davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
Fire. Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN
GEORGETOWN HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE

About $3.50 o'clock Sunday night
the cottage belonging to H. C. VAL
landingham, located on Walnut
street, in Georgetown, was entirely
destroyed by fire. The house was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Lawrence, who with
his family was absent from home at
the time. 1t is supposed it was
caused by a defective flue. Mr.. Val
andingham's loss was entirely cover.
ed by insurance. Mr.. Lawrence who
was preparing to move to the coun.
try within few days carried $1,000
insurance on his furniture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
BONE DRY CAFE SOLD

By deal consummated yesterday
morning between Ed. Doyle, proprie-
tor of the Bone Dry Cafe, Emmett
Howard, formerly of Lexington, and
II. c. (Bud) Hutchinson, of Paris, the
latter two become owners of the
business, taking possession immedi-
ately. The price paid for the bust
Hess was not given out for publica-
ton. Mr.. Doyle says he will take a
vacation from business cares for a
while, and will probably locate in
Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
{. & N. BUILDING NEW STORAGE
TRACKS

The Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road is rushing the construction of
three new storage tracks from Ra-
VIENNA to Irvine, thus giving about
20 tracks at that divisional point
and enabling the road to handle
better the increasing traffic on the
Winchester and Irvine division.
Plans, it is said. are being rushed
for increasing the trackage and
yards at Winchester, which is the
southern terminal of the double
track line from Corbin to Winches-
ter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
FELD-COHAN

One of the NEST impressive we'd
dings of the season was that Miss
Ruth Field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Field, of Paris, and Mr.. Jack
Cohan, of Winchester, which was
solemnized Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock, in the parlors of the New
Lafayette Hotel, in Lexington.
Rabbi Leventhal, of Cincinnati, Off
ciated. The impressive ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of
friends and relatives of the young
people.
Miss FIELDS charming brunette
beauty was enhanced by her wedding
gown of henna crepe metere, trim
med with beads. She wore a black
lace hat and slippers to match and a
corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and Ophelia roses.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served, at which the mem
bers- of the bridal party and mem
bers of the families were present.
The tables were lovely in their dec
oratiOns. In the center of the brides
table was large wedding cake, with
fifteen ribbons leading to the fifteen
girl friends of the bride. DR.. w. C..
Ussedy presided and read the shower
congartulatiory kilograms and mes
sages sent to the bride and bride
groom. At the conclusion of the
supper and after receiving congratu-
lations and best wishes from the as
sembled guests Mr.. and Mrs. Cohan
left for a bridal tour to New York
and other Eestern cities. On their
return they will be at home to their
friends, in this city, where Mr.. Co.
han will engage in business.
During the supper and ceremony
music was furnished by the Lafay-
cite Hotel orchestra.
When the big wedding cake was
cut by Miss Pearl Davidorf, of Gin
cinnati, cousin of the bride, the
slice containing the ring was secur-
ed by Miss Esther Goldberg, of Gin
cinnati. The thimble went to Miss
Essie Cohan, of Winchester, sister of
IHS VI iuSSIOOII, dhu tuS ulI10 was
secured by Miss Ruth Daviddff, of
Cincinnati. Following the supper a
theatre party was given at the Ben
Ali, and the young couple left for
their wedding tour.
The following were guests for the
ceremony and at the wedding sup
per: Mr.. and Mrs. David Field, Mrs.
B. Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mar
golen, DR.. w. C.. Ussery, Miss Ruby
Elder, of Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Effron, Miss Ida Effron, Moses
Effron, Carlisle; Misses Rebecca
Kravetz, Esther Roseburg, Tyna
Levy, Mrs. Max Levy, Lexington
Misses Pearl and Ruth Davidorf
Birdie Silvergrade, Esther Goldberg
Mrs. Abe Davidorf, Mrs. Abe Effron
Cincinnati; Mrs. M. Effron, Mis-.
Sophia Effron, Middlesboro; Mr.. an(
Mrs. Julius Effron, Frankfort; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cohan, Ben Cohan
Miss Gussie Cohan, Mrs. Fanni
Friedman, Winchester; Miss Evelyl
Friedman, Eli Friedman, Paris;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
BASE BALL
HEADQUARTERS

