davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
GETTING FAMOUS.

Townsend Smith, the lively young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Smith,
Joined the band of famous boys a.
round town Sunday by having his
tonsils removed. The little fellow
stood the ordeal we'll and is now in
position to talk about my oper-
alton" along with the best Of them.
DR.. Davis of Augusta was here for
the operation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
RAILWAYS FACE
BITTER WARFAR
HOOPER SEES INFLUENCES AT
WORK-LABOR BOARD CHAIR.
MAN CHARGES EFFORT TO
; BRING ABOUT GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.

Chicago, Des. 2.-Ben w. Hoop
er, chairman of the railroad labor
board, in speech before the
Illinois Bar association here tonight
charged that many railway union
leaders are waging warfare against
the roads with the purpose of des-
troying the industry and forward
ing political campaign for govern
ment ownership.
"a large portion of the union
magazines which reach me con-
tain bitter attacks on the railroads,
their arrangements and their polio
les" he said, "These criticisms are
not confined to matters of direct
controversy between the roads and
the employees but tey cover every
ground of attack that might be
made by those outside of railroad
employment.
'tNothing is left unsaid that
seems to be calculated to stir up
hatred among the employees and
distrust and hostility among the
people. Railroad labor organizations
are largely committed to the Plumb
plan of railroad operation which IS
government ownership, with private
operation in which the employees
shall participate managerially and
share the profits financially. If
there should be looses instead Of
profits the owners, that is the peo-
ple,. would dig up taxes to pay the
deficit"
In their efforts to further, govern
ment ownership employees are oppos
ed to the transportation act and
hte railroad labor board he said be-
cause they feel that the adjustment
of wages and working conditions
and the gradual but certain reduc-
ton of freight rates under that act
will conduct the postponement ofb
government ownership, He con-
tinued.
"In the political program of the
labor leaders, two definite demands
are made. First that the injunctive
powers exercised by the courts in
connection c with strikes be with
c .wn or greatly limited and Sec
ond that the constitution be so
amended that congress can set aside
the decision of the federal court
which pronounces an act of con-
gress unconstitution.
"The pernicious doctrine that the
courts are dominated by the rich
and powerful is fed to an element
of people who by reason of efficient
training and highly sensitized class
consciousness are peculiarly sus-
ceptible to it's baeeful influence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
PRESIDING ELDER GRAVES

Rev. J. H. Graves was made pre-
siding Elder at the meeting Of the
Methodist Conference just closed at
Marion and has been assigned to
the Orangeburg District.
Rev. Graves was born and reared
in Abbeville and everyone is glad of
his proxnotion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
HOME AGAIN

Major and Mrs. j. D. Fulp and
the two boys returned to the city
Sunday night after a Thanksgiving
visit to home folks at Fort Mill.
"Mary" Neuffer, the mascot Of the
football team was the guest of the
Major and enjoyed side trips to Rock
Hill and Charlotte.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
ORDERS EXTRA TERM
Special Session to Be Held in Greene
vile Next Week.

Anderson, Dec. 2. Due to one
of the heaviest dockets in the history
Of the court, special train OF fed
eral court was this morning order
ed by Judge q. H. Watkins, ON ths
recommendation of ernest F. Coch-
ran, district attorney to be conven-
ed in Greenville Monday. January
8, 1923, at 8, p. m. announced this
morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
AMONG FRIENDS.

Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Jennie
Orr Harris, the pretty debutante
daughters Of Mr.. W. s. Harris Of
Union, were over Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Joe Thornton.
These young ladies lived in Able
Vile at one time and their young
friends were glad to see them again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
WAR MAY DEVELOP
WITHIN TWO YEARS
so SAYS BORAH IN BOSTON
ADDRESS-ADVANCE OF AM
ERICAN FLAG IN HALL CAUS-
ES NEAR RIOT AT CLOSE.
PLEADS FOR RUSSIA.

