davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
IS Vtppe Sttttt. NhtI'tu. Ut0HT.
HSrcpeftojfe uSfprer Nrbeioet.

D,ootpe grepeiaftsu af d. ID. D.. % ben siprbe mig
Iaa urea.t apet. at i,a m en- Jlafe fra apotheist. ipHt
h.lbreott mig for BARRIERS StA. Sapee hapt atrt
aegsr % ubsiptt $50. ale bruste Salcer. ION int,t
ap6t aiprbs. Ran itfe prift Seres ID. ID. d. ~fprreett.
". u. 8eiins. SaInntn. 90.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

Sp.: Spor fan iee iaa ticbt en- norIf
9rabeitot?
Sn.: Set fienber pt life iii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

5p.: Spdb CT 9dpnet a Den gtnnp,
INN if,Iloc ifripc 9oaen ON 2itcrbslcrne
Den iibitc Verbensfrie?
sp.: Scnpenh 9em til Spn. u. Z.
9pen, Gebaftsr al "Sersus Sails lises
bIoe", ,osersnS sails, Yainn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
2laben K~orreiponoance,

nj s,spar.r essresuaai iss sest Vi fan. NIB ;:
e,iO.r. fuu ftser ~ ser waao,ease: men raa!sf -
~ !, ~ abicIut fsrrstt % isibef9igrerbe.
snsrosutaal FRA ptrtener. len ifs npotr Hne HaSne
81 p,saitinnen, befparts ifft.
epsra.r, b,beS efatts fine essrsfiHaai ! ct sre'f -
tnhtIia bprea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
r. LANDiS, e, sss sisfr', SSTs;io.
paif bort
fnriaar!

2iner ou al Subinaenutuie. gnIoer, Gcei'er. Sii9l.
Gfurp entr Stseua / upaeu 5prmf 2aratsr BIZ ,ftcr
ben berpliaerbt. ~nffisleube 5orutnrelie. ION inotraecr
naar alssu pphsrerl Vrep oa u. u. ID. grsicripttou.
ben fprrtilbeube YaIf. Der aiosr 9iubrina fra BET cit'
bill ben aupsnoes. oar q HAIRS 5rtmeaua - SIGr,
ber at 9reoe ira tatRemliae Vaiienttr ~aubefaler big
beune 99gts Recept. SECS rpqle faa af oisfe Srepe
noIot noa SIunin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

Sp,: 9pao Dag bar ben 21be Mai
1902! 9Sab 9ato bar Siniebas iamme
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

&IsotrsSanb, eentraIe~ yetnnctpta. gilst oa
ubnrfet, Gnnifiee Gtianr. Siriu efter TIT uuSers
refining. Hiber WurraS. @aotna, YRiar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
3alcr til ane ON D. D. o.

Sea LED be fibite Il aar. % OH lea prsott NET
2eaers Ntsepter - ielp Srbiprsituireer / aruisue. %
nu6er Militrrtieutiteu Suoiprsttnirger ! Rneaeu.
aiorpe life BET mtuoite epot.
Sbaa tr ita ron ceb az fee. at uoait faa SLATER az
d. n. ID. bar nr'teu helbrseet mig for ben fprheote
Snabpm. Seq ourtalsr D. D.. D.. III ale leg fiereer /
'auiune yorfatuiue % taller osrput erbos nj Jrcmreee
liherbe oerai. Jorltoen Tag tom en- Ben. ION hapoe
lint az grSeuIa. % tafisee Mig 'pr SrLiaIen AZ u. Il.
~. &aSpar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

Sp.: Zen 21br Nlai bar en- Srebaa.
Hiniebas 16be Nai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

aan ncsen al "9eeorahsY pitcu"s
aricre nnbcrrette MIG onl. bppr ies fan
fao iisbt girfebarf eIler Bart for @arps
nins?-S. 9.
3 ct Gumer al "8eeorabs Soften"
/ CONNER iaa ies ct SpprssmaoI, ON
mar tunbe faa RanbeIoIic her / Sanset.
Ga Bet fan man faa. Zen fables
Wmonb SiI.-Rrs. st.. 8. W.
or bet nogen al "YOiten"s SGiere.
iom tieubcr ben Saneeu: "Saa bitter
iolS blGier IorSenpinben"; Usiaa ben,
,om fables: "Hei, albris ies alcn,n,er
min Nsi." @Gr iaa inil os ieno afS
frift til Rrs. Gin Roe. 427 Att ape.
80, Itinneapolis, Wirn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
Sre s99er taser fell. : On SIaife
al o. D. D. bra9te 2iuorina.

| Seq bar bruet D. D. d. / aarsris - FSsn i.s III en-
| Snbipaopu. iom tire Sager life funbt hirere. Gn sslaFe
az d. d. D. turtr.t ben prompt. Ste iau aube'als ben
til ale Iioenbe AZ Suoinaeprt. 9i bar iiahta bart ben
ehiei iiben 1904, ba iee ri rcpute Snaecm. Sc tan
| r~eferere til Mig. 9Nm. xafcntaiue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
Nlere Glars 2ioeIier.

