davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

high school iploma--thet, II moth.
ing else. As matter of fact, she
should have n normal school eduCa-
tion or college education. The
normal school and college gradI-
atos generally rise higher in their
profession.
Something must be done In this
connection, The demand for teach
crs for our high schools IS all out
of proportion to the available sup
ply. BY the latest count we were
$4,000 high school teachers short.
This administration will work to-
ward this end OF getting more and
better teachers. II Is one thing 20
build new schools and another thing
to put good teachers In those
schools.
"Our rural schools are inadequate.
Very often, out in the country. We
find it takes country child four or
tive years to get what 1t could get
in one year in a city school TIL"
average length of the rural school
year too, is too short. It's time
to take care Of the country schools
along with the city schools
The daily times., 1921-09-10

took steps to come with
in the ruling of the League Directors
at the beginning of the second half,
aid there is no reason why any
games played by the Wilson team
should be forfeited. On the other
hand it is freely believed, and with
much reason to back the belief. that
the teams in the League preferring
charges against Rocky Mount and
Wilson themselves guilty of the same
infraction of the rules. On other
counts besides they are guilty, and
it is very likely that the affairs of
the league will receive still further
airing before the matter is allowed
to drop. A team guilty of infraction
of one clause of the Constitution is
just as guilty as the team that
breaks another clause, and it is a
known fact that every team in the
League has broken one or more of
the provisions laid down in the Con-
stitution for the controlling of the
affairs of the League.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
BRADLEY CLAIMS
NEWSPAPER STORY
YESTERDAY WRONG
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page -
does not rest with the President of
the League but with the Directors.
have called meeting of the Virginia
League to be held in Norfolk next
Wednesday night, and at that time
matters affecting the welfare of the
League will be discussed. But I want
to state most emphatically that
have not mentioned Wilson's stand
ing in the present race, and further
more there is no reason why any
games that she has won should be
taken away from her."
The above statement is made in
justice to Mr.. Bradley. In fact his
entire conversation over the phone
last night was one of sympathetic
feeling for Rocky Mount, and for
Wilson. He even stated that he
thinks Judge Landis' decision was
rather hasty, and that before render
ing it he should have had the books
of the Portsmouth team audited, and
statements secured from the various
players resting assured of the fact
that the accusing team was guilt
less before rendering a decision in
her favor
Very likely the meeting of the
Virginia League directors to be held
in Norfolk next week will offer some
rather interesting developments. In
the meantime there is no reason for
Wilson fans to become unduly con-
cerned The Directors of the Wilson
The daily times., 1921-09-10
POSITION OF THE
IRISH PEOPLE
WITH REFERENCE

Continued from page One.)
scent, some of whom have not hesi-
tated in the past to picket both the
White House and the British En-
bassy. On the other hand a friendly
of the Irish controversy
bringing Ireland into the league of
nations may turn some Americans
who have been against the league
into a more friendly frame of mind
toward that organization and remove
one of the pillars of political strength
OF the ''irreconcilable' movement
which has thus far kept America
from membership in the Geneva or
The daily times., 1921-09-10

OF course it hasn't yet been proven
that Portsmouth is guilty of break
hand if that team can make out an
affidavit of salaries paid, accounting
for only a part of their players, and
even then showing practically a COM
plete schedule of salaries allowed,
when as a matter of fact they had
two or three others players on the
salary list unaccounted for, it is pref
ty we'll established that they were
over the limit. We haven't yet been
able to secure ball players that will
perform for nothing. So.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
WILSON LOSES SECOND.