Boston, Dec. 3.-Within two years
owing to the Near East situation,
there may be another great war, SEN
ator William E. Borah of Idaho, said
in an address here last night in Sym
phony hall. His subject was ''The
Recognition of Russia" and he ad-
vocated that step by the United Stat
es as a means of averting another
European confagration. =.
At the close of the senator's ad-
dress, the police guard at the hall
was called on to prevent a riot when
a questioner, who said his name was
MacD Donald, and that he was World
war veteran, mounted the stage. A.
mid shouts of 'put him out" Sena-.
tor Borah insisted that the question
er be heard.
"Why is there no American flag
displayed here?" Macdonald asked.
Turmoil broke out afresh and
many rushed for the stage to eject
the stranger. Police intervened to
project him and the incident closed.
Senator Borah said, when peace
was restored, that wherever he ap-,
peared to speak there were "Ameri-
can principles if not the flag"
Calling for unqualified recogni-
ton of the present government of
Russia, Senator Borah told the crowd
that filled the hall that the recogni-
tion of government did not neces-
sarily carry approval of that cotin-S
try's institutions.
Gust as we eliminate suspicion
and fear of other nations we shall
return to conditions of peace" Sem
ator Borah said. every conference.
in Europe since the end of the World
war has revolved about the Russian
question. Within two years the Near
East situation is likely to bring a
bout another war. 1t is up to the peo-
pie of the United States, whose boys
will be called on to fight in this war,
to protest against the present poll
cies at Washington in failing to try
to avert such a catastrophe"
Two resolutions were adopted also
unanimously by the audience. One
proposed by Prof. Charles Skinner of
Tufts college, called upon the presi-
dent and secretary of state to pro-
vide for the restoration of trade rel
ations with Russia. The other, pre-
sented by John Dodman of Boston,
urged congress to recognize the
Russian Soviet government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
TO ERECT MONUMENT.

The Daughters of the Confeder'
acy of Abbeville have undertaken
the erection of a monument on
Magazine street to commemorate the
first meeting held urging the State
to secede. Mrs. Frank w. Wilson is
making an appeal to the chapters
over the state for aid in the pro-
ject.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
Car Struck Autun Bridge.

Pendleton Dec. "a unnamed
Tarrant, driving a big Anderson
car from Greenwood, to spend the
day with Mr.. John Longs family
struck the Autun bridge and turned
his car over. It was badly damaged
and had to be hauled in by Mr.. Har-
~ Sloan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
Passing Through.

Leonard Dick spent Thursday
night and part of Friday in the city
with Mrs. w. H. White. Leonard is
at Davidson College this year and
came down from Greenville after
the game of football.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
Sick With Flu.

Miss Jeansie White is sick with
flu at her home on Greenville street.
She is greatly missed by her class
at school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
COOKING CLASSES
Will Be Held All This Week at The
Community House.

Cooking classes will be held at the
Community House this week for the
benefit of the people of the Abbeville
Mill and their friends. The makers
of Snowdrift and Wesson Oil are
extending the invitations and the
lessons will embrace the preparation
of plain and fancy dishes. Glasses
will be held from 7:30 to $50 in the
evening and pleasant and a profit
able time is promised all who attend
There will be no charges for these
lessons and the housekeepers of the
city are invited to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
COLUMBIA VISITORS

Mrs. M. A. Bookman, Miss May
and Miss Salome Bookman, Mr.. Gus
Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Phillips
came up from Columbia Saturday
and stayed over Sunday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Harris. They
made the trip through the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
IN GREENVILLE.

Mrs. E. w. Gregory and the Miss
es Gregory, Mrs. Alice Guy, Mrs.
Carter and Miss Ellen Nabers made
up a pleasant party and spent Sat
urday in Greenville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
Substituting.

Mrs. D. S. Sullivan is substituting
this week at the high school for
Miss Edna Bradley who is sick with
grip.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton brought 25h on the To-
cal market today. Futures closed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
How Mushroom Exsrts Force.

