davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Touring Europe,
Dd, By Day
b. o. o. McIntyre.

LONDON. Aus. 81. - Thoughts
while strolling around London:
VIII the sun over chine? Fog and
drisxic. Charing Cross station.
That's the place where the hero
meets the villain In novels. The
bronze lions In Trafalgar Square,
,, More magnificent than our Fifth
Avenue Library lions. A famous
old taverE.-The Kings Head.
Crowds feeding the pigeons. A
daily rstc. Every block Of nns
homes has It's catacomb Of shabby
news. The rich hiding it's poor.
Why do they cal: Pail Mali ''PeIi
Mell?" And The Mall as It Is
speit? ALI the cigar stores carry
canes.
The highest building I've seen Is
six stories. Most OF them four.
And hardly furnace In the entire
town. Anyway. an American has
the biggest department store over
here. There's an exciting newspa-
per banner: "Exhibition at wrox.
ham" 1 suppose 1t was soma
american eating soup.
There's a street fakir that used
; to hold forth on Sixth avenue, New
York. And he's still selling the
Little X-Ray Wonder" Alta bow,
III never get used to plug hats
with business suits in the morning,
All the young blades wear mus
/ taches.
The drug stores-rather dispens-
ing chemists-advertise: "Ameri-
can Soda Water" at Cd. ID" means
| pence, but no one knows why.
Just one of those things. I'd like
TO see some Scotland Yard men. At
distance. of course. The bobby
is London's politest institution.
I've got Two waving at me when
ever I pass.
Wish could stop calling the
Inames as they spell it. There's a
knack or saying The Tens"
which only an Englishman ac-
qnires. think that group snig-
gered as I passed. Still I've had
my laughs at them over in the
States.
! Threadneedle Is London's Wall
| Sreet. 1t is flled with banking
houses and the interiors are musty
win age. Many OF them haven't
telephones. Banking here Is a pro-
Iession' The employees are gensr-
1 ally past middle age and are fu-
nereal in their dress. 1t is a auiet
dignihed street and somehow YOU
! ieel that your money is safe and
that the cashier Is not going "a
grow a sudden crop of whiskers and
disappear to South America.
One sees the pomp of ROYALTY or
every side. The Prince Of Wale,
mas captivated England with his
winning smile and youthful cheerio
The malcontents tell you that the
royaiists are selling" the prince
without him. they say. the present
dynasty would have been the last
he began to develop at the oppor.
tune moment and now every man
woman and child apparently Is anx.
ious TO see him King some day, He
Is the hope of England. Even out
at the entrance of HYDE Park
where every Sunday morning the
dIscontented are permitted to blow
on steam" in soap-box orations nc
one ever hears a word against ths
prince. The Hyde Park forum
brings the aristocrats from Mayfai,
as well as the rabble from soho
FREE speech is untrammeled The
sneakers can say whatever they
please. Socialists. anarchists, trade
unionists. religious advocates and
others are to he heard. 1t Is said
that even the King went there once
In disguise to listen.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
This Writer Puts Mantle Of
"Marse Henry" on Her .
aid Editor.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The editorial IN The Herald IN
Michael Collins was q masterpiece 81
eloquent expression OF undenis Bile
facts.
Although The Herald editorials
are uniformly good. this particular
one. together with the vigorous edi-
torial on "bloodsuckers." gives the
impression that either a new star
has arisen, or the old ones have been
communicating with the departes
spirit OF the late lamented .'MarSe
Henry" Wetterson- More power IL
your vigorous peni They were the
real thing
b. EDw. MCCAIN,
Hyattsyille. ,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Pays and FOrgets Paper.