Richmond Wins Good Game by Score
of 80. Bennett and Finnegan Have
Pitchers Battle with Odds Favor
ing the Latter. Wilson SecuresSbut
Three Hits.
In a game characterized by many
brilliant fielding stunts, good base
running, and slight hitting Richmond
took the second game from Wilson
yesterday by the close score of to
0. Weafer and Kellar for Richmond
secured two hits each for the Colts,
thus making more than half the total
secured by their team. Neither team
scored until the sixth when Rich
mond pushed over her first run. Hit
ting and wild heave netted them
two runs in the eighth, which with
the mastery pitching of Finnegan
was sufficient to place the game on
ice. "--s-
Finnegan, Richmond's ace in the
pitching department, had great
day yesterday. He held the hard hit
ting Bugs to three widely scattered
blows, and was really never in danger
of losing the contest. Both teams
gave their pitchers good support, but
that of the Colts was little steadier
in the pinches. Each team had seven
men left on bases, but Wilson placed
two on by erors. Martin, Walters and
Head were the only Bugs connecting
safely.
Yesterdays defeat, while Ports
mouth was winning from Rocky Mt,
placed Wilson back in the same
standing she held previous to We'd
nesday's contest. She is still four and
a half games in the lead.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

The Rocky Mount officials made it
clear that they will abide the de-
cision unless it is legally reversed.
However, the view that the Ports
mouth club was tarred with the
same stick will probably be presented
very forcibly to the High Commits
sioner in an effort to have him
change his decision
The daily times., 1921-09-10
.R!& = .tz

Judge Lands has the authority to
take the action he has just taken,
and there is no redress except by a
reversal of decision given by him
self. On the other hand the charges
as brought against the clubs affect
ed should have been supplied so that
they could have had the chance for
defense. 1t is a strange case of JUS
tice that will condemn without first
giving the accused a chance to prove
his innocence. However, baseball
has peculiar methods of it's own, and
dictator has always been supreme.
The matter hasn't ended, however,
and Judge Landis may yet have fur
ther things to consider before his de-
cision is final
If, on the other hand, he refuses
to change his decision there is no re-
dress for Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
DIAMOND DUST

The decision of Judge Landis has
thrown a bomb into the quietude OF
given the pennant to a team that
really didn't win it.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Judge Landis' decision started the
rumor mills working overtime in the
Virginia cities yesterday. One of the
most widely circulated was to the ef-
feet that the Rocky Mount and Will
son clubs will disregard the Lands
decision and play the post season Sc
ries anyway.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

We lost yesterday and Richmond
won. Portsmouth really won a game
from Rocky Mount. This places
Wilson and Portsmouth just four
games and a half apart. On the 9TH
er hand it is the same lead that we
had sometime ago, and if we can re-
tain it for short while longer we
will be all right.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

1t was the only way that Ports
mouth had of winning the pennant.
People all over the circuit will really
give it to Rocky Mount for Rocky
Mount was doing nothing more than
has been the practice in the League
since it's organization.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
RESULT OF SCHOOL
BOND ELECTION,

The Board of County Commission
ers of Wilson County has judicially
determined and declared that the
the Taylor's Township School Dis
trict on Sept 81, 1921, resulted in 80
votes cast for the issuance of $685.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

The Long Green" is doing some
talking at Crute and Fleming's. Folks
with smile that won't come off.
20 10 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Mike Sexton, president of the AS
sociation of Minor Leagues who came
down to Norfolk at the July meeting
in an effort to straighten the tangle,
favored strict enforcement of salary
limits, but thought the best thing to
be done was for the league directors
to conduct their own house cleaning.
The decision by. vote of 4 to 2
awarded the pennant to Rocky Mt,
following this recommendation.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

mitted by Portsmouth owners that
they were slightly over the limit az
il this is true new light is thrown
on the Lads decision.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Tarboro won again yesterday,
making it three in a row for them.
hoping that they can keep it up un-
til they strike Wilson next Monday.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
TAKEN TO THE CONVICT csnp

Mr.. Herndon today removed uhe
prisoners sentenced to the road4 to
the convict quarters. They numbeed
eighteen.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
American League.

