davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
QUIET DELL TO
IMPROVE SCHOOL
Residents Hold Meeting and
Volunteer to Improve +
SchooIhouse.

Residents Of Quiet; ;Dell,in Union
District decided + at;a a. largely E;at
tended; community III meeting held
There last night to@put the place on
1.-THE map. The residents will start
advertising their place by making
stheir school dsonesand
fitting iitt-1p ! for communitYzm meet:
ling pface.s & n 3 ';i9z
The residents OF IS that section
We're not satisfied with their school.
b rouse and scomp IN: tv conditions,
so they called a meeting and invit-
ed I. "A. Barnes, county Isuperintend-
ent of schols,lo out to tell them what
was needed to make their. school a
standardized one.
After making a survey of the si--
uation. Superintendent Barnes told
the people that they would have to
school as 1T was not large enough
to be made into a standardized
school One of the men present
said he would do the grading and
lay the foundation for the addition
for the school. Another volun-
teered to buy the lumber and a third
volunteered to have the work done
Other men volunteered to help
with the wor SO this, the biggest
handicap, was wiped out in a few
minutes. 49,
superintendent Barnes then told
the people what they would have
to 10 inside the building, calling at
tentiohf to heEneed of installing
sanitary closets infS%t the building.
making suitable cloak rooms, and
equipping manual training de-
partment and the women of the
community arose to the occasion
and said they would holdsfa social
and raise sufficient money to car>
ry out all this work. Ss: s5
The boys and girls clubs organ,
lied at that place by Miss Eva
Blair, county. home demonstration
agent, working under the supervj-
SION of Mrs. Basil Rudy, volun-
teered to help in any way in the
work. Quiet Dell is, pro baby the
only place in Marion County with
out a church or any place to con,
duct religious or community meet
ings. AS a:result, the only Sunday
school class in the place meets in
the school building at o'clock on
Sunday evenings.
A committee was selected at the
meeting to call upon the members
of the board OF education and ask
their permission and cooperation in
carrying outsthe work of fitting the
school out for Standardization. The.
committee is composed Of Mrs.
Basil Rudy, Cecil Shafer, Henry
Rudy, Bernard Satterfield and Rene
Rudy. The board Of education will
be asked to help as the school will
be entitled to an additional S12O
from the State Department Of Edu-
cation when it becomes standard
ized, and the citizens feel that the
board should spend at least this
much in aiding the work of recon.
structing the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
EvERsON MAN PAYS $3.50
FOR sLAPPIN G .vvIFE'S. FACE

Lawrence Males of Everson was
fined s10%and costs by; Magistrate
y. e. EBlocher todayFwhen he enter
ed a plea of guilty to a warrant
charging him with assau1ting and
beating Bessie Males, his wife.
Males was arrested at his home by
Constable G. c. Wheeler upon a
warrant sworn out by. Mrs. Males.
When rraigned in court he enter
ed the guilty plea and paid his fine
and costs, which amounted to
$3.50. Males told Magistrate
.Blocher that he did not beat his
wife but that he just slapped her
in the face when size told some
thing she was nc supposed to
repeat. .$s 55;ys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
CAR OF ROSES is
WINNER OF PRIZE
Gets Decision of Judges as
Best Decorated Car---
Ford Wins One.

