davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-14

4 LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH;
all modern: must lie seen 10 he appreciated
ozI5 lIth ST NV, Phone Adams 1921.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

9O5 Il ST. NE.-Front and kitchen. complete
for housekeeping: h.-w.h. gas range. electric
ity. sink. large closets: good neishborhood
modern home clean and well kept; adults
owner After 3 40
Evening star., 1922-06-14

BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE ROOMS; SINK,
gas range and cupboard in kitchen: porch.
| bath. laundry. electric; refined neighborhood; ;
one square from Georgia ave. 46lo 9th st.
| n " or IhOna col >fi.ti-W W. 1as
Evening star., 1922-06-14

nished rooms. End floor. private home. a.m.i {:
walking distance OF depts.; SIS. $50 and S3o.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

IEASE of ROOMS, KlTCHENETTE,
hath ant: modern apt. house; $40 month tn
party buying some furniture. $50. Address
Roy cs n Star office
Evening star., 1922-06-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED RooMS-ContinueA.

O NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Large, homelike, southern exposure; tele-
phone; electricity: maid service; private
family: no children gentleman; SO monthly
Telenbope North 9437
Evening star., 1922-06-14
MONMOUTH HOTEL,

$50 rooms. transients. $3.50. s.. $3.50; run
ming water; telephone each room: bath ad-
[ Joining; reduced rates by the month.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

1911 IRvING-Cool, cheerful rooms: single.
double; select location; excellent board: con-
tinuous hot water; also housekeeping apart
ment Col 332p
Evening star., 1922-06-14
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE wANTED-PRIvATB GARAGE
fer two or three trucks; entrance door must
be NOT less than feet inches high: give
location, rent and when possession can be
given. CHAS. G. SroTT & CO.. Inc, 1910
New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

A THREE. ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT
in a modern apartment building in Columbia
Heights renting for $50 per mo-; can be oh
ing furniture at S.5u Call Col. 1872. or
ALLEN Z. WALKER d CO., INC.
sr2 I'm 81 NV. Main 242n.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

A ST NE-BASEMENT APART. OF )
rooms and bath; gas and coal ranges price
Evening star., 1922-06-14

nor IsEKEEPING APARTMENT of FIVE
rooms and bath in good northwest section;
Immediate possession; rent $50 per month.
ELLERSoN 4 WEMPLE.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

BANCROFT HOTEL.
American or European: summer rates; rooms
with without bath: suites Of two rooms and
hath Main 1900
Evening star., 1922-06-14

lla6 sth ST N.W.-Nicely furnished front
parlor and sleeping room, bay window: for
two ladies' employed or married couple: also
single room: reasonable, 15s
Evening star., 1922-06-14

1850 COL RD., Apt. 403-Double room; use
of kitchen and living room; $50 q month for
two. s35 one: June 10 to Sept. l5. Call be-
f,ran L and
Evening star., 1922-06-14

TWO ROOMS, kITCHENETTE. BAIu, l"
nurchsser of furniture reason bile: wiz trans.
fer lease, s35 per month. Apply 10 janitor.
.,cu. thamulain -. lJs
Evening star., 1922-06-14

EXCEPTIONAL HOME for gentlemen; good
meals: cool, clean rooms: northwest: privacy;
not a boarding house. Call North 1S41. Refer
ences EXCHANGED
Evening star., 1922-06-14

35l9 14th ST. N.W-Large front room for
two men; twin beds; private bath; large
closet: hotwater. electricity. phone; newly
pa np red and facing mark
Evening star., 1922-06-14
FOR RENT-RO0MS.