WHERE THEY PLAY.
Virginia League.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Wilson at Richmond.
Newport News at Tarboro. ~,
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Here comes the Bride Be su J.
to see her marry Tom Thumb.
8 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Open Sunday, Patterson Drug Co.
9 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Open Sunday, Nash Street Phar-
macy. ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Of this column will be kept in touch
with them.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

600 of the bonds of said district and
votes cast against said issuance,
and that the total number of voters
registered for said election was As,
and that said election was carried.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners
r. T. BARNES,
Clerk Board of County
Commissioners
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Norfolk with Manager Warhop
pitching won yesterdays game from
Suffolk. If some method could be
found of giving the second half to
Norfolk, thus allowing Norfolk and
Portsmouth to fight it out for the
rag no doubt Sam Potts of the Pilot
ry for Sam, but we really can't figure
cut how this might be accomplished.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Don't fail to see the Wilson-Tar
boro series the first three days O.
next week. Tarboro has good
team and the games will be good
ones
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Very likely the Portsmouth own
ers feel highly elated over their pa
per victory. 1t is the only kind that
they could have won. Since the first
half, however, they have gotten the
pick of Suffolk's team, have secured
a pitcher from Newport News and
have gotten Ledbetter from the
Southern. They do have a good team
ROW. But if it is better team than
the one they had during the first
half, and if the players are paid
more money-it is generally custo-
mary for skilled workmen to secure
more than those who are unskilled
and if they were almost over the
salary limit with the old team, the
question now is. How can they be
under at the present?
Very likely they will be able to
| show that they are under all right
There are many ways of doing this,
but there aren't many ways of doing
| it honestly.
President Bradley comes clean on
his position, and there is no way of
misunderstanding him. He simply
does not sympathize with Ports
mouths tactics, that's all.
| - -. 80 49, -. -,
Very little more can be said al
this writing concerning the status OF
! the teams in the League. AS fur
ther developments arise the readers
The daily times., 1921-09-10
Wilson Orchestra
Fl|N||I|IlIIMNIHNIINNI| Observation-Disclosures

Stop and read the pages Of this
paper and see what the bankers think
of cooperative marketing.
9 z 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-10

And now for the third and deci,
ing game from the Colts.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Richmond today if all things are
even, and Rocky Mount will do like
wise for Portsmouth. Here's be-
lieving that we will come back home
with our five and a half game lead
The daily times., 1921-09-10
How They Are Hitting

rsna League batting Wednesday
The daily times., 1921-09-10

1t is now claimed that it was ad-
The daily times., 1921-09-10

Babe Ruth in yesterdays game Sc
cured his 54th homer for the season
He will very likely get quite few
in addition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
For RENT--Rooms