1t is said tina; only professors
and other deep thinkers are absent
minded. The young man ] have in
mind surely Is no professor and
doubt whether he is a deep thinker
At any rate ! watched him as he
dropped a penny in the box at a
Herald corner rack (the silent
newsboy). He FASTENED on for a
few steps, stopped suddenly and re-
turned to the rack for the paper he
had forgotten to take upon making
the penny deposit. He muttered
something about how fortunate for
him that his head was attached TO
his shoulders" as he grinned sheep
'shly at me. for he was aware of
the fact that / was a witness to
this pretty display of absent-mind-
edness. - GEORGE FREDERICK,
AL Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01


the bar examination in that State
and at 81 began the practice of
law. That was forty-one years
ago. Seven years ago he became
Judge of the three districts In
Louisiana.
His ability as lawyer 10 recog-
nized in the State. The Supreme
court OF the State recently sus-
tanned the decision Judge Reynolds
rendered regarding certain oil liti-
cation involving $6.o0o.ooo. 1t 10
said OF the judge that the higher
court has never reversed . decision
of his.
While the judge Is attending
school he plans to study the De-
troit system of caring for proba-
TONERS and Juvenile deliRQuents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Questions Horses Hearing.

A darksy garbage man was busy
collecting garbage when his horse
started walking slowly away. He
paused second and yelled.
whoa" but the horse refused to
whoa" so he shouted again. The
horse still refused to heed. Finally
the darkey dropped his bucket and
running TO the horse grabbed the
rein and said in a disguised sort
of voice. Hey. hoss. is you deef?''
MRS. SUZANNE wORFORD. eos
Ninth street southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
BRITAIN TO DEPORT
AMERICAN PASTOR

LONDON. Aug. 3l.-A man calling
himself the Rev. John Turner Lii
Hard. of Bloomington. Ill, yesterday
WAS fined forty shillinss (about $500
and recommended fo= deportation at
Barnett near London for failing 10
register as an ahen. Mr.. Lilliard
who SAID he was an Episcopal cler-
gyman and A friend OF the Archbish-
op Of Canterbury stayed all night in
the St Regis Hotel. at Barnett. and
when presented with a bill announced
he could not pay IL. The propri-
etor called the police who discov-
cred that he had not registered as
an alien. The American consul de-
clined to interfere and recommended
deportation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
A Question of Condition.

A smart child talking more than
II should sometimes is called
fresh" The other afternoon as
we were riding through the coun-
try my two children, aged S and II
years. began to laugh. did not
see anything funny. They said,
Mother, did you see that sigr en-
the fence which said, Fresh Cow
for Sale?'" They thought IT re-
ferred to the cows actions instead
of condition.-R. DAISY BROWN,
s1e East Capitol street.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise Of unusual incident
during the day
Hcr1d will reward with months
printed IL already subscriber
subscription will be extended
will
address, hotel the
on our books
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Traffic Officer in Peril,

An unusual ami soul-satisfyine
sight-a traffic officer during the
rush hour at the busiest point of
Thomas Circle-said to be the most
dangerous in the city"
That he was a busy man was not
to he denied by those OF the sour
rying fraternity who stonped to
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01


HEADS GEOGRAPHIC BODY.
To the Frend Of the rsspis: 50
:, I Who e president of the Geographical seeisty
John creenouEh. Broadway and lssth street.
NAPOLEON WROTE m.
To the Friend People:
Who 10 the author of the foliowingf
"A great mans reputation is q great noiee-
Napoleon. -g-
NO GROUNDS ron SUIT.
To the Friend OF People:
my husband and Injured him 90 that have lost
privsd ii of lie p"'' psoeistyF ana nave I MRS e Il
You cannot maintain the action you describe
damages for the NO los: % Of your IN susS.nds .ersiess
and society
RATIFIED EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT.
To the Friend Of People:
When did Oklahoma Tennessee and Georgia
ratify the prohibition amendment? NATIVE.
Oklahoma ratified the prohibition amendment
JANUARY Z 1918: Georgia. July %. 1918; Tennessee.
HOURS AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
To he Friend Of the People:
What the hours at the Library Of Congress,
,s The library building rs open to the public all
The hours are from . a m. to 10 p m week days
and from p, m to 10 p. m. Sundays and holidays
june rs" Is to September b is Ill., on SATURDAYS from
To Friend Of the People:
How many Africans, members OF the black
race. immigrated to the United States in 1872
the United States last year is estimated at ap-
proxmstely 10000.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Almond eaters will be interested
to know that Jordan and Valencia
almonds from Malaga. Spain. will
be plentiful this year.. the produc-
tion being from IS to SO per cent
above that of last year. Over
100000 pounds of these almonds
were exported to the United States
last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
The Spotlight
In Washington
By The Stroller.


