davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1922.
kEEP THE ISSUE CLEAR

The most recent step taken III
the controversy revolving about
County Engineer Hayman. has
at least the merit of directncss,
where heretofore the procedure
III attempting to reduce his salary
was a poorly disguised subtcr-
fuge. That the County Commits
sioners at last Tuesdays meeting
made no move towards rcscind-
ing this order about salary will
not strengthen their position,
however, as it lends color To the
popular belief that the whole
business has its foundation in
factional politics. BY the same
token the move to summarily Gust
the Engineer would have come
with a much trucr ring 10 1t, II 1t
did not carry with it SO plain n
suggestion that it is but a part
of a program Of retaliation"
launched some time ago by ma
iority of the Board of Commits
sioners. BE that as it may, the real
issue will now come up through
procedure laid down in the law
itself, by which also the Board is
made the Judge. What the pub
lie is primarily concerned in, is
that the case be based on the law
and regular order, with square
deal" all around, and if this be
assured there can be no ground
for complaint as to the final re
suit, whatever that may be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

personality OF their manner that
is at least interesting. After wag-
ing what to all appearances is a
bitter campaign against some per-
son they send word TO the latter,
No hard feelings"
Unquestionably Mr.. Hays must
realize. with the passion OF the
campaign over, that President
Wilson was treated unfairly By
opponents OF the League and that
amends should be made as far
as they can be. At any rate. the
Republican chairman Of 1920 by
aiding the Wilson Foundation
movement is merely doing what
many other Republicans are.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
HAYS HELPS WILSON FUND

1t causes no surprise to hear
from Washington that Will II
Hays. poStmaster-general III The
cabinet of President Harding and
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee i'll 1920. ha;
Joined the movement for The
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
No one familiar with politics ever
doubted that Hays was against
Wilson only for partisan reasons
Although the Republican chair
man was persistent in his fault
finding with the Democratic adj
ADMINISTRATION. and prompt to CAPT
1alize anything he thought would
aid his own party, he was de
scribed at the outset of the Re
publican attack on the League OF
Nations as counSelling against
the policy.
His attitude now toward the
work of Wilson. his recognition
of its merit and desire TO aid in
promoting the principles it rep
resents, are but reminders OF the
dismav and Indignation felt
throughout the country when the
Republicans in the Senate decided
TO make a partisan matter OF
world peace. 1t was realized that
ratification of the treaty would be
jeopardized by a partisan divis-
ion that would be quickly taken
advantage of by those in this
country who were opposed to our
entering the war against Ger
many. However. to the politi-
clans the temptation to make use
OF any prejudice that may aid
them usually is irresistible.
While to most of its friends
the League issue was viewed as
great moral question. even Mr.
Taft. who had talked for it from
the same platform with Wilson.
showed the hold OF partisanship
when he supported a Republican
who accepted the view of the
"bitter-enders." Wrathful as we
NAV become at the politicians
sometimes and contemptuous of
their swift changes of position,
there is something about the i'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

bat evidence comes out when II is dis
covered that they have a baby Their
attempts 10 hide the infant and keep
their marriage = secret induce laugh
ter and thrills OF the highest order.
The picture gets of 10 a flying start
and travels on high to its conclusion.
-(Adv1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
NEW MOVE MADE
IN SCRAP WITH
ROAD ENGINEER