FOR RENT~NoGm. AIS North FonrLi.
FOR nBNI--RooIn. 5l6 West copper,
FOR nENT--Bed room. 2iO North
Fourth.
FOR EsNT-sevpra, un-urnished rooms
IA south Edhh
FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms.
modern. 1911 North First
FOR RE:-T--Three unfurnished rooms
S29 North Fift'. ----..------.-.---
FOR RENT-Furr shed rooms. 2iS
South Walter, Phone 1861.
FOR RENT--Mocrr,. furnished rooms,
steam heat. 5oS1k West Central.
FOR RENT-Front bed room modern.
Call after p m. 4ls West Marquette:
FOR RBNT-Turnished room, in low
lands; furnace heat. Phone 1O54-J.
FOX RENT--Nicely furnished bed room.
close in. Phone l5S5M, 40 West Coal
FURNISHED rooms. hot water heat; no
sick; no children. h4 West Silver
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished, w'lI-
heated rooms In private family. Phone
1075-W. -----
FOR RENT--Large housekeeping room
on ground floor; bath and phone. 4l4
West Gold,
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished sleeping
room, steam heat, close In. 8l7 South
Third.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed room with sleep,
ing porch. in private home, steam heat,
CAN 490-W.
FOR RENT-1,oom with board. in pri-
yate family for two gentlemen. OF
employed ladies. Phone lS57-J.
FOR KENT--Three modern rooms, fur
nished for housekeeping. 422 West
Santa Fe.
FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms
with porches, for housekeeping no chill
dren. TIC East Hazeldine.
FOR RENT--sleepng rooms for GENTLE
men employed. $500 up: no sick. SlS
West Silver.
FOR RENf-Front room for light house
keeping phone, bath. well people; no
children. f16 West Gold.
FOR RENTA-Ncely furnished Dom. out.
side entrance: also garage; no sick.
1l16 North Second.
FOR RENT--Nice room with private
family: with or without board. s07
North Fourth.
FOR RENT Two front rooms furnished
for ilaht housekeeping. Apply after 2
p m. 40s West Lead.
FOR KEN NV
sleeping porch. for two persons: no
children. 40 South Walnut.
IMPERIAL ROOMs--f'ice clean rooms;
rates by day or week. Over Pastime
Theater., 211h West Central
FOR RENT-dlassed- porch and two
airy rooms. board across street. IA
North Maple. phone 1ss6-W.
FOR RENT-Nice front sleeping room,
s..t.f. 70 ~
trance; close In 400 West Iron.
FOR RETT-Three rooms, two sleeping
porchns, newly decorated; light and
water furnished. 1918 South High.
ELGIN HOTEI---sIteping ro0ms and
housekeeping apartment by the day
week ur month sn9f5 West Central
FURNISHED front room, private en-
trance, bath adjoining; one or two gem
tlemen; garage; no sick. 1907 NORM
Second.
WooDWoRTH-Nowl furnished, nice,
clean rooms and housekeeping apart
ments. by day, week or month. S12
South Third.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with toilet
bath, lights and steam heat IS per
month; close to car line; next door to
Taylor's store, Old Town.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front room.
in private rome, with use OF Kitchen;
on car line; employed lady preferred. I'll
North Twelfth. phone 1851
FOR RENT-Striotly high-cl room !,
north, east and south exposures. south
east sleeping porch; best residential dis
trict: home privileges: Phone go.
FOR RENT--Nice large front furnished
housekeeping room: private entrance,
sunny, comfortably furnished close In;
a,ta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
Miilngslbuln'y's
M@D(Ull6AE1
A REAL BUY IN THE
FOURTH WARD,

u
Good brick house. completely
furnished; four rooms, large
I screened in front and back
! porches; modern; extra large
lot. This house is a real bar
gain and can be bought on
good terms If desired. If inter-
ested in good little home let
| us show you this one.
FOR RENT
Highlands
1-Room and sleeping
porch, furnished .....$25.00
2-Rooms, furnished. $500
4-Room house, fur
nished $500
| 5-Room house, fur
| nished .............$60.00
2-Rooms, furnished ....$20.0O
5-Room house, fur
nished .............$50.0c
4-Room, apartment,
furnished $4,000
5-Room house. fur
nished .......,..... $1,000
| 2-Rooms for light house
| keeping, furnished. IS $500
2-Rooms and sleeping
porch, furnished ....S 1000
Lowlands.
5-Room house, fur
nished .............$ $500
| Groom house. fur
nished .............$100.00
| 5-RoOm house filr-
nished .............$ 5000
| Broom apartment,
furnished ...........$ $500
3-Rooms furnished
and garage ........S $500
4-Room house, fur.
nished ..............$ T5.OO
4-Room house, unfur-
nished .............$40.00
7-Room house, unfur-
nished, hot water heat. $4,000
3-Rooms, furnished $4,000
2-Rooms, furnished, .$42.5O
Tell us what you want-we
may have it.
D. 7, KINGSBURY,
REAlT0R
Loans and Insurance.
80 W. Gold. Phone 907-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
TvPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS--A makes overhauled
and repaired Ribbons for every ma
chine Albuquerque Typewriter Ea'
change. phone y0a-J. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTiCI lON pUBLiU ALTON.
(PUBLISHER)

