture and offered prayer.
Mrs. j. +. Bindenberger, wife of the
pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
church, sang two hymns. The inter-
ment followed in the Moravian GEM
etery, New Dorp.
The honorary bearers were Ma
than j. Lowe, George p. Allen, John
r. Rowlands, Edward j. David and
Arthur H. Yetman. Rev. Mr.. Locke
died after a brief illness at his home
in "a Sprague avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Charles Winant, of Charles
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. William
Gundrum. at Elizabeth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen are
sailing for Denmark today to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Marshall. of Sta
pleton, a former resident. visited
her son, Edward Marshall, yester-
day.
Miss Mabel Ryan. of New Brigh-
ton. a former resident. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fred Kaufman and
Miss Hazel Shea.
Misses Grace and Dorothy Laing
visNed their father in Manhattan
Sunday.
Miss Rose Andrianny spent Sun
day with friends in the Bronx.
Mrs. George Hoehn will entertain
the 500 Club tomorrow afternoon
at her home.
Miss NJ. Louise Depew. of Rich
mond Valley, spent Sunday with
William Wyrill. Of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Mary Pendexter, of Amboy
road, is reported slightly improved
following a stroke of paralysis last
week.
Dock Commissioner Murray HUI
I, bert was the orator at the annual
memorial of Staten Island Lodge
mo. SAL, b. p. o. Elks. held Satur-
day. Frantz Kaitenborn and his
orchestra furnished the music.
A delegation of members of HUI
guenot Lodge No. 3S1, visited Rich
n.ond Lodge. +. and A. NJ. at Port
Richmond last night.
The nomination of officers will
take place at the meeting of the
Aauehonga Athletic Club tonight at
the club house for the annual elec-
ton to be held in two weeks. Sew
eral important matters r also
scheduled to come N.
The business meeting of the w.
c. T. U. will be held tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Julius Let's. 106
Yetman avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

NEW YORK. = "White-collared
women in New York have been
hard hit by industrial depression.
Ten per cent more stenographers
are out of work here today than a
year ago, and the pawnshops are
full of fur coats.
And while every n is excited
about unemployment among men, no
one seems to worry about the girls.
At least, no n did until the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton became aware of the situation
and started out to remedy it.
Now, Mrs. William Fellows Nor
gan, president of the metropolitan
branch of the Yong Women's Chris
tan Association. has started a move
ment to find a job for every girl who
needs one
1.-The clerical and office workers
really are suffering" she says.
There is little unemployment
among factory and industrial work.
ers. They're holding their jobs and
getting the same high wage as dur
ing the war The college-trained and
specialized workers unfit for fac
tory work are the ones hit now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
LOCAL VAN FINED $40
FOR HAVING STILL

NEWARK. Dec. 6:-Steve Nuke
movith, of State street. Perth AM
boy. was fined $40 by Federal Judge
Lynch here yesterday on a charge of
having a still in his possession.
Muxemovith was arrested By the
Perth Amboy police during March
of this year. In imposing sentence
the court in addressing the district
attorney practically referred to this
case as one of not enough import
ance to be taken before the federal
court. David Wilentz of Perth Am
boy appeared for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
SONG RECITAL TONIGHT
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. GA song
recital by Earl Anderson. baritone,
assisted by Charles H. Muller, or
ganist and choirmaster at st. Paufs
Methodist church, will be given in
the lecture room of the church to-
night commencing at Sis O'Clock.
The recital will be given for the
benefit of the Sunday school Arme-
nian relief fund.
A pleasing program has been ar
ranged in which Mr.. Anderson and
Mr.. Muller will appear. Mr.. Muller
will also be the accompanist. Mr..
Anderson is at present soloist at the
Broadway Lutheran church. Man.
haitian,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
Jail PIainsbOro Man

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. G.
Charged with attempting TO do up
George Bobke with a gun, John
Scucze, of Plainsboro, is held in the
county jail here to await the action
of the grand jury. The allegation
made by Bobke is atrocious assault
and battery. said to have been COM
Scucze was committed to the Jail
by Justice of the Peace Charles
Sedan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
sheriff Serves Papers

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. s.
Papers in a court action to recover
s239.70 have been served by Sher
lift Elmer Myckoff for Abel Hansen
as trustee of the Plumbers Coop
eratiye Corporation. against Frank
Broshart, of Dunellen. Interest
from July 20 Is also asked in the
suit, which is to secure payment
for goods sold to the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
Child Almost strangled.

