davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
VOLUNTEERS ASKED
TO HALT DISORDERS
Department Of Justice En-.
lists Men for Duty in
Strike.
400 DEPUTIES IN N. J.
Sixty Additional Sworn In to
Guard Erie Rolling
Stock.
90 DEPUTIES IN N. J.
tBy United News. !

NEW YORK. July l7.-R.crui,i&r
'ot volunteers VI no will hold them
sefv~r In readiness to suppress rail
road strike disorders under the d.
rection Of the Department of Jus
ice At Warrington has begun.
Although there was no violence
Monday. strike leaders reported tha,
their men were growing more rest
less and maintenance -of-way men
were showing a growing disposition
TO walk out In advance at strike or
ders from their union officials.
New Jersey is organizing volun-
teer force OF 400 special deputie,
at the request OF the Department OF
Justice. Every sheriff in the State
has been asked by the United States
marshal 4, Trenton To send IN a,
once list Of men uho would be
ready for special strike duty as dep
uty marshals when needed. These
lists will be forwarded TO Washing
ton. Sherins reported no difficulty in
raising their quotas.
Swear In siIty Additional Dep.ties
Sixty additional deputies were
sworn In hero TO assist the 100 al
ready guarding the terminals and
rolling stock OF the Erie Railroad in
the New York district This force
Is supplemented by metropolitan po-
lice. Guards were re-enforced on
other roads also as result OF the
series OF minor outbreaks over Sun
day
Railroad officials insisted schedules
were being maintained. but commut-
ers on the Jersey Central and the
Pennsylvania Railroad reported many
trains late on both roads. Through
trains on the Pennsylvania were said
to be running on time. but delays OF
one to three hours were reported by
union oficials.
Drive for workern Continues.
Railroad executives meanwhile are
conducting an intensive campaign for
workers to hll vacancies. The Erie
shops added 100 workmen Monday
bring their force up 10 5000
nearly half OF normal. Strike lead
ers met this by declaring that 1000
| stationary fremen and oilers quiz
here over the weekend.
Greatest concern appears to b,
felt over the restiessness OF the main.
tenance-of-way employees. for ono,
they walk out, IL Will he difficult tc
Keep trains running long with safety
especially around New York, wher,
the tramc is so heavy thai workmer
must go over bolts and plates almost
daily. william Parker. Of the Cen
tral strike committee OF the Main
tenance-of-WayM Men. said 900,
union members have left their worl
in the last two days.
He showed a sheaf OF telegram.
from heads OF local unions In the Eas
asking for advice and help in hold
Ing the men in check
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
DAVIS DENOUNCES
ESCH-CUMM|NS ACT
IN PRESENT FORM
Candidate for Senate Says
1t Should Be Repealed
or Amended.
RATES ARE EXCESSIVE.
HE TELLS AUDIENCE
Country Has Not Prospered
Under Statute, Former Gov
ernor Declares.
is ATTACKED AS UNAMERICAS
any Law II, Speaker Asserts, which
Cuts Wages Below
Living Scale.
RATES ARE EXCESSIVE.
HE TELLS AUDIENCE
ATTACKED AS uNAMERrcAS y
Any Law II, Speaker As.erts, which
Cuts Wages Below
Living Scale.
tspeciai to The TImes-Dispatch

tSpeciai TO The Times Dispatch
Hoh SORE. VA, July l7.-Former
Governor Westroreland Davis. of
Loudoun County. speaking to an au-
dience OF 500. opened his campaign
for ssnatorial nomination tonight IN
this city. Featuring his address wa,
his stand on the repeal or amend
ment OF the Esch -Cummins trans
portation act
James F. MacTier. campaign man
aser for Davis. introduced the for
mer Governor AZ a successful farm
er and graduate of the Cniversity
OF Virginia and Virginia Military In
stitute. He stated that Mr.. Davis
was a keen student OF economies and
had been faithful to the people IN
the carrying out of his campaign
pledges while running for Governor,
Hestr.ir. OF Trade. He s.yn
In stating his position on the
Esch -Cummins act. Davis said |,
should be either repealed or amend.
cd The country has not prospered
unoer the act. he stated. and tn,
rates hIed by the commission ar,
serving as a restraint Of trade. Tn,
rates are excessive and the act un.
scientific, he continued. and thj.
stops the movement or progress. Tn.
fixed rates were attacked on III,
ground that they were based OH tn,
book value OF the company. which 4.
always in excess OF the market
value He read a statement of Mr.
Cummins. one OF the authors OF III,
oi!!, who vas quoted as saying tina,
every man should receive q IIvInc
wage. On this ground the Goyerno,
attacked the act because. he said Il
was un-American for any law +,
exist that tended to reduce wages Il
point where II was impossible 70,
him to support his family. He di,
not advocate. however. that the ran
roads be not given a fair return or
their investment. but stated that tn,
system securing the revenue from
high freight rates was wrong an,
that II should have been receive.
from some other method Of taxation
that did not slow up prosperity ane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
K|WAN|ANS PLEDGE
HOME FOR V.N. A.
New Building, to Cost APP
proximately $4,000, to
Be Constructed.
WORK BEGINS IN FALL
Can Do Nothing Better Than
Help This Body, Mem
bers Say.
WORK BEGINS IN FALL

