davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
SUGGESTIONS and Questions

I wonder what sort Of poultry
house you have. and how clean it is
today. AS I told you not long ago,
have had my flock sleeping in the
apple trees, on the top Of their baby
home and on frame I had made for
them. I have a hundred Of the
prettiest I've ever raised. I spent
yesterday among the March and
April Matched lot deciding on prices
and on matings. Last fall had a
pullet, two of them, that l refused
$40 for; both have proved wonderful
layers and there are ten of their
daughters in the bunch. The male
bird that won sweepstakes has some
wonderful sons among that bunch
Then there are some two-year-old
hens that are as pretty as they
were when pullets. 1t is hard for
me to select, or reject, but I can't
have a big flock. 1 must study my
| hens and their characteristics, as
well as my young flocks, or 1 could
not be much help to you who read
the paper. Theory is one thing and
actual experience may be quite diff
ferent. 1 think that I will try some
cEpons next spring. They certainly
make good guardians for the baby
chicks.
Are you getting plenty of eggs:
Right now is when you need plenty
of feed for your flock. We have had
such a drouth that there is not much
| outside. You need not expect eggs
nor thrifty youngster unless they
are well fed, and free from Vermin.
AS a preventive for sorehead, I'd adj
wise you to get pan of water with
enough stock dip to make it milky,
say a half pint ito a half gallon of
water, catch each fowl and care
fully wash it's head with a soft cloth.
Continue the epson salts once a
week, and as long as the weather is
dry half a pound of sulphur in a
gallon of meal won't hurt them.
| WhippoorWill peas are scarce this
year. I am feeding them the peas
once a week; they are scattered in
the yards and the hulls keep them
busy longer. Sorghum seed, not
shredded. are fine for them. Snowy
days they stay in their house and
pick sorghum seed.
So many have written to me about
incubators. I want you to remem
| Der that you must first decide On
the style, hot water or hot air. I've
tried both and prefer hot water. But
veteran in the business told me
only a few days ago that he has
gone back to hot air. There is
this advantage for the busy woman
the hot water does not cool as soon
accidents happen to all of us. Last
spring I had mine to go out three
times. The days were warm, vitali
ty high and the flame was a mere
thread that was hard to keep.
I have heard of some good matches
from cheap machines, but they are
uncertain, and I've never had q
moderate hatch from an incubator
that cost less than twelve or fifteen
dollars. The eggs spoiled soon
count up. Unless you have a big
flock of hens my advice is a sixty
or seventy-egg machine. Two OF
these small ones will give more
chicks than one twice as large for
ten days is about the limit to keep
eggs for an incubator and if you
have small flock you must buy
eggs or wait too long. Every egg
is not always fit to set, so be more
careful than you would be with
hens.
I've had three letters from ladies
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Dye Old Dress
or Drapery in
Diamond Dyes

/ Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because per-
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have nev-
err dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, COTTON, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Raymond Scoggins
Returned to Farm

MACON, Ga, Sept. 19.-Raymond
Scoggins, convicted three years ago
of a charge of murder, in connec-
ton with the killing of A. J. Elkins
near Macon, and who escaped from
the Charlton county changing four
months later and was captured last
week as Gastonia, N. c., was brought
to Macon Monday by Jailer Tom Nc
Commons.
The officer said that Scoggins had
been going under the name of Albert
Griffin at Gastonia, and at first re.
fused to admit his identity. He was
taken to the state farm at Milledge-
vile Monday afternoon to resume his
life term.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
School Truck Knocked
Over: Only Few Hurt

ABBEVILLE, Ga, Sept. 19.-The
truck of the Consolidated school was
run into Friday by the car of the
Dixie Bus line running from Haw-
kinsville to Fitzgerald, and turned
over It was full of small children,
but few of them got hurt. Some of
them had bruises and scratches on
them.
The school truck was driven by
w. r. Beall, sixteen-year-old
school boy, and the Dixie bus by
Walter Gibbs, a man thirty years
old.
1t had been raining and the roads
were wet and slippery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21

have cramps any more, and l can do
nv housework all through the month.
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZs
1412 Salisbury St., st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
Bile Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble IN a
gentle but efficient manner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Growing Lettuce Commercially in
South Georgia