Seq Ieb fem sar Of ben orrite Rineprm slsr tsrre
sssema leg bar itet. Trsoet at bort % Iait ON iauit
ire 99aer. fSif iueen Siuoring. Saite tiIftoft rm
d. n. ID. o. fprisgte en- Prspe. Get aiprbe MIG apot
% iea III en- fuIb Stsrrsliss SLATE, % for ise hapee
brnpt SaIpbsIsu par iea heIbrtbst % tr nsbblepet bell
brebet / be fire War iieeu, ba tutst 5ten har oift fig.
&tutam T.. 9utIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
b.: 5arS splber.

Sp.: Sopao bar ben Sorenebe airfes
@lGlo for to Gar iibeu, 90 bpprIebes itoS
sNss6ur8 SubIiibins Souies 8esuitabe,
for Iarst 1921?
81: De siI iprnubentlis funne ers
noIss Seifes pm bisie Ting peb at ifrips
III Den II. |. airfes 8asierer. Grit &aISe.
iarN, 425 Juurth ct. 60, Ninneapslis.
SI'nii. Ri bar intet betalieret &jenbifat
nj S~ssnifaberne.
S5.: Spem bar ben itsrife Yasiasers
oaaD' 0anmart eIler &orse? % boo,
n'arse Son?
81: Den ffsrfe nsrife gnab G,
Stasanseriisrb", 552 Cob lang, Ga
ssO breb. Snttptsunase 1878. Ter
n.rne oanfir Sab er "5reberif VIII,
oso Dob lang. 81 Jsb breS, grutts.
''nnase 1900.
%: Soao er S%accbarin % bpab tai.
res bet baa gnseIf?
81; Saebarin CT ct AZ gslupl frem'
oua Stuf, arpHaner tSen fsarpe %
Sus', fnnstspISfenbe I Wanb, Ie.tcre
"Nspoi' fu1user rent % rieset isbt. De
sn0enSes Webettpr suifer I spsbomme
Sa'e'artns ssa GnseIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

| ubfere
+inesbi'
| Sa9en
kaet tor
Eicf Ct
: SUIT
'ee uge
|of giS'
Tom be-
lief oeb
, 0i6tte
{. San
'aotrl11cl
poe for
| Wftnn.,
/ 0etti'
life be-
! Jon ct
g&rltaol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

Uuest.: Gould you give me the
ADDRESS to an advertisements about
some poor people in North Dakota:
| lost the paper and have some clothes
| was going to send them. Please
give particulars.
Ans: Write Professor H. H. Aaker,
Grand Forks, N. Oak, for further
particulars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

Sp.: Spis en- Solbat fra gorsers
trigen cfterlnber ZIG gnte, oil % bur
bare bcrcttiset til Gcniipn?
Sp.: ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

Sp.: Sar II Sige, for iurlaber lit
Barn hos lin Rober. otter ottc Iur npecn
Hct at fontn,e tilbaee % Ia BARNETT
Sp.: ga, mebmiuhre bet CT ahpptsret
nh r%etrnrSfg Bel.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Use Doomed Ships to Keep
Ice HOes From East Coast

breakwater and the first Of the
hulks. That they be sunk so as to
form a continuous line and at least
partially filled with dredged mate
rial from the harbor a supply OF
which is constantly at hand.
Make "A BrcalSwatcr.
This the admiral says will supply
a much needed and l believe 10 be
a secure lee for the battleships OF the
fleet. For example l think that
twelve Of the battlcships averaging
about 45O feet in length can be so
moored and sunk in such position as
to furnish an affective break
water Of sufficient length to furnish
a protected anchorage area for at
least eight battleships in the berths
shown on the anchorage charts.
Il believe that the above disposl-
tion OF these crafts will furnish a
large amount OF employment for
Navy Yard workmeh on work that
the scrap will pay for, and It Is fur
ther my opinion that using them as
a breakwater will save approximate
ly two million dollars in building
the stone breakwater and will fur
nish equal protection to the vessels
in the outer harbor Of Los Angeles"
The admiral further states that
this plan meets the immediate needs
for an anchorage there and that II
will last until the hulls completely
rust out, which he believes will not
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