NOTICi1 Tor PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER)
REPUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
= office az Santa Fe. N. M. November
9, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Julian Gar.
ella. of Barton. N NJ. who. on December
13, 1915, made Homestead entry. NO,
O25sIs, for sen NWA, VIZ WA sWA
NEh, and Eh sWh. Section ~. TOWN.
shIp NJ, Range 6 E., N. M p. Meridian.
has filed notice Of Intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim TO
the land above described. before the u
s. Commissioner. at Albuquerque. y. NJ.
on the 18th day of December, 1921:
q Claimant names as witnesses: WIZ.
lam McGuinness, of Iijeras. N. NJ: Jesus
Maria Garcia, VI Barton. N. M; Demeat'
70 McGulnness. Of Tijeras, N. M; solom
Chavez, of Morlarty. N. M
N. NJ. BERGERE. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
SEWING MACHINES

DE- Wv kINS NASE1tlNE-C
NSS[SN@-~-sr>-~S--.s ---~~~r~~~-N~-~~N~~J~S~
SEWING NAIHIN ES repaired and
cleaned: parts snd supplies for all
makes. all work guara nteed c. II.
Moreheah. phone SiG.J Az W Copper.
LONE STAR afro LINE
The orange c0lored cars, Engle, Ele-
phant Butte Dam and Hot Springs, N.
NJ. Meet all trains at Engle. leaving
Hot Springs at II so a, m and 2:30 p. m.
Oldest Dam drivers. best Dam cars on
the Dam line We drive our own cars.
Write for reservations at our expense.
HEFFERNAN BROS Props
Enf Snrinrs n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all those with whom the CO.
partnership firm Of GOTTL1EB-
BEER shall have had commercial
correspondence and to all others
concerned that said co-partner-
ship has been dissolved as of this
date, the undersigned ALBERT
BEER retiring from said business.
and the undersigned MORRIS
GOTTLIEB agreeing to pay all
outstanding liabilities. All ac-
counts due sal firm should be
paid to said MORRIS GOTTLIEB,
who is authorized to receipt for
same in full.
DATED. Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, this 31st day of October,
1921.
MORRIS GOTTLIEB.
ALBERT BEER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

NHTfHEss REN0VATfSH q 8 and up
nus cleaning furniture repairing fur
niture packing. PhoAe Al. Erwin Bed
ding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

WEST BOCN D. DAILY.
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No 1.-The Scout. 80 pm $3.50 pm
No. 3--Calif Limited ~ 40 am II 90 am
No. T--Fargn Fast. 10 50 am II 20 am
No. s--The Navajo Teas am / 00 am
SOUTHBOUND,
Ne EEL Paso Exp 1910 pm
No. 27-El Paso Exp 1889 am
EASTBOUND
No. 2-Ths Navajo. 2:i0 pm 240 pm
No 4--Calif Limited 90 pm sac pm
No. SIS. + Eight 7;25 pm $40 pm
No. 10--The Scout 1870 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH
No. as From 81 Paso q IS pm
No 3o--From III Pas 700 am
No. 80 connects 81 relen With No. 10
for Clovis. Peces Valip Hans City and
G. Coast.
No. 20 connect at ''eien with No 81
from Clovis anT paints east and sSith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

For having given fictitious ages.
more than 500 youths from Is to II
years of age have been discharged
from the United States army this
year.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