South Georgia
w. o. D., Ludowici, Ca,
writes: Can I grow lettuce here
In the winter? I have a piece
OF land that would like to plant
~ 1t If you think it would pay
me. Also tell me if it is best
10 raise my plants or order
them from other place and what
tllne is best to plant them?
Ihere is no reason why you should
not grow lettuce successfully out Of
uoors at Ludowici. Land that is
well enriched with yard manure
should prove satisfactory for this
purpose. A rather friable, we'll
drained soil is well adapted to the
growth of this crop. We would plant
the lettuce in rows IS inches apart
ana leave the plants at least one
loot apart in the drills. Planting
should be done as soon as practicable
IN order to have the lettuce head-up
In your section we should think
you could plant out of doors any
tlme after December LIST. This
might not be practicable, of course,
In a hot, dry fall. 1t might also be
necessary for you to water the let
luce occasionally through the use
OF irrigation bitches or a spray ap-
paratuS.
You should also use a reasonable
amount of fertilizer. Any formula
containing about 4 per cent nitro
gem, to 10 per cent phosphoric
acld and 3 to 4 per cent potash
should prove satisfactory We
would put the fertilizer in the mid
ole Of the drill row just before the
lettuce is to be cultivated. A hand
cultlVator may be used to keep the
ground stirred, well multched and
1ree OF weeds. You can easily grow
your own lettuce plants. A cold
frame may be made for this purpose.
1t should contain rich, fine, friable
SOL Watering the plants occasion
any With some leechings obtained
from yard manure will prove help
ful. Plant the lettuce in a small sec
~ Transplant when two leaves
h.,Te developed to the free section
OF your cold frame and then set
out in the field. You will need to
provide shade for the lettuce as
the plants are tender when young,
ana the hot, autumn san will kill
them as soon as they have germin-
ated. We have had no trouble in
growing all the lettume plants we
needed by exercising a little care.
Very often they are not transplant
ed before being set l the field, but
we think that larger and stronger
plants are obtained by reason of
tn transplanting more than pays
for the added labor and cost involv-
ed. There are number of varieties
VIII Oh you can use for the purpose
you have in mind, but we presume
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Life Terner ESCAPES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 10
Bascom Carlton, sentenced to life
imprisonment from st. Johns coun-
ty in 1912 for murder, escaped
from the state farm at Raiford Fri
day, according to the word sent
out by the authorities. With him
went Dave Tomlinson, serving fou
years for grand larceny. 1t was
Cartons second escape.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21

ana naQ DaCkacn0
and had to go to
bed as I could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fans
lily always took
Ly dia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedmet to
try it and it has
helped me very
no,,ch T dom N
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
CRAMPS PAINS
And BACKACHE
st. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. &c was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21

Information Relative to Cotton
Picking Machines
j. H. D., Dayton, Ohio, writes:
VIII you kindly supply us with all
possible information in regard to
cotton picking machines in your
state? We would like to know
whether your institution has
done any research or expert
mental work with this type of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Seeks Data Relative to Agricul-
tural Conditions in Georgia

M. F. B., Xenia, Ohio, writes:
I am DESTROYS Of securing some
information in regard to agricul-
, tural interests IN Jeff Davis
county, Ca, and it occurred to
me that you might be able to
give me an idea as to what crop
or crops is most successfully
raised in that locality and also
advise me if it is a locality well
adanted to stock raising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
TAFORD MERCHANT
STRANGELY MISSING
Suddenly Lett Town and Wife
Fears hs 10 Mentally
Devangsd.

