davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

when taking 1t.
The distance from Phoenix to
Flagstaff is 225 miles, from Flagstaff
to Globe III miles and from Globe
to Phoenix over the Superior route,
50 miles. This gives a tour Of 491
miles, through as pretty a country as
one would care to see.
The trip from Phoenix to Mormon
Lake covers 223 miles, following the
Black Canyon route through Prescott,
through jerome, and through the
Cornville Crossing. Beautiful Lake
Mark is but II miles north of Nor
mon Lake, and only nine miles from
Flagstaff. Those who wish to take
the Ashfork route to Flagstaff will
find the Chino Valley road. north of
Prescott, in good condition. The
only rough going is the stretch of
about 10 miles south of Ashfork
The Ashfork- Williams Flagstaff road
is in wonderful condition. While at
Williams the trip can be taken to the
Grand Canyon, returning direct to
Flagstaff from the Canyon.
Those who contemplate taking in
the White Mountains this summer
will find the roads in good shape.
A 66 mile stretch between Rice and
Fort Apache is the worst going to be
eilCouHteAou oii tiidL Trip. AT lHe
present time reports state that snow
and moisture still have the noun
tain roads in their grasp, but these
will thaw and dry out in about
another 80 days. The route north
from Springerville is good all the way
to Flagstaff.
The See Arizona First" campaign
started last summer by the motor
car dealers of Phoenix has resulted
in more people than ever cancelling
trips into other states this year.
Those who spent last year in touring
their home state have spread the
gospel of Arizona's scenery and eli
mate TO many others. The automo-
bile men did not realize the magni-
tude of the work they started It's
good results Will continue TO pile up
with each kucceeding year.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
CORD TIRE SALES
MOUNT STEADILY

Cord tire sales during 1921 amount
ed to about 80 per cent of all tires
sold This 100000 tires of all sizes
represent remarkable proportion of
the tctal when one considers the con-
ditions that had TO be encountered.
The fabric tire had the advantage of
preceding the cord in manufacture
by many years. 1t has also had the
advantage of lower initial cost than
the cord though the cord tire is by
vice
Today the cord tire according to
the Pemberton Tire Co, is the favor
lie among motorists. And all this
within the short space of five or six
years which is a remarkable record
for comparatively new article es-
tablishing itself in am unassaiIable
position 1922 sales seem to foretell
not only continued but increasing
l aularity
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Take Your Vacation in Arizona!

arizona The vaca
the
the O.
OF
gear les than cot
dd whoe yqeu of
S Ford I@auS. ther@to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Inspect the ignition system care
fully to see if all wires are intact.
Ignition terminals should be kept
bright and clean.
-----O----
To save gasoline. keep moving
parts well fabricated.
Automobile saturation was talked
of as early as 1915.
-----o-----
Automobiles We're barred from
Central Park, New York, in 1900.
-------O-----
American forces in France during
the war had 4S,692 motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Road horseless vehicles came be-
for railroads.
First American automobile sale
was made in April 1898
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

To save gasoline, keep moving
M ri well lI1hricafa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
East IL III ram Given y

The following Easter program
was given at the II. r. Church
Sunday evening; Opening chorus,
Come Rejoicing: prayer by, the
Reverend Mr.. Mccoy: song,
Sweet Heralds Of Sprtngtime;"
responsive reading; song BY choir,
Easter Bells are Ringing" recl-
tation, "Risens from the Dead;"
exercise. Easter Watch Word, /"
by i've boys; recitation by Walter
Schepp: recitation. There Is No
Death" by Edna Phillips; song.
Welcome Easter Day." recitation
How Shall We Help This
Easter" recitation, "Story OF the
Lily;" recitation by Opal Lesson;
recitation by William Cornell: ex-
erclse. Love-" by four girls; song
by the choir; recitation by Hazel
Lipscomb; recitation by Edna
Pryor; recitation by William Lips
comb; exercise, easter Banner!
by four girls; recitation by Inas
Shatfer, recitation by Mabel Kline,
recitation By Mabel Lesson; duet,
by frankie Lee and Katie Strick-
Ter: recitation by Virginia Pryor:
recitation by Alma Reynard; OK
ercise, 1.-TWO Givers," by Richard
and Henry Fletcher; song by the
choir, and benedlction.
bible Glass
The Community Bible Class viii
meet this evening at 1880 at the
NJ. p. Church. o. G. Tough, the
regular teacher Of the class, Is
expected to be in charge and a
special musical program will be
given under the auspices Of the NJ.
p. Church.
Personals
{ Henry Nlauller spent Easter
Sunday at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ernie Wilt at Benton's
Ferry.
Mrs. Bridget Adds was shop
ping in FaIrmont Monday.
Miss Grace Payne returned
home Sunday evening from Elkins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18