L as 10 my ~on'' tor tne
INNS" VI ie
upon the following. showing how
the valuable time of our Congress
4. u..d ,,r ,h. h.n.s, -of III. ,.x-
payer. Towit:
mr. ieiiih' Eieo 10 the
Senator from Illinois.
Mr.. Mccormick: hope the
s.,.,,r u,,u ,or,,nu. ri. .ro
trophe 10 the senator from
Idaho SO as to include his
warning TO the country that the
peopie woula repuoiate anyone
VINO supported the ieasue Oh
an, s,sd 40 \. ,n,.rrun,sd hv
~. S.na,or 49, III,,nts -
IN he.r Mir, ..v .I istsn 90 ~
ta,s ~ vo." yantur. 80
mind hin, ., ~. ola Sanoi,Jer
Iin.s.
III you would hsvs me sins and play
|" snes ! played and sung. ,>
- - -. - .s~,n .t,nu. nv
uaughtero
The President pro tempore:
The time OF the Senator from
IL 'he oe"a'of iroih oo"h "here
the Tombigbee rushes on to Mobile
and from Mobile to the sea can pull
that stun regularly he should quit
the stan OF the Congressional Rec
ord and 70 into the syndicate
game. Grant Rice and o. o. Nc
Intyre (see other pages next to
pure reading matter) will soon he
keeps up. The Senator should join
the column conductors union at
once.
-
Judging by the crop reports,
Dame Nature has gone about her
business and produced some record =
breaking odds and ends of things
Of more or less value tn all folk,
Great lady 1. Dame Nature or
course she has been at the iob for
some time and has been batting
around 800 for many years in the
Crop Producing League. II man
would attend to business as closely
as does the lady in question things
would be different. If the lady ever
decides to quit, look out,
am tnf,ru.d ,,.. Mai, d. ~,
js sbootin. unvard .s 80, p
the latest no.t.I r,Iinn s.
vein that ,ha nai,1ha 3, IT,
otber ex.unI. - ,a,
ernment hut n ;s ,a,n g. s.
the p,au.hox hrs,nas. 80
whoever nut =, oyar is
graduated
~, w Diary.
10 hi'u auto park
ns ~ 'o"t 80 o' private MONIES our
IL III. 49,, " oxen. mus an
1."e III" saIase trust gets
.S III 'he earoure'er. But
os.,nc''oh between
.na' A"u a".o sparkine; ana do
the snod oId.Ss.hinns, n n,uss ,. nul TO
;r ~. suoo ,S. oh,ohea on,ia auto spark
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Reynolds. of Ar
cadia, La. that
at 81. he has en-
tered the law
school of the
Univers sity of
Michigan as a
freshman. T h q
course the Judge
has chosen ordi-
narily consumes
nine years.
Judge Reynolds
started on his le-
gal career by
studying law in
the omces of one
of the leading
lawyers of Louis
lana. He nassed
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Ncrway's mackeral catch this
SEASON increased over 100000
pounds above that OF last year. and
over 3,o00.000 pounds above that of
1890.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

W/ASHlNGTON people waste good deal oi
w their hard-earned money each week Setting
IN the races Few cities in the United States are
q enthusiastic about horses as the National Capt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
What Herald
! Readers Think

Csanunssssss.s ~s11 - ~
rstursed usse~s spe<foe eegssst
fer sseh return ~ nsses 90
stamps iseieae6.
Letters shsus1 - sypewrstsss
whesever psn~fble. cemDuntes-
tiess extremely lf9es1t - res<
win sst be esssskered. Ne esa-
Bu.feassess sis,eA with aesfttsus
nanes win be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
"Who:s Who"
In Days MEMS

What good is a college degree 80
is a question often asked. 1t
means enough to Judge John Edwin
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Labor Cost Iiandicaps Merchant
Marine DEVELOPMENT. Say. shippthk
BOARD Omcial.