er~c,r, Correspondence Every Evening
HeNford, Feb. "a Considerable any
ktv n felt here over the mysterious
disappearance ~ stephen j. James,
Greek merchant, proprietor ot the
k~siord candy k,,chcn and Ice cream
pnflor Las, Friday morning he left
his hume on King street, ostcns,hly 70 60
to his place of bu-,nc-s He did
NJ, return for dinner md when his wife
ma,lc mn invest, cation shc learned he had
M, been nt the store that morning,
Ahous noon ahc received \ telegram from
her husband, dated Wilmington, IN
wh,ch he asked his wife whether he
should return io Scalord or ~ 60 Dover
uf baltimore lie snid he was unable TO
d,-pcsc oi his store Tie did not give
an, street nf business address aud Mrs.
James WAS y, loss To answer the tclc'
gram.
Although he had talked 20 his wife, OF
selling hir business Mr., Ja,ucs had not
told her he wn- going away 20 Try To- sell
a. Later IN the day she received another
message from him saying that as hc had
not heard from her he was gong to
baltimore. Mrs. James became alarmed
and notified her father. \, klichlnc OF
Dover. who came 90 his daughter
assistance since The last telegram, Fri.
dav, M James he's not heard from the
missing merchant, nor has anyone else
The news oi his Disappearance has causcd
much surprise here, who're he n known rs
u hard working aud thrifty merchant
l,clorr the holidays last year, Mr.
james suffered ~ very 0scvore NJ.
hess, which came near turning mt,
l~nnmnnn THIS cnuscd him much
nervousness The illness and continued
business depression, which prevails MI
over 'hc Peninsula, " supposed 90 have
unbalanced his mind While ms accounts
ntr not IN the best condition, they are
bot m such shape as 90 have caused hin
g. disappear
Mrs James left on the midnight train
Saturday nigh, with her children for hci
fathers home m Dover, and u " sal,
che stated before leaving sho icarc'
her hushends mind had become un
balanced aud he WAS roaming aroun'
th, country. l'c'orc leaving MIR
lnmrs turned over the KEYS Of the stor
g. Magistrate James II Philippe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
CECIL COUNTY NoTEs.
Special Correspondence. Every Even.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Feb. l4.--Thc King IS
Daughters Of Cecil county will be
entertained this afternoon nj the home
Of Mrs J. A. Roncy, at North East.
Miss Naomi Tydings of Havre dc
Grace, has been appointed to position
IN the supply depot, at the United
State Public Health Hospital, Perry
Point. ........
DR.. and'Mrs. Robert W. Mccullough,
formerly of Cecil county, and now resid-
ing IN Washington, are receiving con-
gratulations on The arrival of Robert W.,
Jr., ON Saturday.
Marriage licenses ~cre issued In
Flkton, Yesterday, to George Hill and
LYDIA Gartnctt. Of Cccilton. Jesse
Sanders and Clara Cole, of North East.
County Commissioner and Mrs. |. G..
Griffith have moved from their farm
IN the Second district TO Chesapeake
City, occupying the Presbyterian manse
for the present
Miss Marie Taggcrt, Of Washington,
is visiting hcr parents, MIR. and Mrs
Edward Tagrcrt, in Elkton, this week..
Harry Riclcy, who disappeared from
the homc oi bis sister, Mrs II. b.
Crowrey, near Elkton, five weeks ago
was located Sunday in Baltimore
hospital by the police department. tn,
youth has been seriously Ill since his
admission 60 the hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Inp LIVING wAGr.
Discussed st n Meeting of the Indus
trial stud, Class.