Continued FROM Etkt ~
name of the county without hav-
ing made requisition upon the
County Commissioners therefor
and securing their written APP
proval therefor.
3. Employed county teams and
county employees IN working pr
vate roads.
4. Failed "a certify TO the cor
RICHNESS of bills and accounts for
work and materials alleged 10 be
owing by the county.
5. Failed TO appear before the
County Commissioners at the first
meeting in each and every month
and make full and exact state
ment TO them of all work done or
contemplated by him and of all
money expended.
g. Failed to make annually in
writing a detailed report 10 the
County Commissioners of all work
done on the public roads and
bridges for the year, together
with the names of all persons en-
ployed by him under his direction
in performing such work. and the
amounts certified to be due them,
said report 10 be presented to the
said Commissioners on or before
the 18th day OF July for the year
ending the Goth day of the pre-
ceding June.
Petitioners Swear TO Paper
The petition, winch was signed ant
sworn to by all of the petitioners. wal
drawn by Hugh r. Riley. as attorne.
on their behalf They are as follows
Third District-Charles l.. Tate AM
Robert A. Stinchcomb.
Fourth District George w Chand
Ter, Chester w. Shipley, Charles "
ID. F. Donaldson. Joseph G
Bannon, William E. Shipley. Harry H
S. S. Muirhead.
Fifth Gilbert H. Clark, I
Guy Kelly, S. T. Humphrey, Hiram S
Kelly. Summerfeld p. H. Benson, G
H. Mcpherson. W. p. Disney, James L
Hopkins. w. NJ. Cole. A r. Cole, Jos
eph B Ray, Carl II. Shipley, Robert (
Clark, and II. |. Clark
Eighth District-W Frank Chane
and Isaac S. Nutwell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
Soldier Bows To Feast

Tonight is the regular drill uirht
for the members of Company M.
this city's unit of the First Regiment
Maryland National Guard Announce
ment is made that there will be 4
spread" following the drill and the
soldiers anticipate an evening of much
pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press IN exclu-
siVely entitled TO the use for re-
publication az all news credited 10
Ii or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened BY Annapolis
EXPERIENCES.

Kidney disease IS too dangerous 10
neglect At the first sign of backache,
headache, dizziness or urinary dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

Corn is almost worthless by the
bushel. but by the quart 1t is almost
priceless Columbia is c. Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

and Isaac S. NutWelI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
READY FOR MOTORISTS
Motor Hotels to Be Erected by
California, Washington and
Oregon Capital.
ARE TO HE CALLED RonoMEs
VIII Stnrt These station. In All
cities nnh Towns Where There Is
Marked Tourist Trumr-E'rcc Motor
InrlrmntIon bureau

When YOU go ON Il long defiance
tour. In tn" future. YOU viii have no
need Of camping equipment or other
luggage you think OF taking along
today. In fact. even road maps VIII
no longer be essential to "A trIp
This almost ideal state OF motoring
Is mad" vussihIc los steps that ar.
being taken In tho West to hclu tn,
motor tourist IN his travels
From TIA" Pacific Gonst cuin,e tho
news that combination of CALI
i"rnia Washington and orcg"n cap
ital haa been mad. for IN" erection
"f motor hotels that would furnish
vice {" tho tourist. y, the sam. tim.
another plan Is boinr developed for
TIA" institution az fro" motor iurr,-
nation bureaus at every !mpor,an,
point ia tn" country
architects plans for tho motor
hotels hay" already boon drawn ,ui
arrangement" hay" boon mad. for IN.
,i''''"h 81 tn" FIRST % these in Sac
r"ih"ni". cal others win follow I'm
important cities along the coast,
No,Iomrs.
rho hotels VII be- called pndop,s
n" main building viii Ice ia tho form
81 4 STnhr" butt on y rour-arrc Mo,
~ "!ll b" "f Ia" uuo-stoyy hinraloy
Fi". HiFid"d into apartments. win
h"J"ininr garages. In tho c.nt,,
court VIII u" "a building for 4 general
S'"i" another for the raj. OF deli
I"t'sS"n' another for motor oquir.
H'ht ana "'c"ssorios At other points
~ "a" court viii bc shops for til. r.
PAIR ana cleaning al cars.
"' lN"H"mcH VIII h" located aLou,
80" 10 s'" miles Apart. $50 mat :. md
''rINJ "HinE Pacific coas, ,rIu
''"'n arrange At one tim. for ;,
''i"m "hati"ns at all jhosc ho,rr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
GERMANY ADOPTS
TIE SLIDING SCALE
Advertising Rates Arc Uns~d on
printers Wages un Day Adj
Nrrti.rmruf ,tpucurs.

