davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
DEATH TOLL FROM JAPANESE QUAKE IS UNDETERMINED
(COntinued from md onel

of its records also were destroyed, but only one of the Americans work Ing there was injured. He was an assistant agent, named Anderson.
 The Toyo Risen Kaisha offices in Tokio and Yokohama were destroyed. Steamer In Distress.
 Somewhere off the coast of Japan, the Japanese steamer TaiyC Maru, one of the largest vessels on the Pa cffic, is believed to be in distress. as result of the earthquake and ty- phoon. Wireless stations on the Pa cific coast of the United States to- day picked up message of distress from the Taiyo Maru to the Korea Maru in Yokohama harbcr.
 All shipping board vessels in the Far East have been ordered under the direction of Admiral Anderson for such service as he may direct in connection with the relief work in Japan. Pacific coast operators of the shipping board vessels were instruct ed to withhold further passengers bookings to the Orient for 30 days.
 The United States department of commerce announced that commu- nication with the stricken area in Japan would not be reestablished for some time The Japanese department OI aOIuCIch dll PiO vincial, bureaus to refuse temporarily telegrams, telephone calls, letters, money orders and parcels for trans- mission to the affected area.
 Relief work In Japan was furthered today by large number of dona- tions: The Prince regent gave $5,O00,0o0 for relief, the emperor gave s5,o00,00O from the privy exche- quer and Vle government donated $4500, 600.
 In Kobe s17,500, was raised for the sufferers in ten minuees.
 The vessels in Yokohama harbor have given refuge to 5000 persons. Rioting Breaks Out.
 From Shanghai 1t was reported that rioting had broken out in the destroyed cities and that the police were arming citizens to aid in man taining orders.
 Max D. Krjazoff, United states con- sul general at Yokohama and his wife are reported to have lost their lives.
 The River Sumida, which flows through Tokio, is declared to be clog ged with bodies. Many men and wom- en are said to have thrown them selves into the stream when the dis- asters struck the city. One dispatch said that a bridge crowded with re- fugees collapsed throwing many Into the stream.
 oil tanks in Yokohama are re- ported to have exploded yesterday causing heavy loss of life. In Tokio, however, the fire ,s said to have been extinguished about dark last night. The stock, yarn and rice ex- changes Osaka have been closed and the Japanese cabinet has authorized prefecture governors to commander all necessary supplies, according to a Mitsui report.
 More than 100000 bushels of rice are being rushed to the stricken area from ports in southern Japan and Korea. if was reported here. In addition ship is to sail from Seattle with relief supplies. This vessel was to have left today but was delayed to permit the gathering of a larger cargo.
 Other supplies are being sent from the Philippines and in the Hawaiian n islands, plans are being made to send anything available there that may be needed in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
By FRANCISCO REA 

Leased Wire to The Age-HeraId)
 ROME, Sept. 4.-Premier Musso- lini of Italy has refused to tolerate action by the Leogue of Nations in the Greco Italian dispute, and will withdraw from the league if action is taken.
 "The council of the League of Ma ttons has shown tendency to shoul- der the task of settling the question" he told the cabinet Tuesday.
 "This is absolutely inadmissible. The Italian delegation will maintain at Wednesdays meeting that the council of the league is absolutely incompetent to judge the question, which is outside the Jurisdiction of the clauses the Greeks invoked.
 Should the council insist upon It's competency, Italy will solve the problem by withdrawing from the league
 T ask the cabinet whether they approve the instructions given Mon day to Minister Giurati which Sig nor salandra will present to the league council meeting"
 The cabinet gave full approval to the premier.
 Earlier in lis statement Mussolini had discussed the occupation of Corfu, saying:
 Corfu Normal.
 'The situation at Corfu Is perfectly normal and calm. The Italian garri- son is sufficient for all emergencies.
 European public opinion has be- gun to modify its attitude. and fa- vorable comments upon the Italian action are increasing.
 Doubtless Italian public opinion has been profoundly impressed and grieved by the attitude of such a large section of the British press. hope this burning lesson of political realism coming from across the channel will decisiyely cure the Ital- ian malady of conventional phrases"
 In an interview earlier in the day the premier decetared that he would hold Corfu until Greece completely and literally fulfilled the seven-point ultimatum.
 If Greece did not pay he woud re- main indeflnitey, he declared. adding that If Greeks attack Italian sub jects he will commence military &C., tion.
 It Is reported from Salonika that anti-Italian demonstrations are pro- ceeding there, and that longshoremen have voted not to unload Italian yes sells. Business men are also boycott ting Italian goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Mothers of Girls of
 School Age