Only two Of the four prizes Of
ifered in the automobile prade
staged this morning as feature
of the Trade Expansion Campaign.
were awarded The reason for this
is the fact that there We're no en-
tries in the contest for the car car
ryingS the largest family, and that a
dealer Luke; Cordray, had the old
est car in the parade, asS190 Max
well. Dealers ywers5=rul led e out Of
comp petition for tn q Oldest car
prize.
Miss Ruth Phillips. driving a
Maxwell sedan, won the $50 prize
for the best decorated car in the
parade. The machine was effec-
lively decorated with roses: from
top to bottom, even the wheels be
ing mas of roses. There was no
other car ethat could compete i'll
line of decorations.
Herbert Young, driving a Ford,
took the $50 prize for the car com
ing the greatest distance He drove
over from Berkeley Springs to
take a look at Fairmont He car
ried a spare tire on an improvised
wooden tire holder on the left side
of the car. it being placed on the
running board
The little old Maxwell of the vim
tagc of 1907 created much com
ment as it went putting and chug-
ging along, with Luke Cordray at
the wheel, and Mai. Nj. NJ. Neely
sitting beside him. 2S7
The car was the first automobile
brought to Fairmont and was spur-
chased by M. M Neely who it rs
said, had great time trying to
learn how to run it. It ran up a
few trees and over "a few walls be-
fore Major. Nicely was able to sell
it.
Where are you going---to Wash
ington ?'' was favorite greeting
that was given Major Neely alo;as
the line of march this morning
The parade was several blocks
long, and thousands ofspeople Wit
messed it. The line OF march was
from the East Side over the new
river bridge to Jefferson street. to
Jackson street to Locust avenue to
Fourth street, to Fairmont. avenue,
to Main street, to Quincy street
and doubling ba on Main street
to the courthouse.
The parade was headed bE
Police Chief L - D. Sn1der and
Policeman Holt, Boggess and Dig
man. Then came the Greater arr
Continued on Page Four
q l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Watson Man ted for
Having khand lesin Home

55 DomenickS Scaff of$SWatson # io
was arrested late 9yesterday after,
noon when Sheriff ] James ID.
EChar1tonsand3m mem bers Of fshisforee
found two barrels or pickhandIa
in the basementSo of his home. far
the charge j n Nfagistrate 8 IL
Bloch er,s court last evening The
raiding Officers took samples OF
the beverage and destroye the
rest. Scaff us charged wit violaf-
ing the state Prohib bit ion Laws by
having an Intoxicating liduor IN
his possessio HI III be tried I'm
Magistrate BlocheTss court gon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
BRACKET CLAIMS
. COAL OUTPUT 40
PER CENT NORMAL
Daily Average Production Last
Year &c, 900 Tons Compar-
ed With 20, 800 Now
PRODUCTION GAINING
Increases Throughout Country
Claimed by Coal Asso-
citation.
GAINING

| Thursdays record of 4O6 cars OF
coal loaded in the Northern West
Virginia region con stitutes peak
figure for the strike period and
shows the production in the terri
tory to be 40 per cent of normal
according to a statemen today OF
George s. Bracket, secretary of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
!. .Operators' Association.
Mr.. Bracket bases his assertion
on a comparison with figues for tia
yeare 1921 when coal loading aver
aged 922 cares daily for the entire
twelve months. The 40 per cent
estimate is conservative, as tha
peak figure would actually be bet
ter than A per cent of the average
daily production for 1921.
The Northern West Virginia, re-
gion, as defined by Mr.. Bracket
includes the following territory,a
Monongah, Charleston, Connells-
vile and Cumberland divisions Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad :;
Elkins9 Bingamon and Helen's Run
divisions of the Western Mary
land Railroad the West Virginia
division sof the Mononga Rail
.roead, the Morgantown g. King
nv God ailroad .;dsi d the Morgan
town & Wheeling Railroad
{ In tons the daily average produc-
ton of 1921 was 46 100 while that
of Thursday was 20,3o0. Fridays
production of 35Ss cars is still bet
ter than 4OSper cent of the 1921
average-nearley AZ per cent. in
fact.
These figures are true also
throughout the state and the Unit
ed States according to Mr..
Bracket, who issued the following
statement this afternoon based on
figures received from the Amer
lean Railroad Association.
The bituminous coal production
figures for the first half of the
current week show a remarkable
increase in loading throughout the
country.
.ssThe largest loading since April
/ was on Tuesday, May 23, and
amounted to 1925 cars, or 81 per
cent of the May, 1921. average. J.
Monday. May %, loading was ID,
6SS cares and Wednesday. May "a
was ia, ,6S4. This indicates the
greatest increase yet recorded.
Last weeks average was 13,21l1
cars daily.
The real significance of this in
crease is noted whenit is compared
with the second week of the strike
when the efforts of the mine. work
ers to control production were
most effective The shipments them
were 1O,515 cars daily average The
current Shipments reported show
an increase of 40 per cent over tbs
minimum.
These increases indicate the]
ability of non-unon sentiment to
be constantly increasing and show
the movement of business into chan
nels which are uninterrupted by
labor troubles.
THE totalE shipments of the
state of West VIRGINIA, for the
week ending May 20 amounted toi
i 1,523,700 tons compared with the
1921 weekly average of 1,370,o0l
tons The business which the Fair
mont and Clarksburg region for-l
merly enjoyed is being adequately
handled by the other fields of thel
state. 1t has been reported by op-i
orators that much tonnage is now
being covered by contract in other
fields which had been in this field
for years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
To Resume Conference