and through its cooling effects on
our atmosphere cause severity OF
winter In southeastern Canada, the
New England and Middle Atlantic
States and in fact largely influence
climatic conditions throughout the
entire eastern part Of our country.
Now II this passage were entirely
obstructed. ice would be diverted
along the northern coast OF New
foundland TO the east and would be
borne away from our shores. In
these regions then the winter
weather would be much less severe
and the winter season would be
much shorter. destructive frosts and
unhealthful fogs would be practical
" eliminated and climatic conditions
much more desirable.
II was suggested by an English
engineer before the great war be
gan that the obstruction OF the La
brador Strait would be Of vast eco
nomic value and il was stated that
the cost OF the work would be com
paratively very small. since the ac-
tion OF the ice itself and water had
naturally formed a bar OF rock and
sand OF sufficient proportions TO de-
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

WASHINGTON Omitted Press)-
|Oamming the Straits OF Labrador so
|is to block the flow of ice from the
Arctic regions is one Of the most
Unique of uses suggested for the bat
leships doomed by the Washington
|Arms conference.
Scores OF ideas have been submit
ed to the department since the
Icrapping plans have been under
consideration. In the food OF COM
|nunications facetious proposals to
onvert the stripped hulls into ocean
larrooms or huge rum-smuggling
Darges are in the same mail with
|eally ingenious schemes that merit
erious consideration.
From a southern seaside resort
he request for two ships to be sunk
longside the channel 10 protect the
Ietties and serve as an armament and
|ttraction TO tourists.
From one naval officer comes this
Ian that has caused a bit OF scratch
Ing Of heads among the technical
Experts. He proposes TO take the
hull Of one OF the bigger ships out
nd sink II on Diamond Shoals and
|eave II there with its upper deck
veil above water until it Is firmly
|ettled and sand encrusted about the
bottom. Then he would cut out the
,ottom leaving a perfect caisson
within which permanent foundations
ould be set and a lightship erected
|n them.
This is on a par with the sugees-
ion OF Rear Admiral Mexican. who
would use a dozen Of the old ships
10 extend the san Pedro breakwater
nd provide a quiet and secure an
horage for the Pacific feet in Los.
angeles harbor.
This Is the recommendation made
BY the admiral: That all battleships
10 be scrapped now at Mare Island
Navy Yard and such others as can
be brought to Mare Island at a rea-
.onable expense be scrapped by the
Navy Yard. AL materials such as
copper. composition. steel, etc, that
s worth It be removed and stored
or sale or use. That after being
tripped the vessels be towed to Los
angeles harbor and be moored bow
nd stern and secured to the other
.essels ahead and astern Of them IN
Continuation OF the breakwater, with
IN entrance space OF about 500 TO
100 yards left between the present
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

take place for 20 years at least and
probably for so years.
From the layman's viewpoint the
suggestion OF gentleman from
Maine. while lacking somewhat IN
practicability, has a potent appeal
to the Imagination. His is the scheme
to block the Straits OF Labrador and
thus divert the masses OF Ice from
our shores so that in the future the
cold New Englander" will be moth
ing but a memory.
XIII the Cold Winter.
Here is his proposal part as he
submitted It to the Navy Depart
ment for consideration:
Engineers have reported for sew
eral years that the Straits OF Labra-
dor otherwise known as Belle
Isle located between the north
west point OF Newfoundland and
Labrador. have by process OF nature
been gradually filing up for a num-
Der of years? Now this narrow pas
sage OF the sea Is the gateway
through which the ice foes from the
Artic regions finds their way along
the coast OF Canada 10 the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence and adjacent waters
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
JUMP SAVES LIFE
FOR CHESTER MAN

CHESTER, Pa. June 16.-One
man was slightly injured and four
other persons escaped death by a
small margin when truck belong
ing TO the Liberty Bottling Works
was struck by a westbound flyer at
ogden station on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Nick Paraschak. the
driver. OF 1O3 Wilson street. hurt
foot In leaping from the machine
The others. who escaped by jumping
were Steve Pasternak. John and
Nick Sedoroff. the latter two sons OF
Martin Sederoff. proprietor OF the
bottling establishment.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
WRINKLES
Crows Feet and Lines
Around Eyes and Mouth