 who wish them to be properly fitted, will do we'll to consult Miss Lockwood in this connec- ton. A certain amount of her training has been concentrated along these lines; service which you will appreciate. It will not be necessary to make an appointment. but you may see her at any time during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
GOOD HEALTH SECRET
 OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the care a woman be- slows upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to her sex, which drag her down and leave tell tale traces upon her countenance. Sparkl- ing eyes, the elastic step and clear com plexion never accompany organic troubles Distressed expressions, sallow com plexion. dark circles under the eyes, lassi- tude, headaches. and mental depres sion are the telltale symptoms of women's ail- ments. Women so troubled should not lose . day in taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. made from roots and herbs the most successful remedy known to overcome womans ills and restore health and beauty--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
VOTE CONFIRMED

Election Commission officially Noti- flies City Of Action Regarding Jitneys
 Official confirmation of the vote of a majority against the jltney ordinance was received by the city commissioners at their session Tues day morning from the election com mission, the comm unication being signed by J, P. Stiles, probate judges, Woolsey Morrow, clerk of court, and T. J. Shirley, sheriff.
 The report was a copy of the minutes of the meeting of the cleo tion commission and declared that a majority of the qualified voters had voted against the jitney ordinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
SIX MEN INDICTED
Georgia Grand Jury Probing Murder
 Of Citizen

NEWMAN, Ga. Sept 4.-Six men have been indicted here for the mur- der of Willard Throuton. according to unofficial sources cloDe to the grand jury today Those held in jail here and reported indicted are:
 For murder, John w. Minter, Jeff Minter, Grady Minter, L. l.. Goodrum, R. F. Welden and William Feltman.
 As accessories after the fact Charles Joiner and Claude Washington.
 Trouton was lured from his home on the night of August 10. the all legged confessions are understood to state, carried to the woods near here and shot and clubbed to death, then the body was thrown into a creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Many Americans In
 Area Of Disaster

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-(By Asso- ciated Press This city today dug into it's pockets to provide relief for the hundreds of thousands of hurt, hungry and homeless suffer- CTS or the catastrophe on the island of Hondo.
 Americans and Japanese joined In campaign launched from head quarters of internationally known financial and charitable organiza- uons By nightfall the fund started With a check for $50, 900 for a bank ing affiliation. was pouring into the hands of the American Red Cross at a rate which would indicate a mil non dollars would be recorded in few hours.
 In the meantime, cable and wire less dispatches streamed in from the lllfated island, adding detail to the story of the disaster and increasing the casualty list by the tens of thou sands. Friends and relatives, Ameri- cans, Canadians and Japanese of those known or believed to have been in the stricken area, clamored for news. Consulates, steamship agencies and newspapers were be- selged but were able to add little to the published information. because of the dearth of direct communica- ton with the razed cities.
 Scores of cablegrams were dis patched to Tokio and Yokohama in the hope of learning the fate of the personnel and properties of welfare organizations and businesses. Most of the messages were returned un- delivered and in the few which were answered, the lists of missing or "unaccounted for" were longest.
 FEAR OFFICIALS LOST.
 Grave fears were expressed at headquarters of the International Y. A and Canadian and native of it's five stations in the Kanda district of Hondo islands, and only a meagre accounting was obtained in reply to messages sent to. Kobe, Oska and China.
 Among those in Tokio who have not been reached by the New York office are: Miss Jane Neilscott of Milford, Ohio, national head of the American Y. w. c. A., in Japan; Mrs Katherine Willard Eddy of New York hostess at the International House of Friendship; Miss Clair. McKinnon of Zwolle. La.. director of extension work among women stu dents; Miss Leona Scott of Columbus, O., and Miss Eleanor Robertson of Toronto, Ont. Judging from news dispatches, officials believe the Tokio be a complete loss.
 The Salvation Army also sent a host of messages to Japan, but re- ceived no responses. Eager to es- tablish connection through which relief work could be undertaken Commissioner Thomas F. Still cabled London headquarters of the Army for instructions. but had received no reply tonight.
 The Japanese consulate tonight was without official word from Ja- pan. The same was reported by con- sular officials to be the case with the Washington office. although scores of cables had been dispatched to Tokio.
 Many Americans In Japan.
 American Express company offici- als received Word by cable that three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
O O O Americans In Japan.