new building, costing approx
mately $4,000. will be constructed
for the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Association by the Kiwanis Club of
Richmond. This decision was reached
at one Of tho most enthusiastic meet
inEs OF the club held in the history
of the organization at Murphy's
Hotel yesterday afternoon
After the needs OF the I. V. \. A.
were explained and the reo5mmenda-
tions as 10 the meeting of large
part OF the needs OF the organization
In the shape of additional housing
facilities Cy the board were made,
the members as a unit jumped 10
their feet and pledged their financial
support to Il maximum OF $4,000 for
tho construction OF the building
Work will be started on the new
building. which will, adjoin the pres
ent building at 223 South Cherry
Street. shortly after September l.
The plans for the building, which
Will be two stories In height and OF
an attractive style OF architecture,
have been drawn and estimates as to
it's possible cost secured.
Remarkably Fine Work.
The board OF director. Of the XII
wants Club. desiring to recommend
some definite work which the c,ut
could undertake. made a careful in
vestlgation OF various public move
ments worthy OF the support Of tho
club. While there were several
which particularly appealed to them.
II was the unanimous opinion that
the club could not 40 any greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

'he primary purpose TO either add TO
or take from the aggregate revenues
or the carriers. II is to be supposed
therefore. that the railroads have
worked out general plan that will.
give them, 10 whole. about the
same earnings as thew now get. Some
OF the raiiroed witnesses have said
on the stand that they fear the adop-
ton Of the standard mileage class
scale. and the rcadJustmcnts proposed
herewith will. in fact reduce The
srosa revenue. II may be expected
that some roads would gain and 9th
ers lose
Reqsest Concrete Calculation.
At tho request of shippers. the In
ters1ate Commerce Commission ha,
called upon the railroads 70 make q
concrete calculation of the effect OF
their proposal. For thi. purpoue
three days In the present month of
July have been selected taking Tue,-
day, Wednesday and Thursday In a
certain week. All freight shipments
moving in the South will. on those
days. be recorded and ,abuiated tn.
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col. s-)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
JBy United News

wELLsBuRG. w. VA, July IL
State police and deputy sherirs had
arrested forty-two men Monday
night for alleged participation in tho
mine battle at Clittonville. near here.
which cost at least six lives.
Twenty-four OF those arrested
teen were taken TO the Ohio County
JAN at Wheeling, w. Va. and three
are under guard In Wheeling hospi-
tails
Charges of murder will bs pre-
serrcd against many Of the prison.
ers within twenty-four hours. ac-
cording to Acting Sheriff Thomas
Duvall. whose father. Sheriff Duvall.
was killed In Mondays battle.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilkins, of
Brooke County. wired Governor Nor
gan that the situation here Is de-
plorable. although the sherins Of
fce notified the Governor that It was
well in hand.
Modern PasI Revere.
Many women and children wero
undoubtedly saved from the mine
war bullets by the heroism of a
modern Paul Revere" a miner, who.
seeing the armod men approaching,
jumped on horse and galloped
through the village warning the
women and children To stay inside
their homes. Many propped mat
tressss against the doors and win
dows for barricades, Or laid them on
the moor and crawled under them for
protection from the bullets
The battle followed march Of
several hundred miners from AyeIla,
Pa. TO Cliftonville, where they were
Joined by other miners from Ohio
and West Virginia. Firing started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
FORTY-TWO ARRESTED
FOR PARTICIPATION IN
FATAL FIGHT AT MINE,
Battle Between Posse and Strikers at Clifonville w
Va, Results in Six Deaths, Including Sheriff-Mod-
ern Paul Revere Saves Many.