irskg i tas hpnse eu Brdse
H. t ltIst ~ pliisf
~ and Ms! Jim 1ones ana
sons Ernest Who tae
Bgesh at the home OF aIFsS SToIit
parents Mr., and Mrs.. L. NJ. Pow
ell OF Valley Fails. have returned
to their home here!
Mayor Charles bieving midwife
spent Easter at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Glen Fleming OF
near Country Club.
Mrs. Ethel Reynard, who was
Ill for the past two months, has
recovered.
The MononEah Bible Glass
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
N. G. Tough will instruct the class
and the music Will be given by the
NJ. P. Church choir.
Miss Ava Currey entertained
the Misses Emily and Rosalie
Skiles and Margaret McHain OF
the Ursiline Academy Of Fits
burgh, Pa, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell and
son Owen left yesterday for a
weeks visit at the homo OF MIR.
Powell's parents at Valley Falls.
Miss Naomi erosion OF Eyerson
was calling here yesterday.
Miss Bell Mooney Of Fairmont
was calling here yesterday on Mrs.
David Levy.
DR.. and Mrs. l., S. Smith were
calling on DR.. H. L. Holland OF
Fairmont yesterday.
AR. and Mrs, James McGraw arc
moving fr.sL their home on Main
street to Walnut avenue.
j. B. Swisher spent Sunday at
the home Of his parents at Jane
Lew.
Raymond salvattl Of w. v. U,
who spent the past few days at the
home Of his parents, will return
to, school today.
Mrs. Joe Strawface Is Ill ut her
home In Main street.
llnii Game
The high school baseball team
will so 10 Fatrmont tomorrow Ut.
ternoon where they will play tho
Fairmont High school team at
South Side park at 3 O'Clock. A
large number Of local fans are
planning to accompany tho team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
BELLVIEW NEWS NOTES

for some time. The treatment
seemed to benefit the child very
much, and he returned to his home
in an improved condition.
Easter Guests
Tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. U
q. Fawcett was the scene of a
very enjoyable gathering of rela-
tives on Easter Sunday when they
entertained about fifteen guests
at a family dinner which was serv-
cd at 10 o'clock.
New Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Riggs OF
Monumental are new residents Of
Bellview. The Riggs family re.
Gently completed a modern bung-
allow in Murray avenue and moved
to their new home the last Of the
week.
Bible Class
The last meeting Of the Worth
While Bible Glass vas held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mer-
rifield cn last Thursday evening.
The class will meet this week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunsaker in Bellview avenue.
New Grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Malone are
tie grandparents Of a little grand
son who arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Kirk ut their
home in Rhea Terrace a few days
ago. The child has ben christen-
cd William Fay Kirk.
Easter Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. o. i. Hoult OF
Pennsylvania avenue were Easter
visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. jeff Laynan in
Rivesville. Other visitors for the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Clayton Of FaIrmont and HaL-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
'VAl0NIDRIVE ON
FRlg|'|KC'ONTINUED
Ralney Company Also Hit by
Strike Today in Union
q town Region