n. LONEON, May 27.---(By the As
sociated Press the arrival
of Michael Collins from Dublin to-
day, the Irish conference was ex-
pected ito begin discussion Sof the
agreement reached between the pol
itical factions IN Southern Ireland
last Saturday and its effect on the
treaty setting up the Irish Free
State George was understood to
have delayed his departure for a
weekend rest at Chequors Court
to preside over the meeting. ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
SWITZERLAND "a e BUYS q IS J CHEESE

WASHINGTON. M fay 2 Swift
3zerland ]. the home of the cheese, is
being Invaded by the American
product. according to report
from Consul Murphy at Lucerne,
the Commerce Department an
nounced today ss,
Constant improvement of Amer
lean types of American cheese has
had much to- do with it's introduc
#tion into Switzerland and other
new markets and the Swiss cheese
has 4had. to make room for it's for
eign relative 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
SEVENTEENTH
BRING TERRORISM
IN. BE:LFjAST / J AGAIN
Catholics and Protestants Dis
pute Each Others Claims
in Disorders.

BELFAST, May Seventeen
fires were starteditin the campaign
iof incendiarism throughout the city
last night. Six fire bombs were
used in starting the blaze that de-
stroyed the Model School in the
Falls Road.
A constable was shot in the leg
while on duty at a fire this morn
ing. There were no blrials in the
city cemetery on Thursday owing
to the sniping at the grave diggers.
The restaurants and theaters are
suffering severely from the cam
reported a big slump in business
after the discovery of a bomb in a
telephone nanhole nearby.
Bishop MacRory has cancelled
all conferences with his clergy
throughout the diocese Of DOVE
and Conner, owing to the perils Of
travel
An encounter lasting several
hours took place yesterday between
Irish Republican army men and
members of the special. Ulster con-
ctabulary near Newry. on the
Louth-Arm agah border. Captain
Murphy and four of the special Pc
lice were wounded. The Repuh-
Ellcan'S casualties are not known
here. 1t is believed they hat
planned to capture the Jo~es boro
barracks.
AZ girl of 10 was sshot9dead and
another Agirl, man and woman
were wound led uring an outbreak
here last night.
Ulster association has s#sent
a. message Ito Winston Spence
ChuTc chill, secretary the colon
les, ,rersarling thai he Catholic
protection commits which sent
"a telegram telling Of the Catholics
murd Tered did not refer fto$thes num-
Der f Protestants murdered.
84$ Between Mayq22 and 26.s the mes
sage says, ten Protestants were
Killed and several others threat
ened with death. The premises OF
eighteen Protestant families were
set on fire. The message follows: ::
From the twelfth to the twenty
second of May, twenty-seven Cath
olicss have been murdered. OF
these five were women and two
children Forty-five were wounded
and hundreds evicted. The position
of Catholics is desperate
Hundreds of looters visited the
scene of the fires and took every
thing movable before the police
arrived.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
]. KIlAIM ITlI:nllITIaIIEs. !
! s.MORGANTO OWN. AfaYs

Sa2ls4 ls4IIOhIAIIIUIHNIN 4IIO NJ 2. Y 80
More than 4 o 0sneW members were
initiated by he AforsantowIn
branch OF the Kus zIux Klan IN.
soutd oor ceremonies near this city
1astBn gllt. TENDERS of the order
Sgarbed in white robes and hoods,
guard ed the roads leading to the
Initiation place an ndsmotorists who
tried to- traverse those roads d i
ing the initiat ion were requested
TO turn back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
5EE:,ARSTHouAkEs ,.r;S1 #REPoRTEp..