Howard's Buttermilk Cream at
night before retiring all that is nee
essary This delightful new vanish
ing cream must quickly show a de-
cided improvement or the purchase
price will be cheerfully refunded.
The directions are simple and Il
costs so little that any girl or wo-
man can afford It. At all drug and
toilet goods counters.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Get your friends to cultivate the
Want Ad habit for banishing their
troubles and boosting their courage.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

fleet in a large measure the ice from
It's former course.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

The suite consists of
n 6O-inch sofa. large
sw-ing-back rocker and
one large arm chair.
The uphOlstering Is OF
genuine Spanish Fabr-i-
kOid leather; only six
suites In stock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
AMERICAS NEED

mn .t;n,. A.dav
ing glea' neeu VI . oa 4isssua s ~.
IN rehgloh-hos eocieaiast ,'. - n ..s.s ~
sectariansmi-not Vne s, a,on VI ,s S
anu s.aeei ~. 'a ~ o az, .saaa,s..,ssrt '
tor our peop,s, ~ ou s ~. M ss,',.
,or Mi our on'e'a's' anu 1o' "a NNa
ieg,s'at'oh; :. a.. .s,s,.,..
we heea ~ peeauso .he p'o.i'D -. ~
amehu m 10 pens i.'ao ~
Io0tpall IN ~ many PHASES, 80 S SsA
oitie,a,s arg olsel. wv "eAA " " 1's-
ioya, 70 en,oiee ~. 49,, h h.a
ws nsea ~ p ns W. ava ' ~
nearly tnirteen huhuieu sn9us - go, -.
vorces grained IN . pe'i'a VI io'ss
yea.s; oAs cAso, rNr mn
NAioNAL'"Ao uAsoh.NI
We need 1t because tho fourth com,
mandment is SO widely desecfateds and
Is trodden underfoot by our United
States mail service.
We need 1t because OF the tremen.
dous burdens OF taxation peing iaia
upon our people.
We need II because Oh the great wave
OF crime that has been sweeping over
the land. employees are being snots
down and thousands Oh dollars are pc
ing stolen every dayi ana the Govern
mont seems powerless to p<Tvent ~
We need 1t because conKnercialiani.
the worship o. me golden calt, blinds
the eyes ana naraens uhe heart Oh W
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
UPPER TREND IN ALL INDUSTRY

General strengthening Of the econo.
mic machinery OF the nation was re-
ported by Comptroller OF the Currency
Crissinger by tho IL chief national
bank examiners representing this Fed
eral Reserve districts of the country
at their annual meeting In Washing
ton.
In the main, the examiners said,
there has been o notable improvement
In business conditions throughout tho
country, together with restored conf
dcnce and q favorable outlook for the
future. That belief was Expressed,
however, that progress toward normal
conditions would be gradual and not an
overnight accomplishment.
Marked improvements In New Eng
land business conditions was reported
by Herbert w. Scott, OF the Boston dis
trict. Although material prices have
been reduced, he declared they are still
much higher than those of pre-waf
times Savings deposits have been
increasing gradually since last fall and
the borrowing OF banks substantially
reduced he added.
In tho New York district business
generally shows wholesome trend,
although still depressed In all lines,
according 10 l.. g. Borden.
"This depressed condition." he said,
Is believed TO DO still due TO our West
ern and Southern agricultural situation
TO taxation, 10 the still high living
costs, and TO labor costs"
In the New York district, he canffn-
ued, II IL hoped that the Genoa Confer
eAce will be the first step towards fut-
ure beneficial conferences which will
prove TO be more economic than poIit-
zeal. The proposed soldiers' bonus leg
lslation. he added, while strongly con-
demned, Is not having much effect be-
cause Of firm faith In President Hard
Ing"
Philadelphia Ia well on the way 10
recovery. Stephen L. Newham report
ed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
BODY or DEAD MAN FOUND IN
TREE TRUNK

With two bullet holes explaining
the manner Of his death, and dec0m-
posed almost beyond recognition, the
body of J. Bernard Pattison, of How
ard county, was found by William Carr
and his son, Edwin Carr In woods on
the farm OF Thomas pattlson, the dead
mans brother. An inquest held YER
diet that the man had been murdered
by some one unknown was rendered.
The body was discovered concealed
In the hollow trunk Of tree that had
been blown down by storm some
months ago and had evidently been
placed there after the murder had been
committed. a bullet hole In the back
Of the neck, another on the right side
Of the head, and the position Of the
body convinced the magistrate that hv
had been murdered
i'attison, who was 30 years old, had
on eeyefal occasions been confined TO
Springfield Asylum, but had been dis
ehared az cured. He made his home
with his brother until abort while
ago when because Of q misunderstand-
ing oser his working habits, he went
to another farm and obtained work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