PITTSBURGH April 1S.-Minor
Gains and losses by the United
Nine Workers in their efforts 10
eTganize the Connellsville coke
country for an extension OF the
toai strike were reported today.
There was no pronounced trend IN
oitaer direction.
Tire union drive against tho
PLANTS Of the II. G. Frlck Coke Co.
cottinpea with some success at
Asisenring No. 4, Fifty miners re-
ported for work today, as against
lg0 yesterday while at tho otbey
two lzeisenring plans and the ,Trot.
Ter plant more men were working
Ian on Monday. At OIiphant,
Wynn, the Continentais and
Gellieries an addition OF 200 min
ets 70 the working force was re-
rotted.
The w. u. Rainey Co. most I'M
ppttant of the Independents, was
lit by the strike again, through
me Fort Hill and Paul mines. Elm
Grove reported closed last night
NspprIeh nine miners at work to-.
da The company now has on.
Rant working in full, one crippled
anA four closed. General officers
~ the company reached Union
town today for a conference with
the operating force in Fayet:e
An incident OF the day was the
placing of a stick OF dynamite on
tle f9eekrone Branch Of the Baltl-
more q Ohio Railroad Co, near
sheaf The dynamite was not tle1
the rail and an approaching
tTetn iolted II out OF position SO that
ono end Of the stick was crushed
BY car wheels. but there was no
oxpioslon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

why're she had beeA listing
ttlendE
VT and AiF E;igf enee Snider
were shoppin IA srr6oiit ~
Smith Lowther spent Sunday at
the hometef his parents at Mann.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keener are
the parents Of a new baby girl.
Miss Nellie Byard spent the
weekend at her home in Cameron
w. Va.
Mrs. Elmer Rogers was shop
pirts In Fairluont yesterday.
Miss E. W. Hllngensmith and
Miss l.eona Wallace returned from
Pittsburgh yesterday morning.
where they spent Easter at the
home Sf the former,
Homer G. Toothman, principal
OF the high school. was In Clarks-
burg Friday and Saturday TO at
tend the annual convention Of the
high school principals OF the state.
Mrs. ]. b. Adds Of Fairmont
was visiting friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Salvatti Of
Morgantown. former residents OF
Monon6ah, were visiting friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Donley Smith and Miss
ucille Mort were shopping In Fair
mont yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall werc
visiting in Falrmont yesterday.
Miss Madge Fleming, who has
been confined to her home on Main
street for the past week Is slightly
improved.
Donley Smith was business
visitor in Fiarmont yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Mauller and Mrs.
Lucille Mort were shopping in
Fairmont yesterday.
Andrew johnson was a business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Owens, who has
spent tho last year hero while en-
gagged In teaching the Everson
school, will return to her home in
Parkersburg tomorrow.
James A. Larkard OF Wheeling
and Miss Sadie 0liker and Miss
Anna Gould Of Fairmont were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

Educated 10y Private Tutors,
Girls Avoid Public Life at
Home IN Texas

San ANTONIO, Tex, April 49,
Living here are the successors Of
Ron aud Ioseta Black. world
fttaed slamese Twins, who died re.
comfy ~ chicago.
They ore Violet and Daisy Hi
tori iey and attractive.
ysolet ana Daisy are "slamese
TWINS tiieir bodies are Joined to.
sether b the base Of the spine
iast IKE Rosa and Josefa, Just like
Eng ana Ching, original slamese
rwlns whom Barhum made famous
IN ne last century.
save tcF the abnormal joining OF
their bodies Violet and Daisy are
lust NE any two ordinary 16,year
old gifts
And save for the fact that one
fltugt 80 wherever the other goes,
they enjoy the same pastime and
diyeFsipns any girls Of t6 would
Fond 81 Games.
They're fond Of cards, checkers
and dominos. But both don't al.
ways play the same game at the
same time.
Tile other night Daisy was en-
gaged in beating her uncle at domi
nos While Violet, brows puckered.
trad fStyIyf - ~ SifanI, Na,,uin I,n.,oTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
Attend Funeral