.ARGE AND SMALL rooms; cool. plenty to
eat; electricity. two baths. large porch walk
ing distance Of departments. also Dupont
circle. 2224 N st. NV. West 27S4- To-
Evening star., 1922-06-14

1902 CONN. AVE, near Dupont Circle--Ssc-
ond. third hoor front rooms; equipped for =;
twin beds; $50 per month: electricity, phone,
maid service. parlOr, Victrola: two large, COM
municating rooms: single beds; Will arrange
same TO suit tenant: suitable 4 or q. 10
Evening star., 1922-06-14

OF or 3 rooms, completely furnished: auto
matte hot water electricity, ETC.: references.
Phone North 31l4
Evening star., 1922-06-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

4l9 CHAPLIN ST, APT 32-High. breezy.
south front room; next bath; Esntleman. a.
1903 18th ST. E.W.-Well furnished. second
floor front room 15s
Evening star., 1922-06-14

l5I9 L ST N.W.-Dt.SIRARtE DOWNTuwN
anartment: ) rooms aud porch; private
france: 500 l.. l.. + PRINCE, l4l0 III -.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

1a30 FAIRMOST ST.-Two pleasant. airy
third-story rooms. adjoining bath: for rent
separately or together to gentlemen; reason
Evening star., 1922-06-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS

225 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Light housekeeping
room, including gas and electricity, 80
Evening star., 1922-06-14
APARTMENT-TO LET.
FURNISHED-Continued.

2s THE HoYT 1880 BELMONT sT.-sEvEN
large rooms, large porch: well furnished
piano: 800 per month to Oct. L: Sl35 there
after. Zee ALLAN r. WALKER.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

AIRY VIEW. 2i15 eoth ST. NV LARGE
'front.' rooms and bath. very desirable: rent
, reasonable; immediate possession. ARMY
! ,..:,a- l6s
Evening star., 1922-06-14

1920 KEARNEY sT. N.E.-Room and board in
new. detached, private home: suburbs; private
bath: four gentlemen or two couple. Phone
North 6g1. 16s
Evening star., 1922-06-14

CFNTRAL NORTHWEST, =. APTS Of KMS.
ard bath each: heat and light furnished; cor
ner building ROBERT T. MITCHELL Co,
,tna Ir,Ir- , I,l- go.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

PORTNER, APT. 2le-TIvE ROOMS, SUM-
mer months; adults; free elec and phone: re-
duced to nrst cost. so. Cali TO Q. N. 6o4s.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

1920 II ST Nw.-Dssirable rooms. electric
lights: good home cooking; reasonable Frank
lin B21A 15s
Evening star., 1922-06-14

THE COPIEY, 1913 ST. NV. Apt. L
Large room. private bath; electricity, hot
Evening star., 1922-06-14

. B0ONS- KITI'HEN AND hath; H.-W II, !.
ras light range. Mr.. pARkER. Main 1901.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
SUBURBAN BOARD

TRAINED nurse could care for few seml
inyalids; vfrHinia mountains. Mrs. James b
Logan. Howardsvils, Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
FURNIsHED-Continuea

II ROOMS AND BALCONY /;
high location; unusually cool !;
unfinished; after Oct. /; rent,
iSI3s. North 4I8z-W. Is*
Evening star., 1922-06-14
FOR SALE-GARAGES

DO NOT ORDER YOUR GARAGE UNTIL
YOU hnve an estimate on a "QUINET": il will
lisrmonze with any architectural design, and
is built OF No 26 gauge galvanized copper
be arfng rIlstless steel No wood used best
Nxorxma nshlp guaranteed, together with the
right PRICE Immediate delivery. Terms to
suit. q. ". RTCKI4ASD. Agent, No. Mass.
ave. NV. Phone Franklin 4Sc5. te.9s
Evening star., 1922-06-14

SO ST. N.w.-Three large rooms. nicely
furnished. with bath second floor: moderately
priced; also one small Furnished room, FIRST
floor 18s
Evening star., 1922-06-14

10th AND SITS. NV. CMaury. Apt. S2)-At-
tractive, single, front room. southern exposure;
Gil ftns Q
Evening star., 1922-06-14