We will receive about March 25th,
a new stock of base ball goods. We
will handle both A. j. Reach and
Goldsmith goods. Balls, bats, gloves,
mitts, uniforms and everything for
the diamond.
A big assortment at all prices.
Special prices to teams. Come in
early and get you pick.
BLUE GRASS CAFE.
(14-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
American Legion

ter from Mr. George T. Anderson, of
Louisville, State Educational Super
visor, in regard to an educational
fund which has been set aside for the
benfit of former service men. In the
letter Mr.. Anderson says, in part:
"All of the Y. M. C.. A. funds
which were set aside for ex-service
men to use in getting general
scholarship or collegiate scholarship
have been expended, but the Nation
al Council has set aside an additional
amount and portioned it out to the
various States to be used for ex-
service men who desire to take a
correspondence course.
Therefore / feel that you would
be interested in publishing
this in your paper so that
nifty of accepting this assistance in
taking a correspondence course in
the United. Y. M. c. A. Extension
School.
1.-THE educational service fund will
furnish one-half of the cost of any
course which a man may desire to
take in the school. Up to an amount
not exceeding $67.50, which is 50%
of the highest price course. Or if
he desired to take more than one
course the total of which would not
exceed $3.50 for half the entire
course.
| Anyone who is interested is re-
4 n 10 70
more information and details will
Immediately be sent to him.
These are very fine and popular
courses and applications are already
beginning to come in and we shall
proceed on the basis. of first come
first served, as long as this funG
lasts.
Il am sure that you can render {
real service to eX-seryice men by
putting an announcement regarding
this matter in your paper so as tt
bring it to their attention"
To put 100000 ex-soldiers int
jobs is the American Legions imme
date objective according to an an
nouncement from Legion Nationa
headquarters. To accomplish this,
nationwide drive will be Launched
from local posts in every city ant
town in the country on March 20
and employers and business men will
be called into conference to devils
ways and means of creating jobs AM
putting an end to a situation which
Hanford MacNeider, Legion Com
mander, has called "the greatest cri
sis in the Legion's history"
Civic organizations from Main,
to California have been asked t,
swing into line to back up the LIE
gion and make a concerted effor
which will be felt in all sections O
the country. By stimulating indus
try, by pushing engineering project
and municipal development, b,
speeding up public utility enterprise
roadbuilding, paving, dredging
truck prading, reforestation and re
clamation, and by encouraging tn,
"back-to-the-farm" movement. tn,
Legion hopes to break the labo
slump which has kept worthy mel
out of work and caused widespread
distress. Each city will be divided
into regions, each under it's owl
post and employment committee
with a general committee co-ordi
mating the efforts of ALL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
DEATHS
Life Is But A Brief Span, A Debt
That All Must Pay
PATTON

PATTON
Our people were shocked beyond
measure yesterday morning when the
news spread of the death OF Mrs.
Mary A. Patton, which occurred at an
early hour at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, where she had been taken
after a short illness. Mrs. Patton be-
came suddenly i'll at about one
O'Clock yesterday morning. Her son.
County Clerk Pearce Patton, and her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Reed, and a
physician were hastily summoned to
her bedside. She was hurried to the
Massie Hospital, where she died a
short time after arrival.
Mrs. Patton was in her sixty-eighth
year at the time of her death. She
was a native of Scott county, Vir-
ginia, the daughter Of the late Oliver
and Judith Powers, pioneer residents
Of that county. Mrs. Patton was the
widow of Ed. d. Patton, for years
County Clerk of Bourbon county
and one of the best-known men in
public life in the State. When quite
a young woman she came to Paris
and located, opening a hair-dressine
establishment, which she conducted
successfully for many years. Moving
to a new location she opened z
beauty parlor, which business pros
pered under her care, among hel
patrons being many well-known wo
men from other counties. She was ;
woman of fine character. and gener
Gus impulses, whose friends wer'
numerous and who esteemed he
highly.
Mrs. Patton is survived by one son
County Clerk Pearce Patton, on
daughter, Mrs. Percy c. Reed, ant
one grandson, Ed. Drane Patton, al
of Paris.
The funeral will be held at tn
residence of her son, County Clerl
Pearce Patton, this (Tuesday) after
noon, at $3.50 O'Clock, with service
conducted by Rev. T. S. Smylie, pas
tor of the Paris Presbyterian church
The burial will follew on the famil,
lot in the Paris Cemetery: beside tn
body of her husband, who precede,
her to the grave several years ago
The pall-bearers will be Will G. Nc
Clintock, DR.. VIM. Kenney, DR.. w. c
Ussery, M. Peale Collier, 10 Warden
Denis Dundon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
GRIFFIN