How is a mushroom, so fragile and
feeble, able to force its way through
concrete and asphalt? How is it able
to carry up with II huge stones which
have been cemented down? How is ii
that mushroom can split a stout
brick wall? The mushrooms in gar
den at Beckenham did this some lit
tie time ago. pushing out block Of
brick work and mortar weighing 170
pounds. though the mushrooms them
selves weighed less than three and
one-haf pounds II is the result Of
one Of the wonderful forces Of nature
which men can examine and explain
and yet cannot cease to marvel at. BY
its gentle and continuous pressure, the
growing and expanding mushroom can
lift weights big enough TO crush things
a thousand times as strong as ITSELF
New York Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

Frank ID. Mcclure and family of
Manchester, were motoring. in town
Sunday and called on Fred Squires.
Warren Woodland. Jr., of Airing
ton, spent weeks vacation at the
home of his father, Warren Wood
ard
Mrs. Marion ogden and two sons
of Montclair. n. j.. are guests of
Mrs. ogden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason Of
Montclair, N. j., arrived in town on
Sunday and will spend the month Of
August at their summer home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Owen ]. Hughes and
two children of Poultney, and Mr.
and Mrs. Franz Woodland OF Salem,
n " we're Sunday visitors at the
home Of their sister Mrs. Ahira
Mears.
Z B. Hurd is in the Cambridge
Hospital where he has been receiving
treatment for several weeks for
broken leg. Last week his physicians
found II necessary to smputate his
leg just above the ankle. His many
friends in sandgate extend much
sympathy.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage in East Airing
ton when Nellie Leone Morey. eldest
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. John Morey
OF East Arlington. became the bride
OF Charles Wager Hayes Of this
town. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Merrier. pastor OF the II. f
church OF East Arlington. Both
young people have a host OF friends
in town who wish them a long and
happy married life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

about twenty-five of the citizens OF
Dorset The Rev. W l.. Haven was
elected chairman and George IL.
I Chambers. treasurer. The profits
will be used for the purchase of new
books for the library and Mr.. Haven
was assured Of the active help of all
the guarantors who formed them
selves into a committee of the whole
for active cooperation so that the
whole district may enjoy the benefits
Of the enterprise which is so sue
eessful all over our country.
Committees were appointed and
are well under way with their plans.
An children are invited to come to
the Dorset school house at 10 o'clock
on the morning OF August sth TO
learn new games and hear well told
stories by a trained worker among
children. There will be three days
Of the work among the children.
Interesting programs have been
arranged by the management and all
are insured Of a very enjoyable series
Of entertainments The Oakley Con-
cert co. win provide the entertain
ment for the first day Of the course.
The program rendered ranges from
grave to gay. from the best classics
to the latest ballads and melodies.
The Plymouth Male Quartet features
the second day Of the series. The
work Of these men IS varied and
pleasing in the extreme and are a
sure cure for blues The third day
bring with IL the Bornschein Com
pany. whose concerts viii be pleas
ing 70 al. The company is headed
hy Franz C. Bornschein Of the Pea
body Conservatory OF Music at Balti-
more. There win 81 lectures each
DAY which viii Be Of a very interest
ing nature TO all Who attend the
series.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
WONDERFUL PIECE OF WORK
Why the Watch Has Been Called the
Most Delicate Machine That
Can Be Constructed.