ROOMS TOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
furnished or unfurnished; rooms, bath,
ami; laundry privileges; garage. " 4sa2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Brent Watson Wins
The Third Race of
Junior Tournament

The third race of the tournament of
the Junior Yachtsmen was sailed Fri
day afternoon. The Junior shippers had
their first chance to try out the fish
boats that had been rugged up es-
pecially for their use.
Friday afternoons race was marred
by an accident. Captain Francis Tay-
lor split his mainsail in the first leg
and was forced to retire from the race.
Captains Claude Kugelman and Brent
Watson then fought it out between
themselves but the latter's experience
asserted itself as he won in walk.
The second race was postponed on ac-
count of the accident.
Sundays race between the Junior
vachtsmen will begin Immediately aft
or the Upton shippers finish their
practice. The Glass x C shippers in
this race will be George Greenwood,
Tommy Johnson, Jr, and Charles La
mar, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
CLOSE MATCHES IN
JUNIOR TOURNEY
Youngsters Stage Interesting Sets In
Finals On Z. NJ. c. A. Court

Some interesting matches were play
ed in the Y. NJ. c. A. Junior Tennis
Tournament yesterday. Billy Mayes
won the first set of the finals from
Paul Cummings, and then Cummings
turned around and won from Mayes,
the score being, 6-S; 90. Sam Ros-
enbloom won from Henry Turner, 60:
6-3. Billy Mayes early in the day won
from Billy Hendricks in the semi-fin-
ais, go: go.
In the doubles Neel Mellen and
Monk Gonzalez won from the first set
from Dave Rosenbloom and Chas.
Forum, 6-1, and then the later team
came back strong and the figures were
in their favor, TO. Another contest
will be decided Monday. Billy Hend-
ricks and Norborne Brown won from
Duboise vann and Henry Turner, &C;
Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
White sox Lose Fourth

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. washington
made it four straight from Chicago
today winning the final game of the
series six to two. Ray Francis held the
locals to three scattered hits until the
ninth WIN he easd up and Chicago
scord two runs. Faber pitched good
game until the seventh when he blew
up, the Senator'S touching him for 8
hits, including a triple by Harrison,
which, with the help of two errors gave
the visitors the game. Score:
Washington 800. 900 DOL 500-6 8 0
Chicago ........ 900 900 oo2--2 2
Francis and Picinich; Faber, Daven-
port, Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Fastest Time of
Year At Toledo

FORT MIAMI PARK. TOLEDO, O.,
Aug. 5.-Following Medals wonderful
race against time of yesterday after
noon, today's closing of the grand cir
cult meeting here brought the fastest
race of the year. to date.
In winning the Wayne Stake Or .: 03
rsCers, Sir Roch defeated the favorite,
Margaret Dillon by taking the second
and third heats. To win Sir Roth paced
the final quarter of each heat in g 1-2
seconds and the final three quarters
for the second mile in 1923 fiat. The
gc.ding broke IN the stretch on the
first mile journey which was won by
Margaret Dillon.
Fly taking tn. second and third heats
Daisy Pointer won the 2:12 pace, and
Billy Lands won the 2:15 pace in like
manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

in his first game of the season on
July 20 when he batted in a pinch for
Cavcney and lined out single.
Oh, how the mighty have fallen,
"Shucks" Pruett famed Babe Ruth
three times in one game and now
Ferdie Schupp, White Sox hurler
performs this feat over the mighty
Babe" twice last week.
Oldham, Detroit pitcher, stole q
base in game with Philadelphia,
only two big league pitchers per-
forming this feat this season. AIdridge
of the Cubs stole second a few weeks
ago.
Friberg of the Cubs made four hits
out of five times at bat in a recent
game with the Phillies, stole a base
and made five put-outs in center
field.
They say that sacrifice hits are a
lost art but six such hits were made
in a game between Cincinnati and the
Boston Braves, the Reds accounting
for five of them.
Rigney of Detroit had a perfect day
letics, .lacing out five singles out of
five times up.
Each member of the Cubs lineup
made two hits in the game with the
Phillies on July 30. Every member
of the Pittsburg team hit safely at
least once in a game with the Giants,
two players getting one hit, two
players three hits and five making
two hits. The two Barnes brothers,
Jesse and Virgil, were knocked all
over the lot in this game.
Oufielders are supposed to be heavy
hitters but four of the five leading
batters in the National League play in
the infield, Carson Bigee of Pittsburg
being the only one to uphold the out
ergardeners' record. The infielders
who top the league in batting are
Hornsby, Hollocher, Ray Grimes ana
Jimmy Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Sport SQuibs