ius, what constitutes living wage
for working rirl was discussed yes
tsrdsy n, the industrial study course
toinH siycn by the labor laws commit J.
,eo ~ ConHumcrs League IN 81. An
dfew- parish house
Mrs Robert Tatnan who presided
explained that Who object of "a
minimum wage A. 60 assure sirl of
. living wnpe She said that tho ten
d,nc, ~ the family 90 suhsidiye n sir
worked a hardship on other members
az the family ana tended Go lower
~ancs ~ both men and women
th'uush unfnlr competition.
Miles Edith spruence outlined the
history ~ tho minimum wnse move
rent Tho most popular form ia the
commission which nrrsnccs slidlng
vl,lc ~ wages. Miss Srrusnce describ-
81 model hiil now hclns issued hy
thh Consumers League.
pr, Cherlcs l.. Candce said that
much opposition a. minimum wage
hills ceme from tho ssons feeling
against government control and dis
tas'e for commissions. We must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Welded WHILE DRUNK,
NOW ASKS RELEASE
Rich Young New Yorker Says
He Was Lursd to Elkton and
Married to Actress.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Feb. IA Former Scna-
tor Omar ID. Crothers, attorney for
John w. Montgomery, wealthy New
Yorker, filed bill in equity in the Cecil
county, court. yesterday afternoon, for
the annullment Of his marriage to Peggy
U'Ncrtlc, nlias Peggy U'Dell, nm actress.
They were married in Elkton on the
morning Of january 20, after ringing the
door bells OF two dozen houses hunting
for the home Of the clerk Of the court
and the residence of n preacher
The bill states that tho plaintiff was
very slightly acquainted with the de-
fendant, having seen her but once prior
TO said marriage. On the night OF the
marriage, with some companions, he
met the defendant md two other show
girls, all connected with Zicgticld Frolic
show, playing in Philadelphia ut that
time, and became intoxicated: and while
in that condition she and one OF her
companions, Diana Adele Gordon, in
sisted on the couple marrying.
a taxi was procured and they arrived
in Elkt,n about o'clock in the morning,
and after procuring marriage license
went to ono preacher who said he
refused TO marry drunken people"
Later they were taken to the home of
Rev. Daniel Forbes Lockcrbe. who per-
formed the ceremony. They returned
to Philadelphia and plaintiff AYERS he
was still Intoxicated and did not know
what took place. AS soon as he realized
what had been done he immediately
repudated the marriage and separated
from the defendant He alleges that
said marriage was induced and pro-
cured by fraud, connivance and deceit
The bill further asks the court TO de
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
3 for $l.OO

39c COLORED TURKISH
TOWELS-Excellcnt quail
ity bath towels, with pink
or blue jacquard borders.
Unusual values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
8 yds. $I.OO 4 for $l.OO

l5c CRASH TOwELING-
Good quality white crash,
for roller or dish towels,
with neat colored stripe
borders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

ret away from the idea that labor Ia
. commodity to be controlled BY sup
ply and demand" he said. labor Il
NO."
Misa Clara Southwick described a
budget for = working girl. From the
incomplete nEuree that could bc OBJ
tslned ahe believed that It would cost
n Eirl about Si5 a week to 1.-Two In VIII
minston. obtaining only bare necessi-
ties with recreation amounting to one
movie n week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Mrs. y. 4. Rail In Hospital.

Mrs. J. Frank Ball OF 1919 Park
Place IL NJ tho University Of pennsyl-
VanO Hospital. Philadelphia. and
may have 90 undergo an operation
within tho next few days. Dr. John q.
Clark IA IN attendance. Her condi-
ton a. regarded rs serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

cree that tho marriage be null and void.
The plaintiff IA only 20 years old and
At present il residWg in Elkton, with
his mother, who ID \ widow. The de-
fcntlant Ia non-rusidcnt OF Maryland,
but is now playing with = show in Bslti-
more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

29c LINEN TOWELIN c.
All linen, absorbent and
free from lint, red border.
39c TABLE OIL. CLOTH
"Meritas," the best grade,
perfect, white and tile
effects, As inch width.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
2 yds. $l.OO

CSC SHEPHERD CHECKS
lin two size black and
white checks, part wool,
42 inches wide for skirts
and childrens wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

One 10 always smar,ly fro~kcd IN
eh's ncicl Of dark -bhe serge. Large.
full sleeves. stitched with folds of
eanr, braid. are act into The large
afmholrs. while narrow belt indi-
tstes the lowered ~ais, line. The
round neck is collaflcss Medium size
requires ; wards s%-,ueh ma,eri$.
Pictorial Review Dress No. No702
Sisea. "a 60 A. inches bus. and 10 TO
~ yesrn Price. 81 cents
Csusby . I'M Company are agents
sut Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
su,ngtons leading store Nj silk. wash
esods and wooden dross goods. sob-
C1.op Market street. ADV.
We are local distributors and carry
~ sl tlmcs = full and complete line
~ Pictorial Review patterns ken
nard.pvle Co. 6tS-s2i Market st.--Ade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