BERLIN. Aug. l2.-'Advcrtisinlr
GA basis OF sliding prices IL now
IN" wntchword OF German textile
Journals which, due 10 IN" recent
printers strike have been compelled
10 rats" their rates considerably
prominent journals previously
charging 1000 marks fun page ad.
now demand y 600 marks FOR SINH
lar sized advertisement, aud some ar.
can"ellinr Al, past contracts ON the
1000 mark basis unless the custom
"rs are inclined to have tho prize"
raised ON them, according 20 IN,
status "i printers wages. etc, on the
AaN u. al nnncars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

information.
Perry s. Williams. OF Minneapolis.
Mimi. ana vlce-presldcnt uf tn" com
mun!ty advertising department OF th"
Associated Ndv"rtieing Clubs OF th"
World has offered the plan uf cstah-
fishing free Information bureaus for
motorists.
Tho idea la to start thos" stations
IN all cities and towns through whlrh
th"r" - marked tourist traffic. They
would be no more than - miles
npart. and would b" sO equipped :t4
TO help strangers IN every pOsslblr
way. Local advertising clubs would
have Immediate control over ihcs,
bureaus.
In Minnesota. Williams says ,hcrc
are already more than 800 intOrnlu-
tIon stations. This IL AN average Of
one TO every fourteen miles Of Tho
1000 miles Of state highways Be
sides. every hy"-miIc stretch Of this
highway is patr0lied by Il State agent.
who Keeps constant tab on road CON
ditionr and is ready 10 help any pass
Ing mpiur!st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

upward rays down 10 rho pavcmcn,
=" ~ 10 prevent y'nrc. The head
hcct!nr llght ir,cnpincr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
IS OR TENTS NEEDED IN FUTURE TOURING IN THE WEST

This is poSsbl" because all VIII BE-
under the sam" management.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

pier. GLADYS Knutson. Florence Under
wood. Odella Sampson. Helen West,
Vernal STANLEY, Margaret Teal Row
ena kcrSte.
Purple grape maidens-Tamar John
son, Dorothy Kaiser, Helene Nitchelm,
Alberta Htcrck. Linda Orsint, Mildred
Channel Anna Laniean, Alice Bach,
Esther Blumenthal Virginia Giudlcl,
Louisa Pazini Geneva Mason, Harriet
Fuchs. Grace T0tcl. Gladys Dana, Vir-
ginia Gleim Hazel Hill Ethel Brown.
Evolvn Ejchelkraut Dosolina Corso,
incile Claus. Anna Farrell, Marie
Numper. Adele Blackburn Mary
Walsh. Marian Knox Lillian Wagner.
Gertrude OBrjen
Brownies Howard Hamalle, Leroy
strong. Charles Eichelkraut. Frank
Lansing. Clarence Conde, Hugh Le-
land Frank Friesch Clinton Rowlee,
Leslie Doolittlc.
Cattails Otto Ellington. William
Reals. lack O'Neil. Carl Gunderson,
LLOYD White Iohn Rieun Roy Good
man. Robert Reid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
PUMPING station
CAN NOT FURNISH
ORDINARY SUPPLY

With only nine inches of water where fifteen
feet are required in the reservoirs to meet the cys
normal needs, Ottawa today faces the most serious
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
WEATHER