The Sally league pitchers are evil
la1tly putting the ball over tbi.
,sason. The leading batter of The
hague. linn Beck of Columbia. has
an average of only .3S9 while the
leading home-run hitter has onIv
eleven such drives to his credit. OnIv
one batter has made over 100 hits
charleston, Sally League leaders.
have the four leading pitchers in the
,.oq,Ie on their roster. These are
reagan, Pipgras, O'Neill and Brown
and between them they have won "A
Games and lost 19. Charleston also
lads in stolen bases with 10S.
walton Johnson, after twenty two
,..ors active pitching in the American
league also proves that he has not
1oe his batting eye either, johnson
.,r1ered a single, double and triple
Z, game with Cleveland which the
indians lost by IS to 6.
Jameson, Cleveland pitcher, has
twice filled the pitching box in a case
NJ necessity this season. Jameson
hreezes them under the batters
roses with neatness and precision
and may get the call for a full game
soon.
stanley Harris, Washington second
sacker, handled nineteen chances per-
fectly in a double header against the
cleveland Indians. He also handled
% chances in a game with Cleveland.
Talking about perfect fielding, the
Chicago infield accepted 81 chances
perfectly in a double header with the
pbnues, Wrightstone, Philly short
stop. made five put-outs and six as
s.sts and Boeckel established a sea-
sons record for third basemen by
landing nine plays at the hot cor
ner.
Eddie Roush, until recently a hold
ont Cincinnati outfielder; took part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

window woLEding a Fascist was tie
signal for the battle, which continued
throughout tha day. The hardest task
OF the Fascist was to dislodge a gg6up
OF anarchists who entrenched theal-
selves.
The Fascioa set fire to the Anar .1ist
club, the chamber of labor, the RaIi-
waymen's c4ub, the Soviet club and
other headquarters. Four are dead
and many arc wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
BROWNIES AGAIN
WIN DESPITE A
TRIPLE KILLING
Gerber and Tobin Walk and Sis
Ter Lines to Galloway and Both
Runners Caught Off Bags.
NEW YORK WINS FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS
Faber Pitches Good G am e
Against Senators Until Sew
enth Inning When He Blows.

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Boston defeat
ed Detroit 8 to 4 today breaking the
locals winning streak which had
reached eight games. The Red Sox
knocked Oldham out of the box for the
second time during the series and also
hit the other Detroit pitchers hard. The
Tigers drove Collins to cover in the
seventh. Score:
Boston ........ zoos 600 COS Is 1
Detroit . 100 col 300 10 l
w. Collins, Karr and Walters; Old
ham, Ehemeke, Johnson, Moore and
Woodall, Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
TWILIGHT LEACUERS
ARE TIED FOR LEAD

The end of the Twilight League week
found the Sevilles and Navy tied for
the lead with the Y. NJ. c. A. only a
stones throw behind. The Barracks re-
manned in their tail-end position. The
Navy and Barracks will play three
games this week while the Sevilles
and Y. M. c. A. will play two.
The schedule for the week is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Baracas VS. Sevilles.
Tuesday-Y. M. G.. A. VS. Navy.
dnesday-Sevilles VS. Navy.
Thursday-Baracasv VS. Y. NJ. c. A.
Friday-Navy VS. Barracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

communists. In Milan the Ease i
occupied the municipal building. They
took over all the offices and when they
reached the room where the social SITS
aldermen were at work they demanded
the aldermen's designations.
In the fighting Of the last "a hours
in Milan, more than fifty persons were
wounded. te. of whom are not expec' i
to recover.
Numerous hands marching from the
provinces began an advance on Al
coma at suarse. A rifle shot from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
-Four straiaht for Yanks