HhtGAAA E-1ltCtAl
Mrs. Guy satterfield. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bert Morley and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Helm composed a
party from Bellvlew who went to
Rarrackyille Sunday afternoon to
be present at the funeral ST their
uncle. Riley Huffman, who died at
hts home at Weston on Friday Of
last weak.
Held Evangellstle Service
Several members OF the Billy
Sunday Club OF. Fairmont went to
Benton's Ferry on Sunday evening
to hold evangellstlc services. The
party were composed of the group
of John G. Hupp and A. p. Jones.
Good talks and splendid music
were features Of the service.
To Moreantown
The Misses Pearl Smith, VaIdl
Wilson and Alma Hunsaker COM
posed party OF high school stu.
dents from Bellview who went to
Morgantown Saturday to attend
the literary contest which was
held In the university city.
Child Seriously III
Tho little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W, E. Burr in Highland avenue Is
said 10 be very seriously III suffer-
ing for pneumonia which follow
ed an attack Of influenza. DR.. c.
l.. Holland Of Falrmont Is attend
ing the little sufferer.
Return Home
Lloyd Taught and little son,
Lloyd, Jr., have returned to their
home near Fairview, after spending
several days at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jarvis Collins. They
were here to consult medical au-
thority In regard to ailments from
which the child has been suffering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

old Clayton n itivesfiiie Al n
O'clock diriier MS sefyed tle
guests
10 Chicago Street
M and rs Homer SfefSlnsl cey
who had been living Il the Polling
property in Bellview avenue for
some time. have moved their
household goods to a new home IN
Chicago street.
From Pittsburgh
Ray Brock and Arthur 1McCoa-
nell have returned to their home IL
Pittsburgh after a week end visit
with friends here.
Visits Son
Mrs. Harry Laughlin Of shinn.
stou, who was here a few days age
to visit her son, Byron Laughlin,
who is a surgical patient at Fair
mont Hospital, was entertained nj
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gofi
IIaughlin in Bcilyiew avenue while
here.
StlAG6
Mrs. R. D. Ward, who had been
visiting relatives here for several
days. was called to her home a:
New Martinsville by a message
telling her Of the serious illness 81
her husband, who had contracted
q severe case Of pneumonia.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Nellie Miller OF Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Edna Cunningham Of
Baxter were 6 o'clock dinner guests
at tho home Of their cousin. Mrs
James Iininski IN Pennsylvania
avenue, on last Saturday evening
To Panther Lick Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox. MIR
and Mrs. French Swisher Of Lay.
man street were entertained at the
home Of the latter's father ]. e.
Lemlay, on Panther Lick Run las,
Sunday.
Personals
Mrs. j. T. Gerkins and sons
Fred and Russell. were at Clarks.
burg for an Easter visit and vert
entertained at the homo OF the
formers sister, Mrs. William Dodd
Miss Edna Hoy has returned
home from Warrington where She
was a week end visitor at the
homo Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hoy
Mrs. Oscar Roby and Mrs. Mary
Bitner of Locust avenue were en-.
tertained as dinner guests at the
home OF Mrs. Minnie Ice on Friday
Of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merrlfielt
were entertained as Sunday Wis.
itors at the home of the latter.i
sister, Mrs. Albert Fortney.
Mrs: Elizabeth Harris and he
little daughter Dorothy are confin
ed to their home IN Murray avenui
and are suffering from very bat
colds.
Miss Ivy Hedrlc has returne,
from an over Sunday visit Will
home folks at Elkins.
Russell Satterfleld was the CUES
of friends at townsville on las
Sunday.
G. v. Talkington returned tn,
last Of the week from a few day
business visit at Elklns. W. Va
Miss Florence Thorn. who wa
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. N
Mortified, has returned to he
home at Lowesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan ant
children of Grant Town are guest
of Mrs. Hogan's parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. William Faust in Pennsyl
Ivania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. welza Kennel.
and little daughter Perly wert
guests Of relatives on Robinson
Run Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Malone Of Bellvle7
avenue is spending a visit Of sew
eral days with relatives at Smith
field, Pa.
Mrs. Carl swlsher and little SOL
John Robert. were. guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Newkirk in Pin,
street Sunday.
Lawrence Guesman of Murra!
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. C
swisher in Bellvlew avenue o few
days ago.
There are more than 5000
oT1Itoo1v tn Nba 1na l., a-a,,kt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
TO BIZ hurried TODAY

Alice Marie .Pltzer, s-year.ola
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. William
PItSer Of Barraekyille, died yes
terday Afternoon. at 8. O'clock after
an illness with whooping cough
and pneumonia. The funeral takes
place this afternoon at 4 o'clooS,
and burial will. be made 10 the
Baptist Cemetery By Cunningham
and Son. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