Thunder showers 20
rirht; slightly warmer.
"Wednesday cooler. ,rt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

lay faces the most serious
water famine of it's his
tory.
SO serious is the stu
alton that Commissioner Charles
Sticklen, in charge of the depart
ment, today issued an order absolute
ly forbidding use of city supply for
anything but common house needs.
\ st:.ct ban has been placed against
lawn or garden sprinkling to help
conserve what little water remains
in the reservoirs at the pumping
station
The eXigency, thought overcome
after the first note OF warning was
sounded by Commissioner Sticklen,
returned yesterday when the reser-
voir supplies began to diminish at an
alarming rate until this morning
when the water fell to nine inches.
more than fourteen feet below the
i'Fti Il'tt10tilN w meet al itNull t.
ments for indusrials and home re-
quirements.
Administration Alarmed.
The condition has become so grave
that the administration expresses
grave concern over what may hap
pen should an emergency, such as a
big fire for instance, arise that re-
quired large quantities of water, and
with little or none to be had. The
danger. under these conditions,
should be apparent to residents, who
ought need no further warning of the
gravity that exists. gravity that is
real and alarming.
With every help being given Com
missioner Sticklen and his aids, the
city can scrape thru the crisis on a
narrow margin Without that CO.
operation. the commissioner says,
people Will awaken some Of these
mornings to find themselves without
water.
Wells insufficient.
The condition, according to the
commissioner, is traceable to rusted
castings in one we'll, and the fact that
much more time than he thinks nee
cessarv has been consumed in lower
ing a new well. The castings in the
one well cannot be replaced until the
new hole is completed and water sup
piled to the reservoirs from It, AS
a result of this state Of affairs the
city is getting far below the amount
of water it needs for daily consump-
tion. Il don't expect the new well
to be COMPLETED before July l." said
Commissioner Stcklcn today, "and
until that time Ottawa will have to
use it's water sparingly Does it oc-
cur to YOU what 1t would be to have
no watero Think it over"
"T am going to demand greater
sneed than has thus far been evincod
nv the well diggers, We may be
forced to 60 into court to force great
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
TO CANVASS NORTH
SIDE TO FEEL OUT"
PAVING SENTIMENT
PROPERTY OWNERS AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT VOTE TO SUPPORT
FIGHT AGAINST COST OF IN.
PROVEMENT, BUT NOT ON
PAVEMENT ITSELF.


property owners OF North Ottawa
organized last night with the purpos"
in view Of EMPLOYING an attorney II
i,.. 49,, r.,,,,... l,,,,.. T., ,.,+,....
''''' Wv, o'''''
t'le pFopoSea Improvement u NoF'I
Ottawa under the ordinance which the
city council passed last month. The
ig,+ta,, ,,.as ,orroa+,a 81 ,nao,
lus "HiCI' was "'II III 'I' "a'''' p"
'iiIoh ol tno la sane county l'l =
GROUNDS. II. oiilceF5 choScA to hedA
ti'c o'Eail'hd'lo'i are,
fFt9ideilt-Joth Mufphy,,,.,.,
secretary ID .a"Fehee a. +" me
lreaSureF-i i~oF"h1o lelalid'
enthusiasm TreVa''s.
Ihe meeting was an enthusiasm
one ana was tuIi OF pep iroh start '
hhISn' Long beioFe 'l' lI'he ol "a
iilec''nE every seat III 'i'' P'' ".'IA
was 'l'leu WIN spectators an" ~
7'"|S " 'iI' lo"'' N''' .''." Wy,
'lSi"ei''S "i u'a' S'o'ioIi VI '''0 guy
"i" ",l9 s'"'.V'''S' .s... a.
~ i',t G',l'.,.'' WHY ,'.''''' ,'
,,I-, 7'''''',' w., h," ,'' ~ >,.+h ~
t',', at ,t' tIa n,,ri",, ~ ,,nr,. ,,ro,,
nrt,, ~ aa,nnr W. nr t,n ,,rono,ad ,.,Tn,,c,,4
rha corn,nittons Who viii mai,n mi.
canvas. win also soItrit funds -
carr, ~, NO lEa,l hottln in an afr,r.
to Enoct tha nresnnt ordtnarcn
cor,r,it+ee Anpointed
John Ncady Arthur Barrett, p. +
kemp. Frank Bogprd and Louis Chris.
tenseD were appointed committee tl
secure workers to circulate a petition
against the pavement and to ralst
funds for legal fight. They named a
committee consisting Of Thomas A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09
@arnta ,upitto