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-New York
made it four straight by winning from
the Indians today, to 1. The Yankees
scored three runs in the first inning
and three more in the second. Shaw
key held the locals scoreless after the
first inning, holding them to five hits.
Score:
New York $50 100 OOo-7 ~ 2
Cleveland 100 900 OOO-1 5 1
Shawkey and Schang; Bagby, Nor
ton, Keefe and O'Neill, L. Sewell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS ON
SPLENDID OUTING
Twenty Eight Youngsters. Go TIC
FIordatown Where Fine Time Is Had

Saturday morning twenty eight boys
were on hand to go on the weekly out
ing to Floridatown. Cars carried the
boys to Ferry Pass. On the return trip
several cars on the ferry took two or
three boys each SO all were home at
five o'clock. A fine time was had by
every boy on the trip.
The boys We're treated royal.y by
everybody. Even the ferry man did
not have the heart to charge the boys
very much for the trip over and back,
and the dressing rooms were az the
boys disposal free of charge at the
other end of the line. The noon lunch
was eaten in the pavilion at Florida
town. Another outing will be held next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Triple Play By Athletics

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The first triple
play of the season in st. Louis was
executed by Philadelphia today in the
game which the Browns won, to by
hitting in the pinches. Sisler lined to
Galloway whose toss to Young doubled
Gerber Young completing the play
with his throw to Hauser. The victory
gave the locals the series, three games
to one. Collins hit his third home run
in three days. Score:
Philadelphia ..... .001 600 000-1 8 0
St. Louis ......... O2O DOL 10x-4 8 1
Rettig, Eckert, Heimach and Per-
kins; Kolp and Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Turmoil in Italy
Between Fascist
And Social Party

ROME, Aug. I.-Milan. Ancona, Gen.
GA and other italian cities late to-
night and today were kept in turmoil
by bands of Fascist bent on work. ing
reprisals against the socialists and
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-31
Winnriotan maitolebmS uoitfannt
rntiIet ennGtDfief.

ct. pauI, tanunif. 80 b. - Tusr.
taert 3o,565.0s pol,noo maitoa ia
113i.44 paiitaa tpoirasipna, iofa
on noiU 1,4f8 palnaa ipoita, gseeIt-
ie Rerceoes GesfoI Somelnno, 4oI.
ftein lebina jonfa ontista0 6. 81
epaltloing, Warrenisia, Wiinn., en-
iuuri f1rfenDt foiffi eittifpt err1tpf-
fet Daltiosfa Dboen fpuooen spetls.
ainlla. Gand on ilturin ennGtps mi
til n1ifd0n lebrd on fosfoon Wintta.
iotasfa ioou1ttnnut id folmns jar
iestbflesfd fofo maosfa. sc on
,mD0sfin 45:s SoIitein lebni1, jsta
on tuottanut Dli tuban1en pAureA
ipeirnsDnn pnooesi1.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-31
aulme ,pansittn ipbtettpna fnfiois.
,nHrbasta.