29c DRESS CINGEAM
In plaids, checks and plain
colors, firmly woven and
tub fast, 27 inches wide.
35c SHIFTING PERCALE
--Of superior quality, yard
wide, neat patterns on
white grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

.29c PILLOW CASES -
. Nicely made of standard
brand of white muslin,
with corded border and
deep hens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
$I.OO a yd.

S1.39 SATIN MESSALINE
Pure silk, satin luster,
80 inches wide, black only.
SIPS COSTUME COR
DUROY-hne even
weave, wide vale, SO inches
wide, in Alice, taupe,
white and navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

FINCH SATIN RIBBON
OF exceptionally fine quail
ity, for sashes, hair bows
and hat trimming, in good
range of colors. Unusual
value.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-11
Sulbanen GtrttastDn1t haabGiuau
nllr.urG,

&opin i,,rnlliien lopun ioi iIoiief.
i olottn bidi,tblo 1sfettGin eIous.
bin pienesla faispn,1sisia 3cntoon
ldbeI!a. Setd iulbanen, etta moriia,l
olriDat nuoria, % ia 90 tp,tobeu if;ii.
llo. Wprlian ia morImstptot cli,pat
iruri aIettuneet iariestptieen 1len.
noficcn firffoor, nisI6 suibtimineu
piti toimitettan1aon io onottitpat jul.
tnfeu ioap,ttuutfi nli,tii betfeni to.
bartla. Wti.tta Isiner iiiastanr ilnles-
tgItin poliilifoustoapeIi ilmoittoet,
ettd i,slbanen oil lophettp hirttaptg-
neena ai,nltonla puYtarbasta. 9da
oTui el,oEia luora ia f.iu td1nG bod.
poi,rd1 nd,ul1na ,nent bduen buonee.
ieenio, oil ie tpbia. @rc meni nlos
pu,itorbaon, nistl Lohli iulbaieu
fopben iatfona,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-11

gbanpnign. - Slliuoiiin plio.
ristolla on tebty tofei!a filmifone.
alalIa, jofa Ell oinoastaon tllpaa
Iiiffeitii mutto ,npos
"pubuu" t,iooen fuuluiuille ,dDtfeli-
jan puhe11nen, iola faitisIa ird-
leisi1 ia tpitpobbufiisIa mufautuu
ndpttelinin eleibin ia ilmeibin. SIT
nottacsla ndptteliidn idni "iualofu'
mataan" ian1aIla fun liifteetfin
"aGnentoistaiaan". &1netlaaienta.
iafoneen otpulIo tpoibnan ddr1i tois.
tan {on,aten fiin Iiiffeettin. Gofeet
cipat oIoittoneet, ettd fone on t6g.
DeIlinen iiiDen n16dradn, ettG pubu'
lpien ia Iiitfutuien f,isuien eiittdr1i.
fen prinsiiippi fdptdnuosiG on rat
fdistu. pnran,ti,fiet dinenlooienta.
idsia iefiIiiD0t foneen tapoelElem.
mdfii. aetiiid on Sciepb Z. 9pfo'
ciner, opulaisprcfeslori opiston tef'
nilliiell1 fofeiluoiemalln.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-11
"anumtuaIp" iobti mnrbaam.