America cannot hope to compete
with the shipping OF other countrie.
for years to come on account Of the
high cost of American labor, in the
opinion OF r. T. Merrill, of the
Bureau of Research Of the United
states Shipping Roard. He pointe,r
out in recent address that a sue
cessful Merchant Marine depended
on three factors, viz, plentiful and
cheap coal. iron ore and labor.
America had reached a point where
material used In building ships was
available and cheap. but this was
not true of American labor, he a.
serted, and added that American
labor was 80 per cent higher than
foreign labor and about 80 per cent
OF shipping costs went in labor.
Since the Merchant Marine" he
concluded. "is essential to the eo,,.
nomic life Of the country, and since
the ships and the shipyards are
necessities from the standpoint Of
naval defense, there remains only
the alternative OF bearing from the
National Treasury, since II is to
meet national needs. the additional
cost Of ships built in American shin.
yards in order that our vessels,
placed upon n parity as far as con-
struction costs go, may comps.e
with u reasonable prospect Of sue.
cess against the pre- ducts cf the
cauaper labor In foreign countries"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Timely Opinions
on World Topics
"british Drama Sorely Hit. Greedy
Landlords to Blame, says Director.
What has happened to the Enc

'britfsh Drama Sorely Hit. Greedy
Aanoiords to Biame,' says Director.
What has happened to the Eng
lish drama?
according to Lawrence Langner
director of the Theater Guild, Just
returning home to New York after
touring Europe for new plays, IL is
In bad way. Judging from an in
terView with him, II seems to be
fairly topping.
Theater tickets have gone up in
price to a point even higher than in
New York." he said. This liz due
to avaricious landlords who refuse
to bring down the inflated rents OBJ
tained during the war.
with prices SO high, the edu-
Gated middle classes, who are not
very well of. cannot afford to go to
the theaters, which are thus given
over to an uneducated crowd which
wants only musical comedey of the
siap-stick variety. Managers can
only anord to put on plays that are
sure to prove big popular successs.
The peak OF the English drama
was reached in l9O4-19O5 with play
wrights like Bernard Shaw, John
Galsworthy. Granville Baker. and
st. John Hankin; but there are no
others TO take their places A. A.
Milne and st. John Ervine show
some promise.
English dramatic critics do n,.
compare with American critics They
are stupid. dull, mid-Victorian and
insular. There is only one dramatic
critic worth reading. and that :s
st. John Ervine. whose criticisms
are SO good that the Sunday OBJ
server finds a large circulation be-
cause of the people who want to
read them
Mr., Langner sees one English ex-
cellence unapproached in America,
and that is in certain type of
actor.
European actors" he said, ARE
drawn from men of college .duca. :.
tion and refined families. When a
Eentleman's part has to be played
it Is played by a gentleman They
have subtlety and finesse that Amer
ican actors lack"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
THE FRIEND OF TIE PEOPLE
ANsWERs no YOUR QUESTIONS

2: Z. M z g; = .: .. ca. ::
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

10 the Friend Of the fespis: 10
Of New York? Z. q.
John Greenough. Broadway and lssth street
New York.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
@amala pnnfutns.