American Express company offici- als received Word by cable that three members of their Yokohama office staff has escaped Injury. Other em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
-----.es-------- MARRIAGE LICENSES

Russell A. Teal, "A, and Bertha Stat ton 19.
 George D: Mitchell, 40, and Alice V. Hetching, 32.
 Daniel A. Majors, 34, and Niva B. Harris. IS.
 B..A. Hale, 21 and Marie Fitzpatrick. 1s A. B. Groves, 30, and Kate Bullock 26. H. J. Henry, 30. and Mary Wind, 34. Thomas T. Ellis, S4. and Fife Mary Downs 2S.
 Eugene T. Beasley 2S. and Inez Powell, 25.
 Kenneth A. Rose, 24 and Vivian Trechsel, 24.
 Thomas E. Langston s9 and Gerdie Kitchen, 24 ' NJ. c. Brown. 19. and Mae Kelly. 1G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Authentic In Design and Color


 Design and Color PLAIN - l2- button length gloves with spear or contrasting embroidered backs. which may be had in all the new shades for LOO and l.25. NOVELTY - l2-but- ton length gloves. with contrasting applique arms. daintily embroi- dered backs. in every wanted new shade for Autumn. are priced 200.
 TAILORED - Strap wrist gauntlets. in choice of embroidered backs. are priced LOO to l.50.
 NOVELTY Gaunt- lets in applique and fringe, neat contrasting effects, in all the new shades, l.75 to 2.25. DUETTE Washable driving gloves of su- perb quality and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
J. $. AMBASSADOR AND FULL ST AF r AT TOkIO SAVED
Yokohama Representatives Haven't Been Heard From.
 Missionaries Missing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Cyrus E, Wood, United States ambassador to Japan. Mrs. Wood and the whole per- sonneI of the American embassy in Tokio, are safe, Wood notified the state department today.
 Woods message said the embassy was totally destroyed by the earth quake.
 It was very brief. and did not dis close whether any of the other Amer jeans in Tokio or Yokohama were vic tims of the disaster.
 Today's message from Wood was the first received from any American government representative in Japan since the disaster occurred. More de- tailed advices are expectd during the day.
 Following is the message from Wood sent from the radio station at Iwaki, and undated:
 All embassy buildings totally de- stroyed, but no one in embassy in- jured. Food situation very acute. Send rations at once from Philip pines"
 U. S. REPRESENTATIVES, MISSING
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The state department today issued the follow ing corrected list of the personnel of the American consulate at Yoko- hama reported destroyed;
 Consul Max D. Kirjasseff Vice Con- suls Lee G. Sturgeon, Paul E. Jenks and Sam J. Wardell.
 A previous list included as consul Gen. George H. Scidmore and Vice Consul Edward Russell Kellogg, who, the department now states, recently died while on leave in this country, and Harvey T. Goodier Harman L. Breemall and William G. Mccarthy, vice consuls, who, the department said, are no longer connected with the Yokohama consulate.
 MISSIONARIES IN QUAKE
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-Six mis- sionaries, formerly students of the Indianapolis College of Missions. are believed to have been in the earth quake area.
 They are: MT. and Mrs II. G. Hen dricks, Idaho; Many Robison, Cam ton, Mo-; Jessie Trout. Ontario, Can ada; MT. and Mrs. B. c. Watson Ken lucky.
 Ali were stationed in Tokio,. off cials at the college said today. No word has been received as to their fate
 MISSIONARIES SAVED
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Sev- eral hundred American missionaries were saved from the death district at Tokfo and Yokohama when they at tended a great interdenominational conference in Karuziawa, Japan. it was announced here officially from headquarters of various religious de- nominations.
 There were approximately 500 mis- sionaries attending the conference, Dr. ]. o. Reavis of the Southern Pres byterian board said today in making public the statement which was con cured in by the Baptist. Methodist and Presbyterian boards. The meet ing place of the conference is 150 miles distant from the scene of the catastrophe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