II your battery shows
signs OF weakening, no mat
ter what make. come
around and let our experts
diagonse its trouble. 1t
costs you nothing.
Well do everything We
can to wiring the utmost SER
vice from It to prolong It's
life.
We never toll you that
you need a new battery I'M
till you do. That's an un.
variable rule OF Pest-O.
Lite, tho oldest Service TO
motorists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

There are more than 5000
animals in the zoo in Regents
Park, London.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
PREsT-O-LITE Quality Up!
PREST-O-LITE Prices Down!


light cars. Prices CORE
spondingly low on batteries
for every make OF car.
These arc not special mod
els; they are regular Prest-
O-Lite batteries, backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite
guaranty. A definite, gem
arous obligation, plus a spirit
that says the ear owner must
be pleased.
Prest-o.Lite batteries are
specified as original equip
ment by 81 leading manu-
facturers, and this list is
growing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

Here is a double-barrelled
reason for buying the Prest-
o.Llte Battery:
Quality: The backbone of
Prest-07Lite. The plates
with peculiar porosity, COM
bined with unusual hardness.
Ready, dependable power in
coolest weather; great nom
buck ling heat-resisting
strength in summer.
Pricc:i Our 1929 prices,
lowest in years.-S19.90 Is
tho trade-in price for a bat
terry for popular makes of
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-10
Majuri 2rae6 pgrfii ienaattprifii.

Winneapolis, lnaallsf. 8 p. -
1euitolnia pdiiDia iiite aIotettiil
tadll1 plt ipalttoir lilottnipu fan,p
pailit, ionfn tarfoitus on MALTA re
bitblifaanipiiolleeu follipentIiooniin
ielldiiia eoustniia, iotfa 1nnestdtpai
Winneapolis'in nlaiurio George G.
2eacbia NbbDsnaltain ienoottpritil.
SeacbIn ebboffuubelt tafana iImpite.
taan rlenan entisten iotilaiben ID
2eacb tile on anto1lit Iaulunnon,
Iosld ilmolttao olfalnnnIo ebooffdat,
i, jog eltilet iotiIaat min tpoatitpot.
SoiIiila replibIifnailipuolueen fe-
uaattori-fofelninu irtaiilitann elltinen
leiicnttori 0ellogg ia fiipern5ori
Erens, iuaiffafin ban on ilntoitta-
mt q olelpania eb6oHoana lenoot,
tim ipam uuoelleen funern0orifii.
Dltoifeltoen tlinnlnri Sallam on
atDosfin 11ainittlt nlaboolIiIena eb=
ooffaana lenaattorifii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-10
Neiuherrnu inttMa iuaaoitaau na-
bestnan fGiitclt6mdfii.

8oSEinaton, 8. 6. = Senoattc-
ri earoApop, s(rfoniasNsta, tetl
fraotilnlrflcn 'ei,oatisIa. ettd micpis
aartilailen Iiitto'enaattori Neipbers
rpn ,,naIiNtpsi,,th, on, otettalpo uii-
festoan f1Iitelt1spdfli Niheen ta-
han ipaatiinufieen larni 'enaottorl
Gcru,pap ioonesnia iiitd fun 'e-
1l0nftpri Goinherter OF cradle MIR
fotclucriIlNn firloittanllt, ettd Ill.
ynit f,ru Weipberrnn ilittno Ieraos
tisio fdfiteltiin, nritettiin iencatto,
rcihil traifuttua eradltd ipisnlto to
foIto Nc,pferrnu ebufii. Scnuutto-
ri Goro,pup ia b0nta farnatta.
not tcitfi be,nofroattilet Ienuatto.
rit mdittdd ett0 tdlloiiet aiioi
u.pct heeettaipdt iulfiluiiteeil ia ieil-
t1tben h1n tpootii aiino fl,tfittaioaf.
Il, nlifii mcrfitIiii ettd geetrberrpr
jlIttn t,lIiii i.uoestnan eiille, los nj.
mirt1in ienaatti p1dttad pttoa ca
rqpopn matchmaker buomioonlo,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-10
sebeiOe,naun Iygttda liaa ioOan