II is said that the watch is the
smallest, most delicate machine that
was ever constructed of the same
number of parts. About 175 differ
ent pieces of material enter into its
construction, and upward Of twenty
four hundred separate operations are
comprised in its manufacture.
Certain Of the facts connected with
its performance are simply incredible,
when considered In total. A black
smith strikes several thousand blows
on his anvil in day, and is glad when
Sunday comes around; but the roller
jewel OF a watch makes every day,
and day after day $4,000 impacts
against the fork, or 157, 6S0,0O0 blows
IN year without stop or rest, or g.
I53, 100000 in the short space of 20
years.
These figures are beyond the grasp
OF our intellects but the marvel does
not stop here. II has been estimated
is equivalent to only four times the
force used in hea's jump; conse-
quently 1t might be called 4-flea power.
One horse power would be sufficient
to run go million watches.
Now, the balance wheel is moved by
this 4-fiea power one and 43 one-hun-
dredths inches with each vibration
3,55SA miles continuously in one
year.
IL doesn't take large can Of oil
to Intricate the machine on It's $500
mile run 1t requires one-tenth Of a
drop Of oil to the entire watch for a
years service. But It has great need
of that one-tenth Of a drop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
How South America Divides Day.

The official day In many Latin
American countries Is divided into p
hours. numbered consecutiyely from
a. N. and ending at midnight The
midnight hour is sometimes designat.
ed as zero Instead Of -. Thus. 4
O'Clock in the afternoon Is IS o'clock,
according 70 this scheme. and 3 O'Clock
is q O'Clock In Argentina. for in
stance. il is compulsory to use this "a
hour system in connection with any
public document such as a theater
program, contract. mortgage or iudg-
ment Of a court. and the old system Is
prohibited. excepting thst in the the
alter programs Il may be used concur
rently with the 24-hour system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
whr rh.r M Lenasr So.

While at boarding school / CORE
sponded with an old schoolmate who
az one time had gone with my chum.
They had quarreled and 1911 began 10
write me. ] answered. but was
% conceal the whole proceeding from
Katherine. one day she asked II she
shouldn't cet my mail when she went
for her own. A ] was not expecting
a setter from BIN gave Der my key
and thanked her Tor thinking o. il.
In q few minutes she returned win
letter FOR ne, bearing Bllfs return
address II big ietters.-ExchanEe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

Ms Arthur Couiin Of Arlington.
visited relatives IN town several DAYS
last week
W Q Wilcox and Robert Bentley
spent a couple Of days recently in
Albany. = Y.
M. ard Mrs David W Lee q
Manchester. were week end guests Of
their cousin. Evelyn Sickle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
mn oHAUTAUQUA Al DORSET

An oFganiaatlon was effected o.
Fridat evening Juh 4Ist which
assures the success 81 the Radcliffe
Chapfauqua series 81 entertainments
which ain b. held in Dorset ~ ne
afternoon and evenings 81 August
10th. 1lth ard I2th. with orranired
play and singing Tor the children on
August sfh and sth ana a pageant
later are included il the series
The expenses were guaranteed b.
the signatures 70 the contract q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
why Put Up With Rats for Years
Writes \. windsor Farmer.

Years ago bought some rat pol
son which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. Il 50 scared Us that We
suffered long time with rats until
ny neighbor told me about RAT
snap. That's the sure rat killer and
IL safe one" Three sizes. &c. s5c.
si25 Sold and guaranteed b. 7. J.
Healey. Manchester Depot. VI Ad-
Fertissment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
- "a, "a, pvslIe en.mIs..

& Has formerly considered thar Il
cesf = head - feed rats The lat
- af1 probably more nearly correct.
estimate j. So q head Even this
estimate dos naf take into consider.
aiioa the raj a. menace o. health
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

A household remedy IL America
for Is yesrs-Dr Thomas Eclectic
on For cuts. sprains, burns, sealds.
bruises soc and s0c. At al drug
stores. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