Mrs. G. Grab. BIG Washington
ave-. New Orleans. La. writes: M
child had a cough so bad h would
almost strange coughing. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her cough,
and l recommend it to any mother
Foley's Honey and Tar gets right al
the sea- of trouble. clears nose and
throat of mucus. heals raw and in
famed surfaces. loosens tightness OF
the chest and checks Group. whoop-
ing cough, bronchial and ~"hu'
coughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
Citations Arc Served

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. g.
Citations were served yesterday in
a foreclosure case brought by the
Morristown Trust Company, exec
ut rotor Fred 3. Marsh, against
six Perth Amboy defendants. Alex
ander Baline. Sr. and wife, Sigmund
Splitter and wife. and two others.
This case is scheduled to be heard
in the court of cbancerv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

r
H-0I1l1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

Your choice Of either Oval or
Oblong Tables. built very massive,
contains concealed drawer in center,
has plank. genuine Mahogany Tops.
and can b had in either highly pol
ished or u finish, sold on easy
terms Of s1.e0 per week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Residents of St. Johns having take:
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni,
ence by svailing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Fee, 25c References: Any ST. Johns
Rank k,-Peninsula Title, Abstract aud
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
4O2 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
Report of State Survey

The Oregon State Survey of
Mental Defect, Delinquency and
Dependency conducted by the
Extension Division of the Uni.
versity of Oregon at the request
of the Legislature, under the di-
rection of the United States
Public Health Service, has been
successfully completed by the
voluntary assistance of hundreds
of loyal Oregonians without the
expenditure of any special state
appropriations and the report
has been transmitted to the
members of the Thirty-frst Leg
islature. Oregon has thus blaz-
ed a new trail for cooperative
community betterment in the
! fields of mental, physical and So
cial hygiene. The survey has
reviewed over 65, 600 socially in
adequate individuals in Oregon,
of which %, 555 were complete or
partial dependents and 30, l4l
were delinquents. Excluding
two-thirds of each type as minor
cases, there remain about 20, 900
of whom approximately ten per
cent are mental detectives. To-
tai known insane and mental
detectives 1856. a ratio of 9.8
per thousand of the general pop.
ulation. Reflections in the army
draft in Oregon for such causes
were 1l.26 per thousand, so the
survey is clearly conservative.
Special studies with adult crjmi-
nails showed 81 per cent mental.
| ly dull or defective, while % per
cent of these adult criminals
have the mind of a child Of IL
years or less and are distinctly
mentally defective. The same
element of mental defect holds
true for juvenile delinquents.
OF i5l dependent inmates Of
poor farms l75 showed mental
defect. In addition. the sur
yey shows a referendum of the
teachers in the public schools
covering 81, ,iS0 pupils in the
state. OF these 9.742 children
were too old for the school grade
they were in. owing TO their.
failure 90 advance in school
work in accordance with normal
expectation. The causes Of this
retardation in overgrade child.
rem are parental. economic, en-
vironmental, temperamental,
physical and mental.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Change at Youngstown,
madam" said the station agent
TO n villager who was buying q
ticket TO the city. "None o. them
tricks, my lad" returned the
old lady. IL want my change
right here before ! get into that
there train. Elk.
ROGERS will have Melzanine
Floor Bargain Counter soon as the
goods arrive.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
Notice of Final Account

Ia the Circuit Court Of the State oI
Oregon Tor the County Of MulInomah.
In Probate. No. 1880.
In the matter for the Estate Of Oscar
NJ. Downs, deceased.
Notios 10 hereby given that the under.
signed as REeeutrix Of the Rstaie oi
Oscar NJ. Downs, diseased, has filed hcr
final account Ia the Circuit Court of the
State Of Oregon for the County oi Multi
nomah, In Probate. aud that Monday,
the 26th day Of April. 1921. at the hour
OF $50 A. NJ. O'Clock. Of said day in the
Court room OF said Court has been app
ointed By said court as the time and place
for the hearing Of objections hereto and
the settlement thereof
Date Of frat publication March "a, 1921
Date Of last publication April -, 1921
MABRLLR V. GORDON,
EKVcutfiN,
Sidney Gordon.
CerlingeT bldg.
Main 6O9l, Attorney at Law.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
LaF GILLETTE paljas-
taa raulateiden
SalaliitOn

td fiInihnitta muroittanffe1i moan.
,pilielii0itG, eta Ddroiiimt felloi-
fla iobtoiia, iotfa fablebtiiiinm bei-
odt t,rollriiin iopinuifiiin rautdtie-
pbti0ioen ID mim0en nlomt fllrien
triistief fnnsfn ia antaifinat beiodn
1itte toinria eol,stain1uan nelpotel-
toesfa ra,ltotieliifeirnett6 fostebns.
td Iainlnooinnostn."
oelldolep1m bp6ffert io9oosta
on amerifon 6or1n 8l,reo,s liiton
preiioer,tti s. 81. $o.parb iltHoisiilt
rueIustthfenfa, iosfa | ielittdd. eta
,uitdddN taiollaistd 1dpisgnsta raaita~
teioe,t ID nt,,ioeIt hlair-rub bamiestas
ID nrna,apilieiiidi,, toaisadiiert paIil-
Ia ei ole tebtp. Sun iniittaa Ga
5oIletten bpoHddpfkn jobtluneer III
to-. ettd ienaottori ,pnatii roitateita
bdIliilffen on1aiFmloefii ID Jnral @u-
'reon 2itto tdos fnnnattnn ru,totei-
ben pffitpisomist,tstd
.fx 4 IS 3 4 ~
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
QiittoIaisten ne1ttpostu taas To-
fopntn1t.