Comprising headed bags in drawstring styles. an excellent assortment of col ors. each with one to five rows of fringe, bead tassels and heavily lined in shades to match the beading j
 Both are such wonderful values that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Presenting the First of the New Creations for Fall Kayser' s Chamoisette Gloves

treme durability. has contrasting embroi- dered backs. and are l2-button lengths; the shades are mode. gray or brown and the price 200.
 PL Al N, l6-button length gloves in spear back styles, a complete range of colors, at l.25.
 s I X T E E N-button length gloves of a su- perior quality. a choice of embroidered or spear backs. in the new shades for Fall, at 200.
 CHILDREN'S cham oisette gloves, in one clasp style, spear back, in tans or grays; all sizes for growing chil- dren. are 85c.
 CHILDREN'S cham oisette gauntlets, strap wrist style, with con- trasting gusset, or in brown or gray, all sizes for children. arc LOO.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
GREECE PUTS NEW
 SETTLEMENT PLAN BEFORE LEAGUE
(COntinued From Page one.l


 for the second time the question as to whether she will accept in any form whatever the assistance of the League of Nations in regulating her differences with Greece.
 M Politis, who was born and rear ed in Corfu, speaking in Greek with a pronounced Corfu accent, played his second stroke today with a fine Grecian touch, but Signor Salandra, always jolly and smiling, in keeping with the League atmosphere of con ciliation and good humor, won his point in insisting that in presenting his new proposals, M. Politis should not indulge in the forensico of De- mosthenes, but get down to bold facts, without attempting to argue the justice of the Grecian cause.
 M. PolItis ten proposed the new sug gestion, providing that this in- demnity was the amount Italy origi- nal!y demanded.
 A public meeting of the council will be held tomorrow morning for the presentation of the Italian reply and interest here continues intense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
HUMANE sOCIETY MEETS

I HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS
 The Birmingham Humane society will hold it's regular meeting at o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the council room of the city hall. Busi- ness of importance is said to be on ] the program and full attendance is desired
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
Santpereem firffupaiiuGt.

SuonIen &irfon ,Seirafurtatpon
&estusliitto OH l1bett1npt 9fitotiiil
8iron ia ltntorin epanfelisluteri.
laiiiIIe firfoilIe futfm I6bettGnGGn
eOitstniia Suomen neli6niille ii,ono
loiiille firffop6ifpilla, iotfa tanmi-
flnrn 7-10p. 1924 pioetGGn Cam
pereella. 9uotiista ia 8irosta on
futiuttu fafli pierasta flimmastatin,
llnfarista pfii ionfa matfafiiliit
t66ltG foripataan.
ulfomaalaisten pieraitten ntitto-
noolo tltlee iparmasti antamaon o.
man liianiG firffopGitpien riffanlle
obielmnIle, apariinfin fun iaotanee
oOottaa eoustaipia pieraita ntoini.
tristn maisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
ltsfpnfappaleista iuaitellaGn.