HOW ====
ALASKAN NATIVES MAAl
USE OF REINDEER HIDE
A new article u commerce Is the
reindeer carpet. made b. Port
Clarence lAlaska) natives. The
material used In this unique rug
comes from the Alaskan reindeer
and each carpet. u By Il feet, Is
composed Of 900 pieces OF the
fur, alternately light and dark,
cut diamond shape and -ewed
with sineWs. The border, 10
inches wide, is also OF the tiny
squares. but nearly black. The
lighter fur pieces are cut from
the hide Of the under part OF the
reindeer. darker gray being thai
over the back and TANKS. Fur
cut out OF the hide from the head
and neck furnishes the black
squares Of the border.
Many reindeer have stone-col.
ored coats. with boards and
name like buffalo growing down
their breasts. Others are spot
ted. Quaker gray and white, and
the hair is short, soft and very
thick. II the animal is killed In
early fall, the fur Is prime, and
win not come out In tufts.
The reindeer rugs sell readily
at 500 each. Four native women
Of the Seward Peninsula district
can finish a rug IN week.
The fur carpets when once
laid, especially on waxed floors
will last indefinitely and may
easily be swept and cleaned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

Doan's Regulets are recommen'fed
b. many -ho say they operate e-aiiys
without sriping and without bad al
Ter Effects s0e a al drug siore&
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
MANCHESTER, August 9th, 10th, 18th

| VERMONT
REGISTER
| FOR 1922
Now ready for distribution.
This book contains all reg
istrations and re-registrations
pleasure cars, trucks, motor
cycles, etc, June 22nd.
Each registration shows Ii
cense plate number. maker of
car, horse power, name and
address of owner.
A Supplement will be issued
about SEPTEMBER 10th, which
will list all additional registra-
tions TO Sept. LIST.
A valuable book for
car owners.
PRICE
For Both Register and
Supplement
50 CENTS
postpaid. No postage stamps
accepted.
This is in accordance with
provisions Of Sec. 5 Of No. 40
Of the Acts Of 1921. A copy
will be mailed to any address
upon receipt Of that amount. |
Remittances must be made by |
check, money order or cur
rency.
HARRY 4. BLACK,
Secretary of State,
Montpelier, VI.
Automobile Dept.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
YbSsspaltain fanppa Snomen

fa1S1a
ObopSmoItoin fauppaIebti, Cont
MERGE &eports, julfaiiee maomme
folppailtbteista ulfomaioen fanSia
ieuraaman Sromen ia Obbbslpal-
tain pGliiestG fallpnsta;
8aitfa Suomi ennen mailman
iotoa fultllli 8en1iGn ~fontrollin o.
laiftltteen, Min ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
len fonSio jl1lfaiStiin erifoiiesti Ob
opsmaltoin fauppoo fosfemisia ii.
l~ostoisio. Snmoin fuin muibenfin
'it1iien gnropon maioeft, min Sro-
menfin faltpan Iubteen moi bitoma-
ia polion i~elloista, iofa fulfee pG-
lilliiiG teitG eifG ole len tGbben bel-
posti merfittGmisiG. SImoitettlt
mbanti on fumminfin moostomme
Suomeen ollut palion ilturempi io-
Dan jGlfeen f1in ennen ioton. @lto-
oen 1921 fallppomme iinne oil ar
molleen 100000 ia iiten puolto
iurrempi FUN muoiina 19t3-14,
maiffo pltolet main iiitG, mitG ie
oil 10. 1920. Suomi on oStonlt
buomottoman mG6rGn pilino ia jon
boia YbopsDolloista follppoiuD.
DC, mif1 u~Sfottolpasti tulce jotfll-
maon, fun Suomi ci ole itieni1 e.
IGttdipGllG fonnul itie faslpotto.
mania miljoon nGboen. &c on oS.
tanut mDosfin miSiin mGGr1n teol-
liiuustl1otteito. Suomen miennin
pGdoia oipot met~iGtilottcet, ia clnsn
iotoo eli iuoruon ionoen mitd1n nils
td tuotettu gbbpSipaItoibin. Mlitto
iooon jdlfeen on bupmottopio MIDI.
ria paperioineito tuotcttn Suomes-
ia. Niinpd muonna 1921 iImoitcttu
tuontimnc Suomesto oil orpoiu6-
n6bocn fofii folmnnncsto
miennistdmuc ia miiiifpmmlcrttG fer
too iuurempi FUN titontimme 10.
1854.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
r ALOILTA
@ristms ~,ualomamme