Siabel, N. 8. aoronerin fuu-
ioatuien ltuiien tooistlf-
lien pernsteella Dangittiin mime
wijfolla Mr ia Mrs. ssobn Hlaff ia
nenrp Souter, joita faiffia tuIlaan
ippttdn1dan riturbasto. spptos pc
rustuu Nfobert so. Rooniin ia 9oiig-
los Gupresiin fuoIefilmlt HIoffin
inaatiInlla pari tpiiffoa iitten. Mo-
le1nt1at tniehet oliipot inttoaneld ia
beioat oil anlntutt,s fuo1ioofli ia
r,,unliit piilotettll tpanbaon foitpooit
Dtrs. Bfaff Ielitti enIinloiiesid
flulustelnsia omplineelria intioorlii
hatd1uarieluflefli fun be nrittifpai
t!1urtalttl,a bdnen oiuntoonia. "a.
man ielitpfien perusteelIa molemluai
Hlaffit inapnntettiin.
ssntiaaftien ilfulailet oIiipat fiji.
tenfin fen ialfeen banffineet liiliio tc.
oiStuflia BlaffioL bdnen maimoao,l
ia Sauteria tDastaan. Ndmd to6is,
ti,fiet eiitettiin forolserin ipolanlie.
bistolle ia feuranfiena oil, ettd plla-
n;nirritnt mddrdttiin ipongittoiDatii ia
beitd tlilloon ippttdn,ddt intiaoilien
murbnsta. 2dbemrn1sia tutfinnosin
ilmoitetaan ielipini,eer, ett1 Mootnio
of amnluttn ielfadn ia ettd h1ntd oil
isfettp firfpeell0 masten fasiuoio.
Wuitafin feiffpid iunotaon linen
neen jotfa eiipat olleet DbtapIt1ipia
3laffien ia 5auterin aifaiielnpien
fertomllfiien fansia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-31
8altiomies 8rnce fuollut.

2ontoo. Warafreiipi Bruce fuo-
II fotonaan Siomoutbisia tarnntif.
% =. 81 :llnellu ifdiDuobelIoon.
2opp,i tlili rallbalIiiesti, iostin btu,
fan 6filIiiesti.
sSsames 9rDee oil IpntDnDt gel
fastisia toufofiiint 10 ,. 1888. So
men iianla oil Ifotlantiloinen. diti,li1
irlnntilainen. SO 24-tDnotionno Iaa.
iDutti Bruce buomotun nlaineen te.
ofiellaal u&olD Hon1nn empire.
airiailijarnainettaan tdpbeilIi BON
lufniiilln muilIo teofillaaf, ioisia
fultlui'inlpia on arnerifalaiien Db-
teisfuntnelantan flitfinlus ,Nmerical
Commonwealth. Sitpiililoin re-
siiis profesioriila Grforoin pIiopis-
toslu % tDuotta, Gnglanrlil, parfa-
mer,tin alabi,onaen iiieneni 1886
llffpnrnisterif opulaiienn ia eng
fan1in Iabettiladnd OhousuaItoihin
nm. 1907-1912. Wiimemaiflit-
tlina tpalonna r1ilnitetfiin hGnet 5aa-
Gin Yfonlainpaliien oifeltben" ia.
fenefii. Brpce oil huorlotnimpio
Gn9Ionnin firiailiioiben, Ioincppi-
ilei6en ia tualtiomiestan jo,lfnsia.
5dren Observation-Disclosures oil
n. t. blnnanisinia. Nerioilleiin rali-
haniopiinufiesta [nnilii ban pubeas-
Iaa1 8iIliants-opistoIfa (WiIIiorns-
totpnisla, Wiasf.) ipiiine elofuulln,
ettd tho iopirlus on iaanut clafieen
main moifeftn gitroposIa ID ett1 ie
on vfpludnDt unIien iotien fieme.
nid.~
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-31
So 6ullette pnbum maanmiliclijai,,
ia tD6lGiStcn puolesta ienaatisia.