This 10 10 give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from tho Orphans Court Of Hartford
estate Of
ELMER 0RIMMEf.
late Of Hartford County deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified % exhibit the sane with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or before the srd day q November. 1879
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons indebted
70 said estate are requested TO make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and Hemi this Ord day Of
May. 1879.
JOHN q. uRIMMEL.
Administrator,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


This 10 TO give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from ths Orphans Court OF Har-
ford County. Md, iettera Of administration on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

Hff ouAHtsoiIH n. fhiCH
late OF Hartford County. deceased. All persons
having elalms against said deceased ara harnby
notified TO exhibit tho same with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or before the 18th day Of November. 1898
or thay may otherwise by law DO excluded from
oil heneita Of said estate. All persons indebt-
ID 70 said estate are requested 70 make Inn
mediate payment,
tIIysn sads ~. hasnr snd SOFA shls is,a
day Of May. 1929.
JOHN v. PRICE
AGNES u. OpPERMAN.
Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
Ia III. cIreaI, Gear, for Hartford County

Upon tho report, Exhibits and affidavita II
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Two. BY the
Circuit Court for Hartford County. that ths
aforssoing sales made by William A. Wheslef,
Treasurer OF Hartford County. on the 10th day
o. April 10 the year 1871 with Interest; costs
hrmsd unless cause 10 tbs contrary thereof b.
shown by any parsons Interested In said paresia
Of any OF them, on or before the let day Of
June, In the year 1922. provided notice Of this
order DO given 10 sii persons Interested therein
by insertions OF copies OF this Order In two
newspapers printed and published 10 Hartford
County for four nufeesslys weeks before tbs
10th day Of June, 1879.
WILLIAM n. HARLAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
ORDER NIsr

In the matter of the tax sales OF the parcels Of
land situate and lying In Hartford County
and assessed respectively 10 Harriet Ann
Cromwell. Waiter 3. PadeIy. John Al
baesnto, ". v. Preston. Susan Hol-
land, Amanda Bowdsn, Ashley
Sparks, Windsor II, White. v. w.
Irwin, The Dsbert Barge
Building Co., Louis Dlmaoio.
Guy Dlsloyini. Blanche v.
Ely, Mary A, Greenfield,
Elizabsth d. Piersol
by
William A. Wheeler. Treasurer OF Hartford
County for State and County Tasss
due and In arrears for tho year 1921
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
VALUE OF OILED WRAPPERS FOR
APPLES DEMONSTRATED

Results during 1921 In preventing
apple scald In stored apples by the
use Of oiled-paper wrappers have con-
firmed all previous reports that the
trouble may BIO controlled In this way,
II the oiled wrappers carry q sufficl-
emily high percentage of oil. The De-
partment Of Agriculture has recoiil-
mended that the wrappers should car
ny 15 to 20 per cent Of oil II they are
to be effective In preventing the de-
velopment of scald. When wrappers
carrying q low proportion OF oil, In
some cases, az low as s per cent, have
been used poorer results have been OBJ
tanned.
The demand for the right type Of
oiled wrappers for apples has been 80
great that many Of tho orders from
growers have not been filed About
$4,000 boxes of apples were packed IN
oiled wrappers OF Wenatchee, Wash.,
last season, and q similar number NJ
Yakima, Wash.
Scald Is transportation and stor-
age disease that ID produced by gases
given of by tho apples themselves.
The disease Ia greatly favored by
warm storage and by delays In reachv
Ing storage. II 10 particularly serious
on the York Impartial, Crimes, Ar
!, ks "a. !, lsIll1s - :
man Winesap. wag5hdf, and baldwin
varieties. In mild cases the apple u
merely tinted with brown, but In more
severe cases tho entire skin layer III
killed. The disease looks like an APP
pie rot, but ID rather o cause of rot.
Tho gases which cause scald can L.
removed by ventilation or by absorb
Ing them with oils. Apples scald far
less In boxes, crates or ventilated bar
rails than In the usual commercial bar-
rels, but scald can DO entirely prevent
cd by storing tho apples In oiled, not
waved wrappers. This treatment has
been found completely successful even
when susceptible varieties have beon
placed In unventllated storage and hold
Far beyond their usual storage season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