when the sheriff and his men at
tempted to halt the march OF the
miners. Trouble has been brewins
for some time because OF efforts -
operate mines with nonunIon work
era, and shots had been exchanged
between deputies and strikers before
Monday.
Mine guards wete outnumbered
buildings. from which they poured a
telling Are Into the ranks OF the
strikers. Preceding the battle, a
charge Of dynamite was fred in a
tent colony of miners. and rockets
were said to have been fred from
Virginia City.
shot In Attem mptfng n Farley.
The strikers arrived on tho hill,
surrounding Cliftonville about In
the morning. Sheriff Duvall placed
his deputies at vantage point, and
Deputy Sheriff Irwin MacInge started
forward to meet the marchars but
was dropped by a shot In the mouth
Then the miners are said to have
poured down into the valley from
two directions. forcing the deputie.
to shelter.
BulldInEs Torn Up.
The coal tipple was saturated with
oil and burned. flames eating thei,
way up the incline and attacking
the headhouse.
After the lighting had died out. the
miners returned TO the hills.
Duvall, son of the slain sheriff
said miners on the hill started the
nring.
Il believe the miners must hav.
had cannon" he said, because
great holes were torn in company
houses.
while tho shooting was in prog
ress. dynamite charge was ex.
ICnnfinI1Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
MORE SHOPMEN WALK
OUT IN PENNSY YARDS
Try Associated Press.

ALTOONA. PA. pa9y l7.-Fifty-
-FOUR additional shopmen OF the
pennsylvania system walked out OF
the shops here this morning, q count
OF the shops gates showed Union
leaders had planned to induce all the
shopmen to strike.
Three truck loads of men said TO be
strikers and 100 or more on foot made
a demonstration in front of the sbops
One OF the truck loads came from
Redwood
AT union headquarters no estimate
OF the number striking today, nor the
total number out since the strike be-
gan was available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
GROWERS
PLAN TO IMPROVE
CROPS NEXT YEAR
Virginia ''spud' Farmers
Will Buy Seed Collec-
lively in Future.
REPRESENTATIVE IN
MAINE TO GET SEEDS
Will See That Square Deal
Is Accorded Southern
Seed Buyers.
Dad SEED COST sI.ooo.ooo
Planters Frsm All Over state
Present at Annual
Meeting.
REPRESENTATIVE IN
MAINE TO GET SEEDS
Planters Frsm All Over state
Present at Annual
Meeting.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July IT,
Potato growers OF Tidewatcr vir-
ginia, members of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation. next year Will
buy their Maine potato seed collec-
lively from reliable secdmen. will buy
certified seed. will treat the seed be-
fore cutting. and Will have a skilled
the square deal Is given them, II was
decided today at the meeting Of po-
tato growers here.
Farmers from all parts of "Pota.o
Virginia" were here TO take part In
the meeting. c. C. Crockett. presi-
dent of the Peninsula Bureau, pre-
sided. Nelson S. Rue, secretary Of
the State Organization. acted as sec
retary OF the meeting
seed Prove Faulty.
Because the Maine potato seed
makes earlier crops. 60 per cent OF
the Eastern Virginia farmers buy
Maine seed. In past years they have
been disappointed In the seed. They
agreed yesterday that in order to bs
sure they are getting what they or
der. they Will buy collectively from
one particular seed section in Maine
and have an expert there TO oversee
the preparation OF the seed for Viz
ginians.
Moreover. this representative will
see tha. the potatoes are kept at TIC
right temperature throughout TIE
winter. not above 36 or 81 degree.
Fahrenheit. He will see that the see.
potatoes are dug green when they
are shipped here. the experts yester.
day declared.
Farmers must be careful to cut
Cont Nucd ON Page 2 Col i N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
BAR EMMA GOLDMAN
FROM ENGLISH SOIL
[By Associated Press. ]

LONDON. July 17.--In reply to a
question, Home Secretary Shortt. in
tho House OF Commons today. stated
that Emma Goldman would not be
allowed to enter England, as her
presence was considered undesirable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
win Jail injunction viol.tors.