Wsognaro, Wosl-> lotof. 16 p.
ssstti Seppold, 3 lhonlplon it.,
lSi fel!o toDoeflan tienoisia lnn1'rin=
iai-iltota tpoimoaan puifotlo rIn=
toun fotonoan, Min etta feishtopns-
iin louotoau plbfeutuneen.
sepp0lGll1 oil iotfui teutl,t, loislo
fctitefpista pafiInomoo 1eautlttlln
fltn1tes lMeat lasNaollesta ollpn1
mieIett0,nypteen iaafto bulmtodntll
'neito n,uiuitusta ilnlnosta. Slla'
Itullen t,tIi jonf,,nlaista erimlell'ppt
til. lolloiu toloslosalltia Mnttl Sep
i pola iitpolii plplsfon ia 1sfl mai
mooan bengenmaorollliestl.
| Wtrs 5epp1la tpietiin loiroolma
iosio Jan on apaarollisten listall
| ia Scr. Seppal6 ponsittiin. plnac
tufIen lubbosta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
&aitpannon th6niohtaio l1b6ettiin
fuDIleena.

Gin. Minn. Mortb Gbnnbler-
faiponnon iuperintenbesrtti Serbert
aing, iota ltiean1pio fatoia miehid
fdIittGpG iouffue labti etiimddn tiiS'
taino lopoettiin fuolleeno iltapi''
luall1 tDiinle tiistoina White Sron.
idripen l1beltd, noin 10 MALTA etc
lo1n glpstd. 0iui,ntii,r lopirpd1
neIii iuon1alaisto, gbnrles Osiemi
sssobn golo, slnbrem 2ubtinen i
Saul aurala.
Sling oil Iabtenpt ,netla5tpsreis
IjuIle tpiin1e lauantaina ia oil ar
Iipottaipasti iouillnnt tapatl,rmaluu
fal1tien ubritii, fila ftolema ol
liobtunut anlpano.aieen hanpas1a
Iionta bdn of fcanut iiIn1adnid
aing oil fas,Dn,nt Girginiosio
!icbon b6neltd idi 1pn,tbenra,ut let
'muita lufulniiia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
26 beufiI0a ipbtetadn NinaeapoIis'
isia ia ct. Banlisia
faiuuIlufiista.

MinneopoIig, lofaf. 23 =.
Suurjurp on t61ll6 aiettanut ippt.
ieeleen 26 benfil06, ioioet ieIitetd1u
olepon oialiiia Neip gorfisia, Git
cagosfa ). IN. 10. 1921 tebtDibin
postirosmoufliin iiten ettd otpot ia
lanneet ia mppneet iilloim postistn
Darastett,,ja Bnllitlufici, bon6eia,
ioita tparastettiin faiffina,1 $780,
900 artposta. yeoin $50O,OOO at.
mosta malta bonoein on ,npptD faf.
loisfoupungeisiat artpeletpat spirnn.
ornnilet. l1ieita 1riistG on iratu ta
faiiin. gept ipptteeieen afetetut 0.
mot pift,agentteia, iotfa noitn BON.
oeia nalitti,pit, mutto flm aiia me
nee pitemn1dlle ia 1,Gn11 piffmrois
tot iont,ltpat llriille teoistadtr min
lnlllloon ioatatpor ieltpilIe pd6tpar
faat, ioioen ioilfosia moi oIln bp
,pi,lfin buomottuin liifemiebiG.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
&nolieita.

Qofof. Ia y. bstfl,i Istorlasla,
Ore. iuontoIoinen folostalc Selffi
Waibojo +Mottiou olleslann pel,eel-
Ciiu uisteIer,oSia Golunbto-ioella-
S5uffunut oil iialt1Gn noin 60 tpllo-
tics.
&ouobton fo,tl,tin iponbaln fonis-
ID Micbisanin a,rpurialaeella fnol1
lofcf. Is b. Mrs. Brita Hirtola
&cg,coefi3to, IS lunooen ifdilera ldt
s1cn IIteenIa uieita lopIia ia mttt
il,fulaiiia.
Mobaipfisia, Wficb. fiaoli lofat
IS y. fanlolaiIcnuue Sobn Sobnlol
81 puooen ifu.leni. 2abIi1G furc
moan iaispdt pl,uliio ia 7 lasta. Wai
rain oil ipntpngt SooparaunaIla.
Qofaf. IL p. fllolI 0uhitbislo
Aeinn. Nsfori Miili 42=iulottaano
sSaii,aio pIi fotoiiin Dlitornolta, =
|. 5urenlaan ni labinrI tpfdr Tu
(utlisia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
2asfirnbtinas fisltaptyp uastaamas
to fbipmbfiiin.