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wells Griffin, who died Friday night
at her home near Austelitz, after
a short illness, was held Sunday
morning, with services conducted at
the grave in the North Middletown
Cemetery, by Rev Frank M. finder,
pastor of the North Middletown
Christian church.
Mrs. Griffin is survived by her
husband, one son, Frank Prennell, OF
Paris, one sister, Mrs. Matt Golden
of Indiana, and one brother, Jerry
Wells, of North Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
SPEAKERS AT P.<H. S. CLASS IN
CON6ERCIAL Law

County Attorney d. ID. Cline will
speak to the students of the CONNER
cial Law class at the Paris High
School tonight, Tuesday, on the
subject of Titles and Income Tax
Returns" On Thursday night. Roy
r. Clendenin will address the MEM
beers of the class on the subject Of
Insurance Contracts"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
KELLY'S TOBACCO SEED 4
0BERD0RFER'S

Kelly's Tobacco Seed, Improved
Standing-Up Burley.
OBERD0RFER, THE DRUGGIST,
Agent for B. ]. Kelly & Son,
(10-2t) Lancaster. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
OLD COUNTRY HAMS

Good old country ham sandwiches
this week. Come in and get yours.
(14-1t, BLUE GRASS CAFE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14

Now is the time to repair your
screens and doors. We have all sizes
of fly wire. both black and galyan-
lied and is very cheap.
(1t) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
HELP WANTED

White girl or woman to do house
work and cooking for family Of two.
Call Home Phone 43. (14-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14

Another innovation in modern
warfare is trying to make the victors
foot the bills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As
The Days Go By

The following announcement
cards have been received in Paris by
relatives and friends of the bride:
"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wollstein an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Hazel, to Mr.. Oscar Seidling, on
February seventeenth, nineteen hun.
dred and twenty-five. At Home
22OS West Sixteenth street, Okla
homa City,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. John Stuart Roberts an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Ferguson,
to Mr.. Harvey Allen Rogers. The
marriage will be sOlemniZed at the
home of the bride-elect, near Paris
in April.
Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Rogers
are members of two of the oldest and
most prominent families of Bourbon
county, possessing all the traits that
have made the county famous for the
beauty of it's women and the chiv.
airy of it's men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14

RANKIN-DONAL
County Clerk Pearce Patton issu-
ed a marriage license Saturday af-
ternoon to Fred. Donaldson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Donaldson, and
Miss Birdie Rankin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Rankin, all Of Mil
lersburg. They were married short
Iy after at the home of the officiat'
ing minister, Rev. w. e. Ellis. pastor
of the Paris Christian church.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
I37 wuotia$ iKtlaa-
nj kacIlut Ga$$
rakella, NINA.
1877 iuuottas inbiaani fuouut.