Sofa ieuraa minua", ianoo
&riStus, "bGn ei maella pimepoes-
ia, moan bGnell1 on elGul1n molo".
MinooStoan iilloin, fun maa fddn'
tpp durinfoon pain on palma. gtiin
OF Iielpnfin laita, iilld on palma
pain iilloin Inn panbursfauoen ali
rinfo loistoa. &itn laaflosia OH pi-
me1tG ia mprsfpistG, moi mltorelle
fiipe1m1llG pGGstd pilwien pl1puo-
lelle. Samoin usfo noStoa ibmiien
uuringon Daloon.
sos &ristus on w%alonnle, lois
tamnle me maailmalle. ystdipdii
fertoi ferran nGbneeniG iofeon mic
ben fulfemon lpbtp fGbesid pinned
nj iltana. SGntG ibnletpttt f1atD,
longen unrest, eitG ban Dotnut OLE
Ia fpipmGttG, mitd bpotpd miebelle
oil lpbopstG.
~0iin", ianoi lufeu, "flIetan
lp6tpG mufanani, iotteimGt ibmilet
fontpnStliiL miruun". Sinltlle, frs
tittp, on tGsiG opetlts.
Matutamot mloret fristitpt joutui
apot ferran ieuroan, joSia erGS iort-
foSta pilffoii beib1n uSfoaar, mer-
rotten it'd FUN maloon. "&iitos
tGstG funnioSta" ionoi er1s beistG.
"iitG ie juuri onfin". Me loiStam-
me ainoastoan &riStus. miringon
malosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
ltlfomaalainen ia tmlowcru

SlloperotliS Ct fosfe oinoostoon
Wb6pSmoltain fonialaiiia, pooit
mposfin foiffio tGsiG moosio oiu.
mia ulfomnoloiiio. 81 fiifoon moi
poistuo ntoosto enncn FUN ban on
tGpttGnpt tuloperotusto foSfemot
idGo0fiet,
SuIotperoIafi iGGtGG, ett1 jofoiien
jofo ei ole YbopsmoItoin fanioloi.
nen toiffo tGGllG Wofitiiiesti oIitpa
(reiioent c~iti8er), dn moosia mGIi-
oifoiiesti oiusfelcrpo (non.reiiornf
ulfomooIoiucn ia tiilec bdncn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Meiu Nprf Gitn

On tGdll1 iuuresio Teip 9orfiS.
ia fanialaiiisiamnte S1tmaIon outlt
alta ormolopiio. Iitori ieurafuntom
me OH liitettp firffofuntomntc p1tep.
teen, joten, patti beueelliii1 fitch.
ia, olemnte liittpneet emanfeclileetl
fnniaamme ulfonoiIeStifin. Muista-
fao, manbemmot lisfot, npt nuorin.
ia iiiartanne, jofa tG1lI1 j1ttiI1iS.
foupungisio osfarot fertotaa SiGl.
Ic.
@ibGn leurofuntomme fptel1 TO.
min iuliri ole - folmottdfDmmen-
til maflotpoa i6ientG. Iirtta fuiten-
fin on nellie faifiue Sitntalon c.
monfeliumi rofas ia. IBID roffoom-
n1oflt tap. Sofa %lltnnlittat iaammc
f%ofoontun iitd fuuIcmaan. Ip0s
t1nne alma pfii ia toincn mailman
fuimilto fai1poilta oiao ia min iouf.
fommc foSrpdo. Soommepo miel1
miifolIofin f~ofoontiio ionatt 11rern,
finn iofa periantai.ilto on ompcIlt.
ieiiron fofous ia bortaiisbetfi. Sec.
m6dIIG uiomnrc pitdd iuitrct ntpp.
Juliet.
SumoIon on aiio ia iifii &c me.
nestpp. Monto, monta ipitotto on
moni ormoIopii rufoiIlut, cttG c.
monfrliumin firfos 6Gni foifuiii