lutltltl'H 1uItuu, tIltt luIuuT iUu
fitiua SecIusta Serrafii apaon g.
ban Sengen tautta. &plld lie meisti
rtippnit ett1 maellamme epGusfos
la, mitta tulla usfoon ie on Sumo
Ian tpo.
= Sept ie f1ulit,, Tuomns. ga
noinban Gsfen, ettei it'd tieo1 mai.
ia fuurin ola diff meistGfin niitt
II. t. ".barbooppiiia", ilffui MGfe
lin grio SliomaaIle.
sc oil 2uoman glntti. iofa alfo'
"barbaoppiiia" puolustaa ia bdr
iatfoi: = Slen oIlut ionfun mer-
ran niiben erpanfeIisten ieurasia ia
tuIlut oiafii fGiittGmGGn ettei fell
Ia ole mitGGn uutta oppia, jota mel
bGn tilliii pelGtd. paan be omlda-
nat pltbtaan ewanfelis- lutberilaiien
opin, iota meioGn firffomme tun-
mistaa ia iobon mefin nimelliiesti
fui,lumme. sos fits firffoberra on
lupnnnit tdfGIGiien nitoriiopbbistpf
len toimeSta pppoetpn bellinfilaiien
papin iuartana firfosia, Min Ell
bdn ole iilIoin riffonut eli oppiam-
me eif1 SSilmalaa mastaan.
sc iofa pGGra on, lie ppipp
fimobti Sl,omas.
BibG moan Sromas puoleii
ia meib1n fplGfuntammefin puoltn,
iillG eipG tGsid -meistG toiiista olef
min forfeita alioita f1iittele.
ilff1i WGfelGn grj0.
Suoneesia oil ipntpnpt eloiiuut
ia ia faiffi nlfoipat iafautlla o.
maon leiriiniG toilet aifomufiella
Euomastn, iofa oil tar-
nettlt paiffafunnan %aiioista buoIeb
mieDefii ia toilet njatufiis.
iaan antoimot fannatufi enia Sno-
pan IntilIe, jofu oil tunnettli rait-
.bpwGipoamiietii miebefii,
.onfa pfii bupid tunnettlia ominai
oil ie, ett1 ban f1pi ubfe.
asti firfosia ia wietti barrusta
.lGmGG. (Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

nun ia faniulaisteIi ieurasia TIM
tea pleapamme main toiien luotan
ibmiiid. Sa iitGpaitIe Ell parbain-
faan Lafi moi meitG outtoa. Sl,ma-
lallista niiiautta, naloa ia pelas-
tlsta tartpitiee ia itd1poi iielum-
me-.
"Wtiin, find etitt miiio1itta lanai.
Ia totpoin FUN iiGii Ismobi", buu
od6ti Sefutis piIfalliiesti, nibosta
lGibtptpin iilmin; %bGnfin biipii
iota pGitpG taitpaalle icabafieen tai
monn woimilta ielpGG maailman-
taiffertoen ialaiiuubesta ia fapttaGf
leen it'd bimojenia palpelufiesia.
@oi niitG, iotta antarpat f~oirille
IppJau; ID earreit rsa-rr1G.Ha=;A"
iotfo miettelerpGt Serran usfopai,
liza tefemGdn ipntiG %pafanain lail.
lal" IGin ianoen Sefltis fGGnf
BELLE ielfGnid ia lGbti.
Sierra armabtafoon %efipnptti
meljeimme ia bdnen bengenbeimo'
latham, ettG 5e eitpGt menettGii
aitlu1ttaanl" 2rl1fius ianoi buoles
tllneeno. %SppGstil glfbuomisaa
mitna topoammel Sierra oIfoot
fnnsianne"l
@aiufien roubattomasia iielisit
nGptti pbG pime1mmGltd. 9ain pi,
noinen ~wolonidbe tirtfeiltui balf
pilpien ia iumltien bGnen Iefailiir
ajatufiiinio, ia ie oil toimo, ETH
Seei 1s Iaiaretiloinen outtaiii 5Gt
til. SON oil terron enrten pibfimp!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
0leinen febpitns
1 Etet. 3 :S-t2

slnnettrioan feboitufiia moItiolli-
fen ia fotielGmGn ppipttdmiiefii Of
feiSio raioisio foboistao Bietari
lopufii iannnio firfon piiriin, (. o.
ban pitbiiii u~sfopolle %leurafun-
ralle.
1. llsfoiuien inbSe toiit MIA. -
ga Iopufii: oIfao faiffi". Sonollo
"taiffi" oioittoo Bietori, ettd 3D.
men ontamonio feboitusiario tooeI-
latin fliuliiu itsfomiIle iluon eroi-
tusta. ENe ibmiiet fplId oIiiimmc
polmiit roioittumnon f~ebOittsten 10
melliittomiien main muittomiin, ia
oinafin itiemrne idtt6iiimme ipr-
i6Gn ml,tta Siimalan Jana fosfet