SSron Wountain, Micb. = Maple
MiogesIa 1li,sunp iarnari 5man gsie-
mi, iofn. .o.1tp,lI tiioliaafii Jreb Ga-
tnibfor-alin1iien n,ieben farl,it,ia H.
bellG piime torstoino, pditt66 60
tpiblonill iofo oil illopr,neesIa tilos-
ia, olottanesu bdnta (9iien1ed) fob.
Sen "f,illaipolo.pulloa", iota stie,ai
llil,li retpoliperifli Gapioionin fl.
besIl. Seie,ni ,uoitta1 niit1 oIle,l
at,rpuneenio itIepuolustufiesia. gti,-
mi tdrl1on ,liidfIi ipGittd6 banelII oil.
lcen ipptd olettan DatuiblonilIa o..
leen nieen f6iisiaGn, fosfa Gctpibicn
eli eoeIliieu1 iltono i,lonnsp6isidGn
cinpl.1lt uieita Ioifa,,fiio repnltpe-
rilla eradn nuapiiril, alnnno[Io,
Mienti ia, Daipioien olimot .oiunee.
nEbesld far,pasid iol,f,.m aifoa, NUT.
to oliipot eronueet min. folme fllt.
tailtta fit4en. ,SiIioilr Ell BELLA "a.
nota eileen nlitdGn riitaa, mutta Da.
pioionin Ianotaon len iaIfeen uban-
reen ytiemed ,pdfiipaMoIla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-11
Imatole ssranec panncsia.

Tariiisia on beratt6npt irunna.
tonic buO,riota tieto, eta roolnoIois.
fatoltnen firfto on julistoait 9lnoto.
Ie Srnneen teOfiet pannaasi. Sdni-
nGstpsta on onlioan IiioGnt1dn Ie
ieiffa, ettet paitnaililistus fob0ishr
niibinfaan firiailiicn gtiitpiien to.
otieen, tpaan bGnen fofo tiirtnntoo,t.
ia. Bannoiu[istits OH anrettu ii,uri
iamoibin nifcibin thin Traucen III.
i'm teoS tilii iu(tiiuliteen.
Srencen n,li tiria OF e,nlen
taittea biografii,en tp6 ia tpailia
faiffea romauttista i1iDpd., grel.
flor" tnteao, ettei firiasia ole mi.
tidn, ioto louffoiit Dntifanio, iofd
ei fosfaon aifoiie,nnlinfnnr ole pre-.
testeernnnit Iitatote syfdircsu firis.
len ioboosta ei ebes iellaisten. iotfa
oipot fosfetelleet firf0llifin ia usfon.
nonnin niioita.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-11
81 fuplInt, 1873 luaHasntannt iana.
puHetipmuMbeSia.

SllIpbur spring, Mo., eIot. G
=. = Ge feitta, ettel erIs tsneen.
taDttdld blomanulgt blofimeffln.
antoa oibel,tti lus,an ptteeutorlsi9f.
ieu Wislouri Daeiiic tiel[Q tadlli ci,
len illalla. joIloin 50 ihmista iai
mrmania ia 1873 lonttaantpi; mis-.
ia 25 suaaraIliesti, fasten mai7itllu
rantatien Iiitfeeuboitaia sSpbn Car.
non iImoitti tdni iItana.
sSSuna Ro. 4, nopeu lanteenpiiin
matfolIa oIeTpa terdfiinen matfusto-
jalANa, f,,Ifien topbellti tropeuoeI.
Ia ip6Fipi sptiIi ipm,nl.o tdiittdtudn
paifalIisilsnon go. 80 pdSlIe, tpets.
rln oIlesia ottorlasia nettd ia tpau.
rl'ien ,.lottuesfa Blaiie-ioen iillaiIe
NhteentorHsdpfIen ipointa beitti
faflI poifollisi,lnun paltnuu alas
90 lalfaa lgtuad pe!lgertd ia talpisti
nelja mussta ipo,l.ula, nnmSfaten
Ionton nsotfusIoiia fuoiiaafli pcnf,
feibinia. Wolem,uat iltnat oliuat
loleSIa aiastaml. Matfnstaioiunas-
ia, iota oil matfalla Sort Mortbis-
ia, Serasista, ct. 2orisiin oil ml,fa
'laan $50 matfustaioa ia paifuIli-
IesIa iinasIa 100 nottustaiaa.