Gbicago. - R1,n bollitufIen foltp-
pdfon1nisIioni, ioIla on famat tpol-
t,,ubet fuin ,noan oifeusloitofiilla
fuulusleIla tooistoiia, fnieli lila-
trustin uboeltd podmiebeltd, S. Se-
ben Mrn,or,rilto, pioetusld fi,ulustc.
lusIo ntitd failppoia bGn tefi beina.
fuun Is, 1920, ia tonfof,nin 81 pGi
man, 1922, lpGliIer,1 oifana ,Dilio'
morffinotlla, fieltdDtpi lasfirubtinas
postoomastn fplpmgfiiin
slr,nour on liDotrrstir, tai laa
ienln,aaFa merfutpf|esid elintorlpe
tlistin iobtohe,,filHta, ia tpaitettian
ettii lanottnno aifanu Mrmourin fei
Inottelur tulofleno nsbnau binta ia
fmlliiesti alennettiir1 II pdipnu al
fona $1.46:sta $1.16:eeu busbelI
eli alle len binnan nitti 'peb'pa1
Itllottan,i,len nofIoi farinareille.
I Mrmcmr eli iirtpainnl,t tuostota I'D
lncn nfiitDilia ltifealioito fosfespii
lfpipnlpfiiin. 9cntisiioni lalli fohtt
lIiaasti bGnen poistl,a - iiit,ii faiff
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
40 postiballitnfien firinria ,pangitti,
inarfau6eSta.

@aibington, lotaf. 19 b. - Nosti-
oepartementista ilmoitettiin ta,lG6t,
Iettd Council Bluffisia, SotDosia, oil
,ioatu ieltpille, ettd iiella oil tapobtll-
mt nieita postipartm.fiia. 9oois-
tufiia ianotaan banfitlln, iotta oiet-
totpat epdlunlon aloilifii 40 posti.
bollinnon paImelllfiesia oleipoo Fit.
inria. 25 beistd ianotoan 10 tim.
nustoneen rifofienln ia on beitG
tDastaarl annettu mangitiemismG1r1'
pfiet. @iime f,iusia tpongittiin er1s
3n!npton 1liminelt postifiriltri 1pp.
tettp,,d robon tparostnniiesta fir.
ieistd ID tlio11ittiin ban tpo,,tilaan
Sen iiilfeen opot ostiwiranourniie,
toimittaneet tlltfin,lrfiia, ioisto ieii
rallEienn otpot olIeet eoelIGmainitlr
|1et'DilIeia1nnofiet.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
Korctetaankc !! FAR
l1larlefl veroja ybd
Wi$cotj$ini$$d