WaibinJton, tonlnif. 80 b. =
Yubuesiann iuiime torstnina lenaa=
Itlsla lau|lli republifaaninen lenaot-
tori so 6ollette, 8isconlit1istd, nj.
I'M. ielrnnipao:
yWfucntpiijelpflen nDfpii,eu rerta
on ainoastaan ll,onnollinen ia ipalt-
| tiitldt0n ielrnus liita pafolliiesta
blntoien alentatniiesta. iofa iaotii;,
aifaan len falltta, ettd mnutamat
Doimaffaat rabnn,iebet fo1trolIee-
raaipat meiodn fanlofuntan1nle luo-
| ton &c botpitps, ionfu be laipat
|oifaan, ei mot tullu forintllfii nnin-
fadn fonferen51in pddtoslaulelmil-
Ia, tarfoittaen pnrbailloan tiGIld
Ifofooutulpaa rnaontpilielps -fonferenss
lila.
Observation-Disclosures bintoien
|alentaminen oil ainpostoan nlfua ia
foiielle tarfotufielle, io-
ta n1iIl1 rabantiebilIG oil mieIes=
lGdn tpoudeston palffoien alen-
tanlinen. sTpotpaeniGriestoien fos=
mama moinru ia pfiitpisten tpolaisten
aiHa Iiiddntpipd itiefunnioitus oil
tlillut nibatl.fii ilni0fIi niioen fes.
f,,uoesia, iotta fontrolleeraapat
teolliil,uoet Sc pddttitpat, 1riii,fuin
be otpat Min ,nonta fertoa iulisto-
meet omisla iulfailuislaan ia iuIfr-
Iiisia lauiunnoisioan, opettaa tpo-
|riestolle lafipn.
rSintoien alentaminen of tpdlt-
tdn11ton tpolmistus ia eiilnerffi tDos
lpclffoien nle1rtamiHIle, ipariinfin
Inn tdntd bintoien alentanlinen noi-
Etiin pa,u,a toimeen tnottarnalla mott
Etpa BELLE ifelleen ia ienipuofli
Observation-Disclosures bintoio alen-
[nettiin. 91mG lron,tcllilesti ontoi
[naioen erifoisefuien propoganoiSteil-
be erinonailen tiIaiililtoen feboitta-
[noan, ettd tn0l1isten palffola olili
Emp0sfin alefrncttatpa ia fiten toiipnt-
Tim ioatotpan monet inaanpiljeltldt-
fiji fonnattnnloan polffoien alenta-
|niista.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-31
Snomnlaiiet farmarit iiirtplaa pc
rustatnnnn.

Sibbille, Winn. Scnfon lap-
farmareita ilnotetaan bartf-
|fineen etitoifeuoen ostan $50 eeffe-
ria r1oota gpeletbbt eteIdpuolelto,
|ipbon beiban iIn1otefaan aifoiuon pc
irltstaa yiiirtolnn"
RpipmpfiesId oletuan lnaan iano,
itaan olepan bbipad maanniIjelps-
lmaota ia iiioitien1n labellG railfa-
'icita. Jormarien, jotfa tileuot os-
tamaan, ferrotoan oifoiDon nlottan
'Iuuntiitelnliet,ia toteuttamiien phfeis-
nilielptien alottantiIefii min pian
filin lunti on ililanut pois.
9rtDattaipnsti Iienee fplnmpfiesi1
ionfi,llaiien oiuusfarr1iin perustanli-
nef.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-31
Najmrinehbofas girsiniasia ,uan-
gittm.

Iiraillia. 1linn., tamn1if. 80 p.--
George Spli,oe, iofa on ebooffaaua
t1nldn foi,panain nantrifli, iaaiput
ii f1,nluilnuttn, jotu han ei oootta-
nut. fin hduef iuanaittiiil asfen po-
Eili Ibonaiin ipptt1esld bdntd mar
fal,oesto. SIuoen ipptetaan paros-
toneen fal,pilugin fclia oniin tor
ueiliinia ia iuaneiftiin binet jlillri
oITesIaon feIfaiIo metdmdsii folia
faupungin luistinra0an tafapnolelta
Sarotaan t,ion folin olleen fotoilill
fanpungine flilillDasto foliDaras-
tosta. 5pluoe of ruoiltrinehboffac-
no 1920 ia ilnloittni,tui taosfin eb-
ooffoofii pboennelIdtoiSta betfeIld.