gass 2afe, Wtir11r., belnlif. 8 p.
Win1e tiisfaii1a fuoli tialla ltltIaa,
III Sobn Grritb, iofa oil fliollesiuan
1877 nuotias. Som flltllli Chippewa
beintonn ia banel intiauni=alimenid
oil Bo=9e-geab= =@emn- 8pnee. Srlitb
lcirasti tpiifot feubfof,utrletfa.
Wltoli iiite illeiretti b1n nafonIG,
|nrutta bane,l aiat1rsfnfpnli oil Iellpd
|lpppuun Ianffa. gaeljd tpllotta iItte
lei BON ollut fosfaan fannDt iuMrenl-
nasia faltpnngisla, ntutta iittemlnin
on bdlt fapnpt Mi1neapolisia, 81
Haulisiu ia Gbicagnsia Sfnitb o.
Ii nainriiisia faboeffa1t fertoa, n,lt-
to bdnelld Ell ollut pbiddu lasta,
patti pttopoifanin 5om Slnitb, ionfa
fartsla bdn oTlli. &ob6efHan ipliotfn
litte liittpi ban futolITeeu firffool',
lofn 1dnef balitda. sWltuan llttlanr
MEN ieremonioita ei fuoriteta balltc=
laistilaiiltli6esiu.
vWanba intiaoni", iolla ni1lelli
hdftta f1tluttiin poiffafunnan iDalfp-
iboilei, tpGeston fesf1t,lbesia, oil liif-
feell1 iofa paipu, patti ftuii nit
neista fulrfa1ttta ppIptteli ban buo-
neesia. aofIi tpuotia {itte 1ldDttelI
b1n eIantsia flttpisIa iittiaatlie1t elo=
MID flttpaotpasia t1dntelnldsfa.
qarl0tl mai1han intiaarlin terun'as
ti alpst1 ferrntoan tnnttia lltttlTIo.
Sim fieltoIafi tuli tDnirnonn 1l1hiiput
|era1t loldfollppioat tpanballe Smltln>
Tile pllllon lpettG nbisfpnd. Wanho
intioani ei p1tburut 11titGa,t 1nutta
f1m Ialnat 1alotpiinofauppinat mno=
betnt1itt tuliipat nstanloan bdr1elta
pellronliban, min baorr,aijtpatfin be
len olefpalt nmoGiltDtlDffd befpoie1t=
libaa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
asnpernsficn mnrfnffifnns.

Gradn Gnglanrisia biliattaln iat-
.t1ineen dfiIlifen fi,olensnntopaufiel1
iohbosto toi1rritetusIa tlttfintlifles-
ia faipi ilrni, ettd fltofeman InDna
oil ollut Dolpoien baperosiien RIM
ios polttonlif,e,t. &p|Dn1DfiesId ole
tpa herfiIo of poIttonut obferasti
balpabi1ltaifia paperosfeia ioiben pa.
reriai,res iifGIii biilimororibia ia
irorIinoillen tupaffa-aines itoin faf-
II fertoa eifennitan nifottil1io FUN
tltrffilaiiet paperosfit. 9iilinonori-
81 on Iadfarieir larlunlton nufoor,
erittdin tpoarallitten faalli iofa ipai-
flttfan nlDrfpIliiesti hernroihin ia
rastpoittoa in0Grnen aibeittna bbDr,
ri'tr1sta ia moi lopufii tuottaa ofil=
Iiien fliolernan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