ROME, May 81 .( BY The Asso-
ciated Press. )-F' F'our violent earth
quakes occurred today-i in the vicir.-
iity OF Terni. about fifty miles
ID orth OF Rome, causing terror to
leral miles. No reports of damage.
however, had been receiye here
this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
SON ;; /, 4, 8 cL.AfM,,s : 4, asst

HINTON, a., lay I'll fc-
KinIey LII Who con
jail on charges IN connections " itls
the shooting OF his fathss Logan
Lilly. Will claim Just ificat zion ON
the ground that he father. Win
drunk, Knocked his mother down
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
MORGAN 4 MAY ATTEND

CHARLESTON. May Q Gov
ernor5 Morgan has been invited by
Justice Taft Of the United States
Supreme Court to, attend the dedi-
cation of the Lincoln memorial in
Washington Decoration Day. The
invitation is likely to be accepted, /,
it was stated today at the cover
nor offces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
-FOUR PERSONS INJURED

LORAIN, Ohio, May -Four
persons were hurt, one seriously
and fifty passengers escaped this
morning when the Nickel Plate;
passenger No. u running&h fifty!
miles an hour hit open switch
near yerniIlion 81 Sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
.pIEs8F \. MlIvIlViouNps. 4 I 5,

WEIGH Nag 27.Luther
Howell died here from wounds re-
ceived when "a revolver i1egwas ex--j
aiming was accidentally d.s-j
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
;~sairport, DIN.

Sorstaina tammif. 26 p. oil nuo-
riioliiton onlpcluIeuronfofous Italia
Wrs Sorjun luona. @ntileen ia.
pam fdiiutettiin fonteleen lauluio.
sc. Eobto lufi lpbDen ~fappolectl
roomotusto ia pitt olfurufoufien.
Sllan f~ltlucsla feSfuSteltiin mioii.
iltblon 6ommiSto. Niloriioliitto tab
foo coellcetfin miistoa icminoario
lobIoittoen 1 oollorin fulifmioesia.
&iitos nitoriIle iiitd!
Wanbempoin ompelu1elran to.
foiis oil torstaina belmifliun 2 Poi.
mGn1 alfaen fello 2 pGtpGnG Wrs
&elton luono. SGbGn ompeliiicura
tilaiiuuteen oil ioapunut fmifainen
miernS, MIN. pastori sc. Mnttonen.
S6n pubui Sumalan ianan tottuf.
fla.
WilfoS fesfuStelii oil mpos au.
tuuOen oiioista. Wiebetfin olimat
muistoneet iaapiia tGbGn tiloiiiu.
teen, iofa on ilabuttoma oIia len
t1bben, FUN niiti min barpoin nj.
Tee p1ilpnllG ompeluieura tiloiiuitf.
iiSio. &abpipopo1stG of tuloio
$3.50. Scuroofpa manbemp. ompe.
Iuieuran fofous on Mtrs Soriun
liona.
Sumona iltona beImif. 2 p. oil
~bortansbetfi firfosia ia periontoi.
iItona iamoin, iosio pulpit mnoriio.
Iiiton iublopiibuia postori W. gnt.
tonen. 2ouantai-iItana oil lasten.
ioarna, josia mpos pubui iubIopu.
buia.
Simnuntai,oomiina fello 10 al
foi WuoriioIiiton tpitoiiiubGa, irbIo
Observation-Disclosures. HGiwa ioar-
nan pitt iubIopubujomme. tuIfiten
frn,Iiiafunnane fpnnistd ia armos-
ia tcfstin iob6osta. Tostori 70. B.
BiIen toimitft alttoripolpelufien
Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

raffailocsio, ettd pbteisplnmdrrps
ia iopu illbtaantuiii f~ansiapcljien
ia iisfojen fansia, iill6 olemmebon
pbben SiGn lapiia ia taiwaan pc
riniiia, milf iiis taboommc ola
wastabofoiiia lapiia ia paboittao
t"aimaalliien Sidn mielta. "On iu-
loista rafastaa toiiia 10 tGdllG ia
raffouoen lGbteestG ammentaa Ain.
Main pboesid fuIfea taimobon tielld
ia tattoo usfoSioSGIufiecn wain!"
Maria g..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Kirkollisia Ilmoituksia