WITH THE TRIMMINGS
Mrs. Newlywed (giving first order
to butcher over ne)--Please send
me pound Of steak.
Butcher--And what else, please?
"And some gravy"
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-03
Met$dpalct tslaf|
ubkaapat Dulull'-
in tivncilld

Tulutb, lofof. 2 D.. - Heriniutai.
iItotln fiibtpnbt a1lfara tiii,li iantt0i
WfiIler ia gernrillion tei6en hfllsielld
aIueella rieblttpat nrctidpoIot lid
ubfonpifii fuin en,ten 1913 i4urtd
metidpaIoo. EuIi riebni. noin is
nlaililt IeippiieaM ri,ltdn1aala ia
Dnlutb oli perialtaina iafean 10.
nun peitosIo. gnli on 10 e6enrDt
noin 20 MALTA noioen fabbcn tnaI
tatien ip1IiiellG aIueelIa teb0cn
iantnuttustbGn bptpin tpaifanfii.
Dnneffi bbipin mdbdt, ilutisailtffnitn
on iielld tienoin, josia tuli mt ne
bult, ioten nrit6d1t faiipunfeia ei die
pifaiiesfa tpoarasia. Cullen 1rtnbon!~
!ilums tuttfentnn Ienroopiin fai,ppa.
loibin on f,titenfin nloboollistd, nj
mittdin Gllsnere, Cotton, syair.
bonfs ia Mntpi1ta.
Waltion pIintetiGnboitaja SO. 4.
Cor. ct. NauIista, iImoittaa fs,in.
me1tien f1ibnniiet 6ollarien nriDostd
,:i,tta ntetf1i pnIstteen tGllii aTueeI-
Ia tpiirne pGitpi1,6 rie6unei6en met.
idpa1oiei1 oifana.. EaIoia tpastaan
taisteletpot n1iebet iImoittaipot die~
n,att ole.pan hptpiir 1rbfootpa,r, Met-
fiinhoitaia Cor ont rnatfustonmt pa,
leolueelIe foiraittoafiecn pcrioonar-
lfien t,,tfi,1,uflen ulemasta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-03
ObSDsiualtain iotalaimpja Curtin
tueIiile.

@oibinston, lofaf. 2 =. 12
g)boys,paltain faiipaston bdtpittdid=
olnsta on nddrdttp ,topeasti p,,riab-
tlnaan Curtin ipelille. giiiben il.
moitetonn ainoastaan Iuoieletuoa
amerifaIaisten et,sia IGheiiesfd io1s-
ia, lnntta faifesta p6dttden oifoo
yb6Dstpallot elittGd buomattotpoo 0,
'aa torfotuflella iaooa ratfaistufli
'abeilen ioam rettelot.
Waltiolibteeri Gugbes on ilmoitto.
nut Wopsmoltain fonnottalpan lit
to,tuneioen obielmon DaroareIlei1
Ii,bteen ia tGn1n per,,steella on en-.
nustettu, ettd UbopsipalIat tuIee eff
ia ottantoon oloo piaffoin pioettG-
ntiatt ,,elstpotteluun Iabeijen iSGt.
fDipn,sfiistd, iofa t,ertpottelu pioe.
tiar 8enetliosia.
2aiiuastolibteeri OF antanut lou.
iunnor, etti on1erifnlailet loitpat ei-
ipdt tllle ottamnan olan tatsteluibin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-03
Hnnmis lDpbettD iGriuestG
Suluthisia.

Duluth, Ntinn. gSiime per
iantai,ro lopoettiin Duluthin fol'tll-
tl,lbin rofennufIen ldbistoltd IaDs
oesta fafli loffia, iotfa iilallitpit
ntieben rwAnlii1l ionfa ialat, tdoet
ia pdG olitpot irroitett,t rultn1iista.
Sufit olitpat itpotetut fitpilld. So
iiiii otofiuu fpipmpfiesld ole,pan
iulman ,rturban. Mrrtnis oil nuo-
rer niehen ia paG oil ndhtdtpdsti
fotfdist,t firtpeeIl6 tai iltltrello tpeit.
ielld. Ofii fdii of retpdistb irti ID
tcinen fobattt poiffi. 9ufutetlsu
ruutniin orpelloan oleiratt 80 uuo.
tinor miebeu, paito 100 pa,rltoa
ia pituus b ialfaa 8 tai 10 t,lit-
t,1na