ST. LOUIS. July l7-Federal Judge
Trieber today announced he would
impose Jail and penitentiary SEN
tences. and not fines. on strikers who
violate Federal court injunctions The
severity OF the penalties were con-
tinSent on the seriousness OF the Of
lenses, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
fAkDLNG "LNV7ES" OPERA TORS TO OPEN MINES;
RAIL HEADS SEE IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FEDERAL A
HOW FREIGHT RATES
AFFECTLIVINGC COSTOF
ULTIMATE CONSUMER
Effect OF Glass Rate Investigation on Pocketbook OF
Householder Set Forth in Article Concerning Pro.
posed Revolution in Tariff Making in South

This is the eighth of series of
ARTICLES concerning the proposed
revolution in railway rate making In
the South. and the Interstate Com
merce Commissions hearings there
on. The first was printed Tuesday.
There articles. which arc aurhorita-
tive and carefully prepared. Will ex-
plain why the commercial organiza
uons of Virginia arc asitated they
never have been brfore.-Editor's
note
Here are three questions a reader
might naturally PROFOUND. and which
VIII be discussed briefly in ,hi. ar
ticle:
/. How would the propoaed changes
In freight rates affect the earning:
or the railroads OF the South?
2 What is the scope OF tn. pro-
ceed'nKs now in hearing7
}. To what extent do freigh, ra,.,
AFFECT The cost OF living OF an in
dividual consumer and his family?
j. when the Interstate Commerce
commission inaugurated this pro-
ceedinE. IL announced that IL wa, no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

TOY ttu cSb ]
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. July IL
The fourth all-South Christian En-
deavor Convention came to close
here today. Six hundred young peo-
pie from the eleven Southern States
affiliated with the all-South work
attended the convention. The next
convention goes TO Richmond. Va.
in 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Ideal trip. York River Line TO Nal
timore: fare So; daily except Sunday.
500 East Main Street. Madison 272.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Tho Weather

Showers and th1nderstorms to-day;
cooler tontEhti tomorrow partly
eloudyi moderate Temperatures.
For Full Weather Report Sec Page s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

CONTINUED on Page 10. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Continued on Page 2, Co
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

Woainuiljelij1n Artti Satfa.
raii!n maimo, Cola S%offaraincn,
Go. /. &ein), fuoli %fotonoan Tnn
9uSfirf'isio piime milton torstai-
no. &itolemnn oibeutti feubfotaltti.
@oinajan fuibtunut tomumoia loo
tettiin miimeiieen tcpoon mime
maanantaina. &liumis mietiin &c.
ieurafunnnn firffoon, joSia past.
Salonen pulpit pafomia naroitus.
ia loboutitsionoin ~iulrelle i%aatto.
joufol(c. 8ainoja, tlinnustufIenin
mltfaort, oil fGlittdnpt Sitmnlon ar.
mon Seeiufiesia iieluniu ttrrpafii,
joten jGlfeen jGGneille j1i bGnen
iubtaenia lobbullinen jGlleennGfemi-
len toipo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
@rmintpl6n uitifet: Saal

grminfplGn ultiiet: Sddlld
oil em1nnilld n. +. Dattufoltlu
maanant. ia tiistaina miime wiitol.
la. SiellG Iaatiln batat uitteen mai
lin. Sbjeita oil antamas.a Wtisl
@illian1S. Site tiistai.iltana oil
luennot H. 2. Saalilla, ioita jobti
acknowledgements Scr @unOcr-
ion, jouoin nGptettiin taitalpbtp.
flupiu moanpiljelpsalalta. Sdne11
mluSioun oil toinsnfin, jonfa mined
en- nuaiSta. Mtlltta fen faitin muiS-
famine, cttG iiellG oil prof. ). Y.
@ation, jofa lauloi ia pani toilet.
fin fuulomuon. - SlGntG loptpi
fpllin. - Erof. s. 6. 8atlon on
fin toitnrpo laulala.
:. 9fii fplGmme moria miebia on
IlPllIlUl ulululppll "NHlPpbhtHIu
on Sorlonista, @iS. Meinaii jGd-
o6 mimi lanomatta, lie on Scr Y.
Senoricfion. &plGmmc pltolesta toi-
romnc onneol
llutta fiwijalfoa teboGGn jultri
parboiQoon 6. Z. N..Seuran bon'
lin ollie. 5p0 on pbteiswoimdistq.
&c onfin tipeGSti len puitttees q.
Wuistofan tulla luuluborjoitiIf
lin tGnG iltano tomnbaolillc. Gift
ioufostamme loptpiii jofuja tenori
laltlojia lilG1.
Yp6Gfoulu enii pp6Gn1 flo 1C
op. tomnbaalilln. StGpGGn foulullf
opcttaiien lite maGradmdn njor
mufuon. Sapiet f%olluun!
SEM.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