+. bclmi. ia maalisfnmlla, al!cfirjo;t.
tameen piirisia:
EiiSt. bclmif. % p. Heo 2ooges.
ia, 6. @uStellin oiunnollo flo T:3O
illallay
3csfim. 1 p. maalisf. SoriSiu, (2uo
manfontrilla), flo 1870 i'll.
Sorst. 9 b. maaliSf. Hobert iSlu
SobnIonin "rGncbill1" flo 7.30 in.
Ierj. 3 p. moalisf. &eb 2obecsla
aentGlGsiG flo 100 in.
Sunnun. 5 p. muolisf. &eb 2ob-
gesia, firfosia $. p. eft. jumolan-
palwelus, flo 10 epp. ia Italia To-
masia paifasia flo 7.30.
Mounant. 6 ,. maalisf. Cotton
@oobisia, flo 7.30 III.
Tiistnina Z p. maalisf. Sorisio,
flo 7.3O ilI.
&esfim. s p. maalisf. Heo 2o0-
gesIa, firfosIa, flo 7.30 iI.
Maallo oleapista tilaiiuufiista IL.
moitomme paifan iubtecn tarfem-
min tGfGl. "Bicfet-Sournal" lebbeS-
ia. l%lieimmisia pllGolenista tilai-
Inltfiisto on mpos fuoromme "SSSlon
S1pel" miifana ia ionftnmerran
niorten obielmaa, pnrd fenties Oh
ielmaa alfefirioittaneelta. @armas-
ii pulion menettdd lie, iofa on pois
nGistG tilailuufiista, iilla ne tnle'
nat olemaan berGtpsfofoufiia. SitS
iaopu iofaiieen, jos iuinfin mott.
81. 6. &offonen
Dor 912 &eo 2obge, @ont.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
&itnl1ttns

Solmes Gitpn EMBELLISHMENTS
ia pitGG pGliaifaien frfoifien tent
r%ofitnnan firfosio moalisful.n 5 p.
1922. &ofous olfaa fello 10 ep.
&ofoufiesia fesfustellaan ia pGGte-
tG6n papin iubteista. Seurafun-
nan i6ienid pppbetddn mGIttdmdttd
~iaopumoan tGbGn fofoufieen.
@olle Siintunen 6. Mation
Clinics &iriuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
sserIep Gitpn Giu. 2mtb. ienrafar'ta'
piiri =.
yetlebemin i~cnrafnuta

yetlebemin ienrafunta
neutrality-suspicious. firfosia Gbcst.
nut ame. ia Senrp Il fulmasia Ito
a ip. iofailen filufauoen eniimdlnen
ia folmas %lunnuntai. S. p. e. tiii-
fauoen enlimGinen iunnnntai juno
lonpalpelmfien pbtepoesid.
Sartausbetfi fappelisia q Der
aen aipe. iofaiien f~uufanoen toinerl
ia neIiGs torstai-ilta Flo 8
Muoriioliiton obiaImoilta :apps'
lisia iofa iunn,antai.ilta flo 8.
Sunnuntaifoulu iofa iunnuntai
fappelisia flo 10 aamulla.
Ompeluieuron fofous iofa tors.
tai flo 2 ip. !.
Erustiiien fofous iofa fuutanoen
eniimGinen madnantat-tlfa tappelIs
ia fello 8.
Oiafonien fofous iofa fuiitai1oet1
uiimeinen tiistai-ilta fappelisla t. .
Neiu gurfiu GIN. 2ntb. &arialliS'
ienrafmata
&irffo ~"SSmmanuel @m. Sutb.
Church" gastin puolella, SeTtng'
ton ospe ia S8 fotu.
Smmalonpalpelus iofaiien tuiifalt
ben toinen ia melias Sunnurtoi Ito
4:3O ip. $. b. e. iumalanpalmellit'
fen pbtebbesid ~fuutauoen rellarteaa
funnuntaina.
Seneellinen obielmailtnmo iotai.
ZEN fuufanben e%niimdinen Ia folHlds
iunnuntai fell0 8 iIIaIIa
q. 81. Mbo
q Bergen Iwe. Seriep eitp, y. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

chi iunmuntaina on iumalan-
pofpeliis flo 2 ip. Nioriioiubla on
flo s ip.
Sofa fesfiwiiffoilta bartausbetfi
flo s.
Torstoi- iltaiiin ompeluieuran TO-
fpnflct. 8pbGfoltlu iofa iunmantoi-
no flo 1890 ap.
CHATHAM, Mieb.
SunlolonpallpelIS oil maaliSf.
3:to innmuntoina flo 10 op. sill
loin on mpos $. p. obtooIliien Met
to. 2dbemmin euraaposia mime.
roSia.
3. u. lluiitolo
Dor S56 Marqltette, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Sor $50 Marqllette, @icb.
Saarna,unOroja belmif. lopnlla