8aterloon ~fltl1luiian taistelun oil
fat1a fenraali @ellington cyltoi mGd
rGpflen cradle elituntanla uplceril.
le. "Olen malmis", upieeri mastaii,
"mutta ialifaa minun eniin. puriS-
taa fGtt1nne> it'd %fGttGnne, jolla o.
lette min monto moittoa laamutto-
NUT. @ellington antoi bGnelle iD-
b1n1ellilen fdoenpllristufien ia mie-
Ii robfeana nltori rpieeri rienli tGDt
tGmGGn b%enfenl1 uballa pGGlliffon-
Id mGdrGpStd. @teillG, iotfa fuli-
lumme &rist1fielle, on IiitG lotoin
opittaipao. sos tuo ioturi tiinii loo
neenla robfeutta puriStettuaan p11l
liff0niG fGttG, fuinfa poIion iuu-
remmasia mGdrin meibGn pitdiii
robtaistl1o losfiesiamme f1temme
Serromme Seeiufien fifteen. SGner
fGteniG turipislo onipoitto iparma.
"SinG nGiSiG foifisia me moitam-
me bGnen farrttanio, jofa on rofos-
tan,tt meitG". SGnen fdteniG mie
moittoon. GiinL fiitos olfoon SIT
natalie, jofu ontuu nellie notion
SeeIufien &ristufien, meiodn Scr.
rontme f%alttto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09
Auttaja Box. 63 Ironwood Mich.
Asamiehine ia enemman tlaaiile mySnnetaan alennu,.

uiein uutiiia nap oleipan Ieb6esi1
Slnlat ne otpat olleet bppin fpI.
mot malta oifoia, troar npt nGpttaS
10 nGbdn aritotpon peraan. 9itnto
tdGIld on fitfa mGdrdn tietdd, eli
taboo endan fulfeen pd1std.
@etiatoitd eli ole oIEltt taIdfSSn
periifolla ilniri olfenfdon. On main
iooniit emdntid posiaiIIo ia iiinap6
ic iitten onfin foiffi. 8oon foiintin
tpoSrd ioflt foittoa ola, moan ei
iinnefddn ole poIion tirapoo. Sent.
ban ie misiiin toos toitoo muuttro
fountin comisiionoori, fosfa tsIo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09
ERI ALOILTA
&atip Seeimfieem

Dill alma parasta fatiella iellais
ia taulua, FUN Seeius, Sumalan
&aritia on ielpin bGmartpmGtto-
min fatiein. Maitta Ell ole oitein
fGGntdG iiitG fatiettaan iilloinfaon,
fun lie on bimmed ia bGndrG, iilld
iaattaiii %tapabtlia, ett1 fun baluai-
Il iilmGtG iita uioelleen, min ei
loptdiiifdan enid e~tiimdaniG fumoa.
81, maiffa f~atieeii onfin bimmea ia
fppnelten iumentama. fatio iitten-
fin Seeiufieen!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09
Sairport,' ..

Miime t. 2S p. moSten p0ll1 p1G-
il tuli irrolle Scr <stoa 8ainion
p1Gn aiuinratennufieSlo. Hafennuf.
len Iiiitsta palot pilolle, bltone ia.
luStoineen, ipaotteineen ia foiffi
muut toloSIa tarpittomat f1pttofun.
toilet astiot. Strain eli ollllt mofitit-
tufleSIo, ioten allan omaiiiIle tltli
Iultri mabineo.
Ts. 25:10. &aiffi Serron tiet o.
mot ornlo ia totlius Mile, jotfa pi.
t1ipGt bGnen liittonia ia tooistufien.
ia.
Mrs ia Scr Soban &eltolle till
Sofiasto muiiifi.neiti tammif. "a
p. &aste iubla oil belmif. % b.
oppiwonbusten Wtrs ia Scr Gam
9elton talosia, josia neiti TAI nj.
men @milp @gotbo, fostetoimituf-
fen tefi Tep. Sreeborn. Soiwotaon
t1stG neioistd riioenmirren laula.
ioo ia ios mabooIIisto min iit1
poiii opetella ia ia aitifin ia mifG
iiinatta alia, Jos len oppift lobjaf-
foot muiifaoliiet wonbemrnot. Up.
piipanbufiet iitd 10 laulaa.
&pldmme waItituston jGieneIle
Saofob Sipulalle uoimonia labioit.
tpttGrsn tGmGn maoIisf. emf bet.
TGmG neiti tietpsti pbtpp @ip.
&oniallisienrofuntaan. Ts.
10, @enestpfoon fanniosio.
Ricnn6 puolustomaon totinitta, lem
pept1 ia ponbursfmttto min oifea
opettoo iinulIe ibmeeIliiiG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09