Wtrs 8nt Sill fuoli fotonooil
8ofefieloisiu miime ipiifon fcstt-
miiffona, loirastettuaon plt foline
fultta lopiimroteesio IaomnonNn
nerenmprfptpstG. 8ainaja oil mas
ia 26 muoben if1inen, olliit olpio-
liitosIo 10 muottn. Sutti julfcenlI
Iuremon plloliion ia folme losto.
Siiti ia ii1puoli aiuwat Sigb grto-
aen formifplGllG. Saittoits fol-
mitettiin mime loiiontnino 9. Sp-
nobin firfosta, past. SetGl1 pitNcn
boutauspubeen ia %iinno'i maino-
ian tomimajon niimeiieen lepoon.
SlruIaottue oil iupri. - 8oinajd
oil fGIittGnnt ralrbon iielnlleen us
fosIa Serroon Seeiufieen, joten ban
iGlfeeniG j1dneille omaililleen ia
tuttupilleen iGtti loborlliien mnis'
ton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

1872 ceferia iosta t20 on peitoo.
100 eef. pifimustaa moata; loppll
Iapimaltaa ia GA fnri moata. So-
pG l1boemeii. Sinto $1,000 joSta
ST, OCo fobta ia loppi 5000 wllo-
ocsia 696 forolla. Sirjoittafaa d
mistajalle.
Sobn 2ebtonen,
81 3 Werico, g. g. (t9).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
2aajalti tunnetut nnoret, ne

- 2aajnlti tunnetut niioret, nei'
ii Soima u. Sippilo ia nltorimie$
Mlefianoeri Monto. nuat Dboistn.
meet omioliiton ppbillG iiteillG nil.
ne torstoina. Scr Wonto on tuttll
ninNCiiesti 9litttoion lufiioille, iii
Ia b1n, j%oitnfin muoiia tnfoperin,
of Mitttojon ipGliaifuiienn toimitta.
jana. Gen iGlfeen Wr @onto on
ollut Gbicoeon nliopistosIa opisfe.
lemosia, jostn lGpi pddstpGan on
toiminat forfeofoulltn ~jobtojnno
9el(eboe.nimiiesiG paifosio @icbi.
aonisio. Ieiti Sippoln, eli mt
Mrs Ionto, on tltnnettujen fonio.
lnistenune Mrs j1 Mr @alentin
Sippolon tpt1r @esiemeristG. SGn
on mpoSfin oGlit foniofoulltn job
tojdno fotifmtpttneisioon. Hlo.
riporf on iitrittitnlit liittobollitltf'cn
bolmelufieen Tilippiineilln, opetts-
ololle iinne. Eoimomme parbointa
onnedl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

8ofefieloin uutiIia: Sofdldi'
Iesi6 opofaiwofiesia on alettn feb
b6 toitd. 2uuiifpmmentd miestd on
iiellG mt tposfentelem1slG pailpo-
mr,orolla. 2upaufiien mltfaan pt-
tGiIi tpDt alettamon piaffoin no
muorollofin iamasin p~oifasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
9irfollinen toiminta S~roniuoobisia
ia 0eslemerisiG