Mlooiion, isis. @isconiinin
Monpartiion 2iiton 1paltion1anagert
Chester s. Ylott on ontnn,,t jDrffd-
ianaiien lauiunnon len ioboosta, et-
td maltion maontie-neitDostoien TO-
touflesiu on tebtp iuunnitelmn me-
rotufiesta. iofa pbd fobottaiii nloon-
tpilieliiain ia 1nl,ioen piffuelaiain
tperoia. l1uoen illunnitelman nu-
foon aletettailiin 2 ientin nero gu-
ioliinille gallo1,aa fcbti ia automo-
biileille aletettaiIiin erifoinen mar-
tim nero, jofo tu!iii foboistllmoon
paaoiiosia boEtpelnAiiu faaroabin,
fnten Mr. &latt Iauinnnosiaan oiot-
toa, iillG ."sSorbie,t" ia ln,sioen bal
poien alttoien otnistaiie11 olili t1std
uuoesto tperosta buolinotta naflet-
taipo tolpollinen on1aii iuusmero. Td-
ma tpoltion olttonero t,tliIt tpiemaan
$500 artpoiIen "Sorbin" omIstaial-
ia 6 oolloria. 1illd balpoien autoie,l
nero oliIi 10 proienttia Inn taos
$4,000 ortpoIiio autoja tperotetta's
lin uoan puoli proIenttia. Gttd
t1nld perotus tnliIi fosfelnaun ros-
fains1ain baIpoien ol,toien omiStalia
f1p 1el1pille iiitd, etta puolet lpal-
ton ol,toista otpat sSor6eia" ia
fafii folrnottu olaa halmentpia fui'1
$500 oripoilin. Niffaat tltristit I'll.
ifopuolefta ,paltion 1ltposfin 1poilipn1
ottao goioliinin nlltolbinln ennen t1s'
lounia 8iseonIiniin joten be 1dos-
tpilitp1t iunrefii oiafli mp6stin ga
IoIiinitperofutiestn.
BIntt iImoi!tna, ettd tita perotus
/ Iuuunitelmoa 1pastaan tullaan e
/ 1itd,nGdn postalauie, iobon ferotdar
rlnrloasti ni,nid. gfonportiian 2ii
ton tperotusobielnea fonnattoa FOO
ran artpon mutoon foboalpoo auto
tperoo. ,postllstaa eaIoliinin nero
tusto, fannottoo t,ilotperojen iultis
Ia ilnoittontistn, ipaatii forteampa'
Itueroo riffoiIle ia piffueldidin nero
len oIertan1isto iefa tpoatii 81 ,5ol
1 prndiIlnodlle peroipopailtto bone
! iteobiuloilla.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-24
5armaricn feboitetdtn fuoppaamaan
pernnnAia.

st. HauI, MinH @aItion
ro,ttotie- ia tparastabnonefonnisiio-
MIN pl'beenjobtaja A g. 9. Socoo.
ION iltnoittaa fonlplisiio1iin epdon-
nistnneen pritytlisiddn faa6a Main-
ueiotaun riittdtpdsii rabtilual,nuia
tdntan muooen pernhalabon fnlietta-
miiefii tparosto- ID iaaHarftinapaiffoi-
bin ennen paffaiidS Sen muofIi
Iiorlnarien febotetnns fuoppaonloan
perunania n,aaha,, ,iiioen iailptta,ni.
Iicfii tallpen pIi ia tDnltion ll1oanipil,
| jelpsoiaston tabolta on rpboDttp an
tamaan farntareille neuipoic n1iteu
pernnat OH eoulIiiinauopata ntaobau
Italiuetii. Raiffi td,iI,tien nlaanipil.
icIgsogentit on tDeInotettll anita.
ulaon fuoppnamissiesinoia farnm-
reille ia ialr,nlIo puinostamaon ie,
spalttdmat t6upstt 4 sfn psrullai
tnultsm tnpoliffelad idauat nlnurs
pinnalle paIeltumaar1 ia piloantu
non1t IillG tpnun,tia ei tu1lu tG,,l
! ipflptii end1,, ioamoon riittdiposti.
MaltioioentpdliIelle fauppafonl
mislionille WalhingtonisIa eiitettD
len petoomuflien tulofIeno on al
noastoon ollut, ettd 8Hrlingtou
'phtio on ,nddrdttD l,,oiputtamaat
Nortbern Yaeific ia Greet Norfbern
!pbti5Ile Mirtnefotosia iatafl,nta rab
titpaunta paitp1sId, jotatuastoi,
!lpaunuio Diff dffiG tortpittu ,tieam
pio fpn,men1 tubanaia tGn,an tDuo
oen perunola6on fttliettomiiefli q
! iiornlllifailiin tpnrogtopaiffoibin.