9(ifa o nfdiisid, jolloin iofaiien
tGptpp rutpeta aiattelemaan tnlolpe-
r~pistaan. Sc fosfee melfein jofois-
ia f1pii-if1istG, olfoompa b1n fan
inlaincn toiffo ,ei.fonIalainen, ioten
joofiien moosia oi1tfpon on poffr
ottaa tdmd ala buomioonIa.
Seoeralinen lofi lGGtGG, eta III.
lrpcrolomoffcet nitooen 1921 til.
loista tGptpp idttGG tdptettpin6 a.
iionomailiin mirastoibin ipiimeiS'
tGGn moalisfitltft Is p. 1922. sc.
lostufiet titloistd mime prooen a.
ialta tilec merfit1 lonoffeile, lotto
antaa iuostuntaperoien f%antajo
Collector of Snternal &ebenue).
2omaffeet IGbetetGGn Mile benfi-
loille, jotfa mime ipronna t1btti-
not ielloiiet, mutta jos iellaisto ei
%loaipu, CT fufaan ole oifeutettu loi-
minlpon1G1n toimintao ilmoit1flenia
t~liloistoan mdGrGtpn aion fulueSio.
8eron mafil toiffo eniimGinen o.
ia iittG lanfeoa mposfin mufIetto.
apnfii modlisfitiirt Is b. 1922. Mil.
loin main pienernpi iitmmo on mc.
roma luoritettapa, on poras mofiao
nero fofonania beti, mittto MILLION
CT fofo fperomG1rGG moioo beti ilio.
rittaa neron ~iultrulioen toiffa mui-
Den ipi6en tofio, iiIloin iooooon ic
litorittod nelj1n1 Diana ipupiineli1n
nefltffattl. Gnltfnaincn lltorttltS tebs
o1Gn iomolla fertoa FUN ilmoitls
tiiloista iGtetGGn meronfontojolIe.
iuiinleistGGn mooIisfltin Is b. Gee,
iotfo eiipGt ajoisia fee iln1oitusto
tiiIoistoon toiffa jotfa jdttGpdt iuo
rittomotto p%aronio, iooipot mofioo
lnffoa loiminlp0nnist1Gn.
\ SGn1 mitonna fonnetoon tiilotue.
70 rtlioen ipuonno 1921 bpnGflptpn
ipcroaietufien mifoon, minfG prcIi.
oentti bppdfipi mime marrosfuun
90 p1iip1nG. Siin1 on nleito ml1t.
eoeIliieen !r%crolofiin n1bocn.
Seiirooipisio ciitctdGn ~pGGfoboot
mifdIi i6doofict fosfapat bf
iitpiii1, joioen tiilot ciip6t ole g..
BOO ooIlario fuarcmmot, minfd
A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09