~ O"esIeHIertsIu, .
SGnGGn torstaina laulunbarjotut
let Gmpin fpl1n tomnbaalilla flo
A7 ill. ia bartausbetti flo 8.
gnli larnntaina alfaa 8esie-
merisiG rippifoulu flo 10 ap. Scout
lua %pioetGdn alufii lauantaiIin.
chi ppb1na municipalities
lus Sronmoooisia flo 10 ap.
@nii ppbdnG bartnusbetfi ,pob-
joispuolella Spring Greefin fou-
lula flo 9 Up.
@nii ppbGnd iltajumaianpal-
welus 8esiemerisiG flo 1aS in.
&esfimiiftona 3 p. laulunborio.
tufiet Sronmoooisla flo II s i'll.
SorStaina A p. Sromponoin ON.
peluieitron fofous @rS u. Nassin
luona aurora fplGll1 flo 8 i'll.
Sunnunt. 7 p. jumalanpolirelus
lSronipoooisia Serran eft. pbtepoes.
ia flo 10 ap.
Sunnutnt. 7 p. bartniisbetfi San
SusfirfisIa flo 2 ip. 2aulojat mu-
fam. &olebti bnalinl1mmitt1iGue.
YppoGn bafiiaa.
Sunnunt. 7 p. Sronapoooin nlto-
riioliiton obielmailta f~irfosin flo
1AS iii. Obielmasta buolebtimot u.
&opra, II. Salminen, gstber W1fi
ia Smpi Saapojn. gmGntinG olpot
Sarluno, Sosiinen ia &intalo.
YpbGfculu Sronmoooiso iotn
pnbG flo 1212 ap. ia @eslemerisic
flo 10 ap.
@ibittp: TappilaSia pibittiin If.
10 p. emil Senorictlon @rmin fp-
lGltG ia gliie Seppi Saronisto,
isis. - 9esiemeriSiG ipibittiin If.
20 ,. Nlernnber Wonto Gbica9osto
ia Saini Is. Sippola SeS'cmeriS.
til. Snnefii!
&ostettu: Senrp q. ia Siljo
Sobnionin tptto Martba @liiabetb,
ipnt. Sronpooo toipniSIa maolisf.
~ b. 1922, fast. If. 81 p. = Ga
cob ia Sba Mden poifa 8eiffo DO
nnlo, ipnt. SronWoooisiu tammif.
8 b. 1922, fast. If. % p. = s.
Waattilan tptto @liie Srene, ipnt.
Surlspsid, 8is. tommif. 6 p. 1922
fast. If. % b.
Souoottu: GnIio &oipio, ipnt.
moolisf. 81 b. 1922 &iper 8rancb.
lilo, isis. flioli iuolifuunteeleen tt.
II D. baud. If. 81 ,. 20 p1ipGn l.
f1iIenG. - Cola Snffarainen, lpnt
SiosiafprosiG Suomesia toltfof. 1
b. 1878, fuoli feubfotartiin San
9usfirfisia, 8is. bubtif. 20 p.
1922, 9a,to. If. "a p. as 10. II IT.
10 p.
e. 6. Salonen
61O Is. Iper ct Brb. $50
Sronpooo, Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Ompeluleuran tofons oil mi.

ME torstai.iItana Wars Iler &anta-
mGen luona. 3ilaiiuuoes q oil To-
follspieraitd palior, uieita maofeil'
oulta ia Wpntrealista, 8is. asst.
&ofous, riftaine bengellilirlc
lailluineen, ioittoin,en ia plrbci'
neen, muooostui nautintoriftaaf |
bartaitsbetfefii. - 9abmipopOasti
oil tuloja $14.25. Seuraum1
fofous EMF torstai. iltuna @rS
GaSiin luona.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Sarmi WpDtGmGmG

46 eefferiG f1iitt6ruG moatila,
josta 10 eefferiG fantoliirinfiG, Top.
pii belposti altfaistapaa. Spp1Si1
funnosia olelpa 4.ruitmainen oIuin.
buone, tarpeelliiet lilfobuoneet, ioii.
no, y. NJ. rnfennufiet, bpmG meiifoi-
no. Soulu on aiman mieresid, ief1
Ionlaan fnupnan tltlee lanoinfimon
joSto mlloiittain moi 'oaod muofran
buomottamon Iummon. Sarmi Fl.
iaitiee Oulufb Soutb Store routa.
item parreSia Section 33, fouIun
m~iepesiG. A MALTA Sronmoooin fau
puneista bppGn moltatien porresia.
2abempid tietoia binnoistn ia
mafiuebooista ioa iofo iuuIliiesti e.
Ii firieelliIesti omistaiaIta.
Marp WGfi
Sc s 9 Dor 1873 Sronipooo, Micb.
SrnremmOista SLIM ia Grippi rs.
fGGH
"SGin fplmettpnpt paboin ia iuin
birtpean psf6n", iaroo Mrs Sd. 6.
@mitb, Benton, 60. "Sstin SoIeps
Sonep onb Ear'ia aptcefista ia ic
paranii minut tGpbeIliiesti". SitG
piiGiii ola iofaiiesia fooisia MIN
G6n f,,n infIuen5a, srippi, nsfH 10
fplmpps omat plciiid. %ppoddr
faiffiaIla.