Minneopolis, hellnif 8 ,.
Greiioeftti Sorbingin futluma
naanpilielpsfonferensil @aIbitgto-
risla iai aifaan ainoastaan fafii a
iioa, lelitti S. &C. &asalt 8obiois
Gafntasta, iofa oil asfen tadlld pa
luur1tatfallonn fpnferens'isfa. 9sun
|fofIi iootuutusta opot Ieuranfpnt:
&ol1Terensiin fautto tuli Dlei'on
|tietopn laolen1nlasla rnaaruslo
nlaall!pilielildin fltriu aIerrla.
Go1ferensii nntoi 1lufta fo1natns-
|ta maaupilielpsrDbmdlle fongres=
(iisia.
,&onferensIin 350:sta iaIeneatS
|oli 81 tobellilia n,aanpilieliioita"
|lalil,i Der. &ogan vIoilet e6uSs
|taiat olirpat 1ellui1ia ntiebid fllin So
tn!es S. Sell @asbbl,r1l-Grosbp nb-
|t0stii, n1aatlpiIielbsfonetebt ebtuiliioioen
|eoustajia ia r1ltita iellaifia, joiben e.
! hut mnnelln nlnllo ciDnt lDrfast.
ristiriioaSIa nnaanpiIieliidin etl,iel1
|fonsIa. Erollaisten plolen tpollites-
Ia oil liifaa obottoa, etto rnitail1 ra.
feittnlpia tci,nerrpiteitd to6ellister
|maalltpiljelildin aipustdn1iIefii Off
ioot1t uifaon tuosIo neutpotteiusId
Wel1tta bupIinlotta tastd of fol,Fc-
|ren5}isia iuoin,nfas ntieliuln, iof1
fcrlnotti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tot
nfh1tao fongresTisia. aut preliSeNt
I'll @nrbing orpnnspi1beesIaan tef1
fhnoHdpfien lnoanmiliel9srnbn1d1
Inustaon min b0ntd fuunneltitn au,
nett5mpnoelld ia fDibopin fpnFerens.
LII bpipdflpi padtoslauielman, ipsia
1onnettiin tltlulustlts ntod1tDilielps.
Irpblndlle.
r. Sfettstdoft ~.oi;bs1sAf fsHFeretssiaifl IL
Scr. Soean 11tbosfill fongresiin to
ntitean fl1l1lusteltaDano ia han otef'
Hun, ettd fongresiin for11iteo tulee
|fin fonnattantoan 2abb= Sinclair lc'
fie1itDstd, ionfo mltfaon niirn nlals
iiin ia p,,ltpilIan hiilnot 1ftadriteltdl.
Him ia Obbps'paltoin ipiljaforporat
| 1liooui uuoellee,, Gloon berdtettai|iin
1nf1ltta bdn ebGili tuIiiifo tdn1a LAT
Imenen1orl1 Idpitle lellootisia.,
| Mlr. Sogan on ertinen Eobiois-
Dofoton r1aollpilielns- ia tpofontls
ilipneeri, nllltta tuIi erotetlfIi toi
rnestoon dsfeiiesid tofaiIillfl,tln
/ IfoooIisia. San ei aiio rbhtnd eff
|ooffoafii mtbinfdd11 tpirfaatt tarnal
Ipuooen paaleisin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
1tafi paaipi ,ualitt,t.

Noonla, bsli1if. 8 b. @iirlle
1gaal,alltniita iai t11llG fofonllt.tllii1
Observation-Disclosures firfon faroi.
|raalien folrfIeapi 1eitier1l1nnesI1
oanestDfiesia roalitufIi ulioen pau.
min, iofa OFT Wilanolr arffipiispu
taroinaaIi Mcbille Matti. l1uoe1
paopin frulttlaus tapabtitu belrlif
10 b. ia tlllee ban fagttdr1laan ilinlei
9ius XI. Walirta ebbittiin toi1nl1
tao e,l1ler filin anlerifaIainel1 far
oinaali, Wo8ioni,r arfipispa 8.
|Gonnelf ebfi ioapuo Noomnan 81
|a,an iabbqsta pffill cifolnus rtliut
1da@ : pddlpill ipaintieniistnpojn iifptt
ettd ipalsnta tpirrtetoan tpasta lit.
ten fin faifillu farbtnoaleilln g.
merifasta ia ntliistn ilrrailn1an 0
fsta on tiloiiuus iaapun Hoonlaon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
CmitiiiIia fnplemanaapaiiflia
.fistiinnsIa.