DANtN""''%
Ofiitbiien benfilon t%uIojen luette-
loSlo tulec ola Iueteltlinn foiffi
poitot, bpoopt ia tnlot, iotfo on
iootu:
1. Halffoino, pdipGpolffoino taif
ia poIffiona benfilofobtniiasto pal
peIufiesto ia minfdlaiiino tuloina
bppdnid;
2. tuIoino amtmdtista, f6iitpost1,
liiffceStG, foitpnstn, mppnnistd toif.
ia omoiiuuoen wdIitpfIcsta, olfoon
le perioonolIisto toiffa fiinteod, io-
ia moin on jobtutiut omistaniicsto,
fopttdmiiest1 taiffa oiuiiocsta lei
loiieen omoiiinitcen;
3. titIoina robonforcsta, ipnofraS
to, oiinfomofiuisto, oriuopopereisto,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09

teistG oltoot ne mit1 mlliita laatllo
bppania, ioista ei ole eritpiiesti
poiffeusta iGGocttp.
GrifoisiuapaiSet mloista
Seltraalpat tulot omat mopaute.
tut peroitifiesta ia niitG ei ole
merfittGpa accommodation ~pleiieen
tiloilmoitufieen.
1. Sailot Observation-Disclosures,
jotfa on mofiettu mofuutetln fuo.
'lenlan jalfeen;
2. rabamGGr1, ionfa pafnutufies-
ia oIepa on iaanitt mafiamastoon
Observation-Disclosures, iofo iittcn wa-
fulltltSajon feSt1eSiG taiffa len Top.
pitlln fuluttlta taiffa mofuutlsfir-
jan tafailin llloputtamalla;
8. ielaiien omoiiuaioen artpo, io-
ia on iaatu labinna, lobjoitufiena,
tastamentin fautta toiffa iltfilperGn
perllsteella;
4. fprot paltion taiffa funnon
antamista bonheisto, ief1 fcDeroli.
len b~allitufien ontamiStn bonoeista
iiind mGGrin fltin oieti,fiisia bonbe-
ia annettaesia on nlGGriteltp;
5. rabamG1r1t, iotfa on loatll ia.
patlirma. taiffu Observation-Disclosures
ia toiffa tpomiesten topaturmopo.
frntuSaletlsten mGGrGpsten mt
fam benfil0fobtaiiesto Ioltffollf es.
to taiffa ioirauoesta, iefG len fla.
il TOTO lie mGGrd, jofa mobingonfor
pouffcna iaaoaan oifeuoen fautto
taifto iopimifien n~oialla ionotltsto
louffaufiesta taiffo ia~irauoesta;
6. rabamG1rGt, mitfG iaaooon bp.
pitDflinG, perbealpllstltfIino ia el1'
feraboina 8or &isf Sniuronce jc
Socotional Disqualification aletltstcr
iGGo0sten n%ojolla toiffa elGffein6
Ob0Dsmalloilta owustltfien loojor
toiffa ionfun toiien polpelufiistc
Ybopslpaltain ormeijosia toiffo la
mnStosio iooon aifano;
Z. tdGllG mriinoiiesti nilimatto.
man (non reiioent) ulfomoaloiier
Dleistuloilla tnrfoitetaan oinoastoar
niita tuloio, iotfa ban iaa @bops-
molloisla olemisto tulolGbteistG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09

perGlla ia polion muuoIlofin p9ir
finilini eta Ell oifein iponbosto IN.
fdta. llnii fofelos, iofo pprfii mir.
faan Dan @c9enaie OH trnnptt,t
mics. Onut gireiniosia miimeiSet
faflifpmmentd piotto, rpoon mt
ban on furmorino IdbeIld @iIbar.
tia. SHn on bptpd mies fatIomaon
farmorien etria, min toimon foi.
feIIa pstdhpppoeIId, ettd fotioo pa.
ban tatafin ennenfuin maiito me.
nee ddnestdrndam. @unnioitufieIIo
Sarmari poifo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-09
Tifc, Mimm.

Tifen u~utiiet. gtjotteIin ctti o.
ton fpnGn ia piirrGn ionfun ripin
Iebocn polstoiIlc fosfo tGsiG nGp-
tGd oitoo oIeipon ia ei t6GIt1 oifein