Saarnau1t0r0Ja pelnttt. lppniM
% p. @alpinon f. Solon firfos-
la flo 2 ip. ia &onsta 2uoman t.
flo 8 in.
"a ,. Samaracfin t. @aiti Sim
nan, manb. t. flo 1880 ip.
"a p. 9anlerisia 8aiiaien t. flu
2 ip. ia Intion +. flo s III.
26 y. 9eobcrin firfpsla flo TO-
30 ap. ia&annan foulullo flo 2 ip.
26 b. 2amlerisia @ltstafionin f..
flo s in.
% p. Settle &iberilla 5. 8in-
quistin t. flo s iii. \
26 p. &alonalan firfosia flo 10
ap; Gbestor Seteriin t. flo s i'll.
5 p. maalisf. Ebomionin t. fir.
fosia flo 10 ap.
5 p. Niomopn foullbuoneella
flo 2 ip.
6. g. @iemi , .
Sub. 1913 Tbomion. Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

WON w
&ep. W. VI 8ilen eiimies. q 6
Msbtobula Ohio. .. DC. 2unbi, fir
iuri. II Briggs it. Asbtabula Sbr.
Ohio. Sobn Smrbt rabastonboltala.
~ Dat it. Asbtabula Sarbor. ..
*
{oiminta @iutpren (NraSbOcfin ".
9. 9aniallisisurafnnnan piirisia:
SumulanpalpeluS lotailcn hum
enlimdiicnd iunnuntaina altnen tel.
IL IL aaln.
BpbGfoulu toiiena ia %nelinntenG
tmnnuntnina fello 2 ipp. Opettolien
fotonfiet toiiena ia neliantenl lou
aataina iIlolla fello 3.
&uoriioliitto pitaa opielmnfo.
touflenla iotailcna folmartend lun'
nuntaina alfaen tello IL epp.
OmpeIuleura fofoontiu enlinlatle
no ia tolnlantena fesfIwiiftoun tel.
10 | ipp.
M. g. @esterbacf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
SSSnn5nimem tpimiata S~itebbargiI1
SIN. Gmtb. iemrafnmtapiirisia:
Gitehbmrgisia, @ass.


Sitebbnrsisia, @ass.
airffo 1877 Wecbanic ct.
Sumalanp. iunnnntailin Ito lO:'
80 op. ia s. p. ebt. jofa fitiif. 1:1a
iunnunt. iefd M:liiton obielma Jun.
nuntaiiin Flo 1880 III.
gpbafouIu flo $50 up.
Sartausbetfi iofa torstai ompe-
Iuieuran fofoufiesia Ito 8 III.
aauIiibari. tiistaiiin lilo 100 i'll.
2osten omp:ieitra laiiartt. Ito
100 ip.
! tSeurofunnan fofoiis fulif. Ina
moonontoina ia @:Iiiton fuif. g.
no moanantainn flo 7.3o III.
soipnicnbisid, Nass.
Sofa fuuf. IND innnunt. Ito
9 ip.
Ytdgu1rDtslas UpdeS'
Ruutauoen 2:nn iitnnnnt. Ito
7.30 iii.
IitstuilIiamisia, Srppsia ia wfarl'
burosfa, q. 8.
Riurfauoen 3:na fiinnuntaina ia
feuropano maanantoind.
60. Mosalitonisia, Tasf.
alnufouoen Ana finnrrt. Ito q
ip.
Westminsterisid, @ass.
aluif. miimeiiend perjant. Ito 8
III.
SD. Mntfonen
syeIef. 26t7 @ecbunic ct.
Gitcbbiire, Mass.
y
gastori @isfarin faarnatunorot
Reb 2obeen, @Ont., prnpdristOlId