2nppiaiIenu hnpobtli Histiinar
Scffolannriella omitulnen fuole
aratltopous. 1oloIilen Otto Guffi
lem 1O-puctias poifa, leistell tltlual
bdnbdlld, Ieifitteli nuornn fansIo, 10
ia oli ripllstettl. orteen. Weiien lie
nee fGD1rptfdGn, ll,isfubti poifa pou
n1ltd ia ioutui riiputiltoan falilas
taan nuoroun. Guipo51o oil ntltita
fin ih,niTid, iotfa riertIiiDdt betl q
rulu, ,fllrtta polfo of 10 ferinnn1
fnollu. 9eobt0Dasti of poian nisfc
iaittllnllt hdnen pllootesfaon ia al
be,tto1,,t 1ilnndnr1pafiesla fltole
mon.
Ganlnlif. 6 b. icapuf 9iistiinar
nintisntiehen IuofIe mdfitupolotner
Gnil 2lt,ltinen 2intllrielt fpldstG
ilnto;ttaen, etta bon oil aibeuttal1ut
.tpeIianlii @iIle 2ulltiien fl1olelnan
.Gnil. 9. fertoi tapol,fiesta feuraa
.mdo:
girfc, ipfo oil asfattdirt padsip
tnnnfiIa5ta, eli pnpt0n9t nelieItGdl
plntietintp0td, iluloittnell oppineeltt
amnIatin manfilasia o(lesIoan. g
uttl g. Qntoi hinen febtouaffeen at
flgnafehnatasl teon. ,ant toeli tor
fnSfi nnLlrIist,ineifo fetlnfild, bnorin
/, bdn ree eerGti hlionoifli ia mott
t1st6 melietair1. GiIloin @ille &
tentpoIi pultfon ia rritti l90o1 mel
ieiiSn. 8alnd tarttlti dffunafehnf.
icen ia foetti lu6od gaiIlen Fo0ests
pois piniffou, ntlttta fehnS 'attliIttr
neIien ohinlonn. @llle flIDi illfona
hautoltlasIa htncn fnnsIs fDertolp1io
toarao chir1ooon ia tuli Fitfert III
soar fonbei nitffifrtna,t altrlof.
foam lpeliefitstG ei lliiIlut hantDot
paberurtofIi, nrutta Ieuraalnorra na
'nluna fuoli @ille, iolIoiu gnil hbt
,il,noittmttlunnon rrirlii sslriebelie
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

sltLnrtic Gin, g. S. - Anerifaa
|E= E=f10e1boistpfien fonipentiionisia
tobtori Sn1nes E. gale, 8ottle Gree
fistd, Micb, ielitt fofeilun Kid
tsilId ia rooiulnillo t,tottoneer1 tDb-
bnttGfpid tliIofIia lpop1d Inirnstapis-
ia potilalsIa. 20-25 proIeltttia
ipotiloistd, joita oil pioettp pnrnntli-
inottornasti ioiroina, of fofeiInsia
tuntenut melfoista Iieipennn5td ia
onpn hapaittu rntelfein tdpoeIlis-
ia porantllnlistafin", arrpeIi l00fdrl.
Sos on rtlaboollistn tdpiin pnrnn
tlia ipoipdstd, ianN ban, ipoioaan
ie nGbb1 nti6en ipnooen fiili,ttua
'le1idIfeen fun toiplntinen on ulfo-
mt, ia ndit1 fofeifuiu on tebtD mas.
Ito foInle tnuoDert aifana
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
saiaiuaIlan preiiSentin feiGainRts.

g4iime tpnonna oIettt lDaltloneils.
iposto fol1itean tlitfimaon ia tefe-
'nl11it ebootrfiin iopitDon tilun osto.
milesto rofennufiiiteen talamallan
prelioetltin fei0aiunnofii. Earlonf.
lila Iai foiilitea uleita, nruta fun
niitd labenllllin tlitfittiin ia faptin
poifalLa tarfastanlosio, bnonlattlin
,uIeinultat tarfoitufleen lopinldtto-
|mifii. 2opuflifesia Iaajosti perns-
|tellusia nietir1nosiadn, io1lfa fonts-
tea iatti tpaltioneutDnstolle 10 ptiHls
lofnfuun pnplitpdlisiu, eEbottaa TO-
|tnitea torfoiti,fleen ostettaipofIi iofo
SaintaunbotDin tai &liltarannatL Of.
| len funtpoiIeenfin nobben fiitenfir
EeritDiiia ieiffoia otettntua b,tprlioou.
ennet faitpan lopu(lista pGdttdniistd.
Gbellinen on faltfnnn ia prlitteelin
lon Observation-Disclosures. Girltnrdn.
| toan oliii ainafin rafenncttnfpa nDs
!fpifen fitpilinnnn liidflt puiren bu.
Itpiiarofennus.
@iilneifeen asti of fonlitealla eb-
|oolld mDosfin folmas pnifta, fonpr
| pins alpsmn'en gspoosfa ontistu.
Ina Mininto-nttttinen bulpila. Se ..
lift tarfoitlrfIeen n,uitten iopitpn,
|nlttta ie on fefd rofennitfIilfann etta
tilitfliltaan liian pieiti, n1infd tGb.
oen fen ostantiiesta luoiDuttiir.
$. g. fuulerta11 nnifaan ei bafli-
'his ole pield teb1Dt nrita1n p1dt6s-
ta funtpniienfaan eboollaoleiDan pai.
tan ostoinifesta, GonIiteolt eboot,lf-
len nlufdan diff aultornrta aIetetta-
'Dna ebooIle enIirndiiefii, nitta fu.
ten Ianottlt, n1GrGtDilld ebooiIla.
9fiinn Iopullinen ratfniiu iddnee
,muboolIiiesti eousfuitnolle, iolle fii-
Ind tdrfoittfiesfo ntlnettaiiiin BALI.
'titefen tobolta eiitDs aiiostn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
Nmpni,pat mieben fnin ,netianelai
llteu.