2ontoo Bbilipp $fbeioanlarn
erltinen sofian iualtii8ansleri ia
gation e,lelnmistoIolialhHen iobto.
mics, liertnosiaan a5ppellbarainan
plioppiIaspboi boistpfiesid nietti ipur
iaoan olfanliieen gafJnl llisfoille,
fertoo Gpcballge 9eleatapb toilllls.
ton aoopenbaminan hrieentpaibta-
ia.
'Gebeioenonn arpclfs safian en-
tiicn feilorin 10 iaauken riittipdn
rogaistllfien, fniltta 1paanli, etti jog
safIa oliii padsipt iUsitolle iooas-
ia, Diff @ilbelm MT paloliiurnala
tappion tasItua len fiioa scfo sat-
ia mootii bdntd tiIille.S
Girieentpaibtaia fartm gcbeioe-
matrin ianoneen> eta ios Gafial,
m. 1912 ipoitDlle pdasfpt.
til oenlpfraattista eueinulistod oliii
ielirani1llt oernotrnattiHes1 halIitus,
pIiji iota ehfd ippitu rpalttda.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-10
Simalaian eldimist0sta ia aiuf-
faista.

slsfettdin on er1s enalantilainen
f,ittimilsretfifinta palarr,,t 9loiios-
to, losid le on ftpnpt tlltfittasia
5inolaian lraianaiiesti t,ln1ettuju
'elitule Sabdn astt on nleeriio Of
III nollalld Ie mfelipioe, ETH ipuo-
riett forfeinmot hniblit pipat ali.,
lnotto'nat, m,ltfu aiinnlnito ei ula
min. Slell1 alulr erus faitfi rio,
foinen apina, iofa iosfus Iosfelituu
'aiaspdin Idmpintdrllnille ieitouiIl,
bofeafleen iieItii rnofod, mutto I'd.
lralIiIesti Ie aiaa tnfaa idnifIiG, jof,
ia eirat pa1le liiffl,nlaan riitt1u0!
nopeasti Irlnesio.
Obtd ibneelliiet otuot hafuaiiino,
olleet tlbetildisten eIlrltcpoibil
Inohoen Gr1itten beir,oien fes
fu,ioesld on Malta erittdin ndbdsl
SGsto on olli,t ieuraltfIe,ia Ie, etti
! ios into nlenee nointiiii,l tilIee hd
nest1 itle niiasla fniffien lniebeltk
lmeljien mairno, pniffapa Aait1 oIii
|nieumpiafin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-10
siiti ia nelja Iasta bnffnnnt.

Di,tona, Minn. Mrs. @ualbet
Mibbee ia hduen nelia piei,tG las.
tam huffuiiuat ,npobaan iunlml,tol,
iltana fun ref, iolla be olimat mat.
falla fptiinia, faatl1i 8eaner Greet
isie GaleOolin Idbella. geoiIen d.
mipmies ia eros 11aapuri George
sSeslanb. iota lar1oin oil reesl1, on.
nistiliiDat pelastamnm itienid.
Wfiobest Drittf pelastoa lap{iaan
;mttta Ell fpennpt tefern1an rtitGoiil1
folpasla 1pirrasio. 9Seslono pe-
losti itlenid iiten, ett6 6Gn pit
fiinni obiafiista ia beiuolet metipa.
bonet ralltaon.
aobballa, iosto Wiobee berhei-
neen ia naopltrinla fansla pritti a,
loa bit reellaan ia parilualiafoIlool,
OF lpctti noin 80 inlfoo lcipedlti ia
tatpollllesfi main ntl.l,tan,a joIfa IT,
irdlti. &obballn Oh aino foipa mir
ia ia npt buonnttiin, ettG tpettafin
oil 5 jalfaa 1ptualti> ioten ipirta bel,
post faotoi reell.
Sl,ffuneista Iap'isto oil pon6in
C-ipnotias, ielroolpa 4-tpnotias,
folmos 2-lpilotias ia nuorin a
f,u,fauoen ifdincn. Mrs. sMioben
"a nuorimnnn Inpien rultnliit Ion.
eettin pion tapabtltnlan i1lfeen.