2ontoo. glhoffetpd p6dminis-
terien 2lopo @eorge1r ia Brinnbin
nelhuoffelirsta on p6dtos, ett6 liitto.
Ioisten forfein 11eiiiposto fotoont,,u
ganrnss'sfn, Mansfasfa, tanrntiflu,,
en1imGifeIIG iuiifolln. 2ihtoloisten
ldbettil 6snelhpoaro Bariiiisfa tlrlee
ur,alton,ia pdi1pid ennen ipnlmista.
moan forfeinrn1aIIe 1relltpostolle tDo.
nbielman.
Bddnirtisterit pdd10tttitDGt pitdd
fesfasbelunio falasia, nr,tta on ioc-
III ,pibiaitfiio, iotfas esdotto,pot, etta
forfein ne,,tposto fuffldann iofo INT
bistamoan gerFdilIes'in roubaniopi-
m1rffen fa1o0offet SofiaIta peritto-
,Distd fotaforma,tfiista tai barfitie.
moan fpfpmpstd fofo mailman ta-
loatoellifen fonferersftn boplleflhius
mistn fesfustelernanrr fn,tiaintrdli<
itst6 rdbn- ia fltrsii-ofioistn, iotfn o.
mot pbtepoesfd formursmdfi dfi,iien
fansfd.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
@uua;uen arm,iia bs5stss
2arialasia.

saiifo. - DenGi6r pat.aifen ar
nteiinn. ofosto alfoi I. I. II pdi1pdnd
pasb6istoa aorinIoa finue tausfel.t,,-
reistn famntnlaiiista ioatfoias1Bn. Ste.
poIose nlueiIIo ilnioitetnan pornitoo
riebutpnn tiitpam tnistel,nt.
aarialnn plibbistltfieen rDb6Yhiin
fem 1lfeen Inn @en1i6n 1relhpo5to-
bollihas oil l6bettdrDt nootin Sl,o-
r.eIIe, iosfa ipoo6ittiin, etd Slo-
men boIlituffen on fottaistotpo tai.
Ten fnnnnflfienfn AoriaIogfa riehu-
tpilta ioufoilta. Nootisfa otpoin,estt
fanottiin, eta ellei iiird tebtpld
uantiuruffin otetd b,tprrioon, piti j
uel&postobnlIft,ss lpeIpoIIi Iifntenoon
rpbtpd ofiannnaboiiin toi,ne,.pitei-
fin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
GoIbman ia 8erfman matfHstamat
9mf9oImaau.

Z d e & II q
@iifa, 0ot1pta, ioadIltf. 80 p.
@uunn Goldman ia Mle1anoer
@ertmnn Ebtipn Riifastn 9Pddtue.
lin. @iroon. 8erf1rnn fanoi fir-
ieeniDnibtaialle, etta be menetpdt
EisfboInndrt.
1attDinn tnirGnoulniiet oIifinut
farfoittnltcet beiodt tofaifit Ne1o.
idue. iilId idfettu pIesfcI,mifa lob.
p1si sIinodstnon IdbtS~omIr1mu on.
nistlsipnt be famrrnan @iron fonil,-
Tin Lehman. icfa oifelnh beiodt mat.
frstamoon MddmeIin fo,Mta. j
@erfman fa1oi, ettG ban ia GIN.
ma Goldman nifoitpot uiipDd Euf.
bolmasfn ionfln nifon. Dnntfo be
fadneet iiiben Mnntfin forf,.Iin Iii.
mon, ei tieoet1. aHnpifin n6ptti
olenor u,ielisf11ti fen ioboosto, ettG
bei0dn ei tnrtpin,rl,t paImn @enaidI-
le.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
Gxfeltaiat fSpiinat $4,000
>omaifnnben.

Seem Ucrt. ioaiIlaf. 22 y. 9G. 9ii
rlidn lopfiludt iufeltdiof fasfafnopin
Wnnbasfet Iaboestn, iofn iihlii
$4,000 arturstn Gtotlor6 dip
pbtion oiaffeita ia ntuita artpopape-
reita.
aasinfdnppi luornstrttiin iDiinne
fefdnd s. g. Snstingsin ofn,,nosta
2oug Sslunoisfa. Offi sparfaisto
tlarmasti wonfilasfa e4a faappi oil
,lpotettu mereen ID ilnroitti paifan,
iceta fifeltait fen MT fdipitp1t ia.
'femosfa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30

0oHtoo, iO,dnf. - Goiros-
ia Ddilp &sroloilIe idpstnllt idbt5-
|fu.cuo fertoo, It'd 10 benfiI5d AL
i,irmania id As bnnapoitettiin geDp-
tin lpationalistie,r IL englmltiIaistel,
foHlaiben tpdliAd iapabt btn,eesfa Db-
teent5ru,apf Ii vii,ue ,piifon 10
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