1epner, Ore. - garnn1if. 20 >.
cn1pl1i etiiidloltffue meti1sId labella
S5eprerid fl,oliaafii erGalt tllirtenrof-
Etnntafii iImoitetntt ntieben iofa futi'
Eme oifoiuo on bfiinGan liifusfeIlut
|nretidsId. Mntpuia on @rcbie CAN'T
bell, bdIlitufiert ntetidstaid ia ppp
opsteliid, iofo of etiiialeurueen ia-
jienenG. Dtitltta bDtd nrltpunrlieen q
| ole iIlfloitcttu fltin ettti mics rot ter
roriIoinltt eri talpoilla Disiei1 ben
Ifil6itI IdbiIelioiilla" aegfipiiffo.
no fofoontun1it forpnerin lalltnfltfttt
a1ltoi loilIl,trnon, ettd utappo oil oi
lfeutettlt Observation-Disclosures. eSotfut
iartpcIitpot ettd ipdinaia on erds Sc
I[ir Mncbrol nirlii1en cntii1en tpa1tfi
jofa fpiirne feidful,lla of farattnu
geebaoan tpoltiotpanfilnsta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
Raaka nai$rddk.
Rays taa$ min
aeapoIi$sa

Uiinneopolis, belinif 9 y.
Wiis Marp 8lofe iliminen maori aai-
men, it'd q tpnotta, jofa on sllut
tp0sid eradsiG hafaldilcsiii flltoma-
tebtaas'G on ipaarnlliiesia tiIosia
|1olroalasfa ieuralifiena nailunois,
ia, iotfa bdn fai mime maannltoi.
fltano, fnn iofn mics bg0ffdii finlp-
|plnlltla lp0Oetr bGl,td p1iiDln iolInin
tplialla eiineelId. 9stnr Qnnogren-
|ninlinen mics on ipairgittu.
Holiiiien fertoman rnlsfoan of
|Wiis @lofe tl,i,tenut 2nllbgreain po-
|boinpitelimffeen Miebei1 tpuatteis-
Ia ia formisfa oil !peritabroid.
MliIs 8lofe of tnotfalla iD0std
|fotiin, fun ipafiipalln,ttpo topabtrt.
Sssoiepb Riisb niminen entinen ioti-
las oil flluIll,t tDt0n bGt1bul,bon II
|ottonut fiinni 2ilnogrel1in noin bb-
oen fatllneli0n pdasl1 rifospaifnlta.
Gitf1lliien filni,stelln lGlfeett On
2nnogren tunnustanut ipplIiipptenId
taban fonlalann rifofieen ia ipiror-
.onaiiet foettaipat npt pdastd kl-
mile iosfo bdn ntabOoIliiesti oliIi
ippllinen toiliin ian1anluontoiiiin
'rifoffiin, ioita WilmeapoliiisIa on
'tapnbtulult iptitne aifoinu.
2llnogren on 30-ipitotias il oil
GGn tunrett,t ia1ttofii 1niebefli, iofa
oil IoDtteesid 1919 WabelnR So
Count ninliien i1aiiet ,nltrNasta,
mutta tpnpaltettiin iilloin fiibfeir
.pifeuoel1fdprilin iolfeen San on
.rairlilisfo oIeipa mics ia fnifesta
'pGGttden n1ptt16 bdu oleipan jon
finn l,,onnottomnats iairalofll,aber
ilbri.