gau ycrf. - Iooernistit iairet
tefnilliien motion foniermatiipiiista
ipastnstaiistaan taGlld tdnG iltana,
filn tobtori Charles 6rancis Totter,
8eSt Sioen llnitaarifirfon pastori
jnlistettiin ipoittaiatii pdittelpsi6,
jota tapobhii Galparp- -baptistifirfos-
la bGnen ia mainitlin firfon pnsto.
rim tri SScbn &oacb Strattonin ipa-
lilld. 8dittelpaineenn of fpIpmps
"onfo gfaamattu pett1mGtorit1 Sluna
lon ianaa?" Yastori Gotter puoIiis-
ii fpipmpfien fielteistd puolta.
N1ittelp, iofa OF eniimGinen nil
oest1, iotfa tapabtlilpat faboen pos
torin palilln, boufutteli firffoon
inuren fiililiinfiinnan. &aiffi istus
ma- ia ieiiomatilat oliipat tGpnnG
taniaa ia firfon ulfoplloleIlafin iei-
ipi plciiod linlrin iollfoin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
9reifam fitmimfaattomams.

2ontoo. &reifan fanIa, iofa
tpiime ipatoiieil nifann on inanilt
min itiein fofen paltnistliinnluiitof.
iio, OH taaS j1lleen ilman flrlillgus-
ia ia on it'd io9tonasio iafGs ani-
raali Gounoiiriotis, iofo of lantan.
faltaiiesia tebtdip1si1 1920.
SGllnitlen Gfillinen aiioioen te.
bitps ieuroten libernolien ia tola-
ipaltaisten moittoa osfciiisiG ipna.
leisia on bGmmGstbttGnbt freiffolais
ta fanion Min tcttitniit fitin, ie
nntutoiit onfin poliittiiiin nmrllistuf
fin. 9lteenon ionoutolebtien iai1iin-
tojen rttfoan ti1llnon fltn;nfann lGb
TOD pit1n1GG "lomolle Eenpna" fam
lollisfofoufien p6GtostG oOotettaes-
ia. Oleiieni usfona fititenfin OF, et-
tG fiutinfaon lGboettpG, 8itfarestiin,
&itmoniaan on tonien Dfii fliningas
entisten liiGfii faoonntt pbipmdiies-
ii pboestd gurppan bonpenemista
ipoltoistilintisto.
2iittoittltneet nollnt ia 8nlfntiin
oipIonnotit tefiip1t &reifon boIlt-
tiifielIe eiitpfiid fiininfom fnrfoi-
titsta mastoon, ipam tiilitpat ne iii.
on mpob1Gn tpoioafieen pelostau Il.
Innteen. gspfpiiin Anriiisia oleipan
ertimen p16nlinisteri 9eniSelos on
fiitiitttit tofaiiin &reiffaan baIlitiis.
ia iGricst1lnGGn. 0iniItopon cn, et-
ia 8eni5elos Ell oto fiitilia ipastoont
ennetfiiin ie tilee 3reifon fofo tan.
iolto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
airffoiSrjest0t iuaatimaan liiffnipi.
en- fpntrollia.

Sselp gorf. Tresbpteritirffo-
fitnnun toimesta htIlaon tG1llG pi.
tdmGdn belmifirin t3 ia IA p:nd
fofous, misi1 tiIIaan lininnitteIe.
muon tposfentelp6 lain aifnnniaa-
miiefii, iofa aiettaiii faiffi liifftfpot
fitipot fittobaIIitiifien fontroIIin a.
loiiifii. &ofoufieen on pppoettp Of
tanaon oino toisten usfonto. ia II.
ipistpsi6riesfoien eoustoiio, Nresbp-
terifirffofunnmt iobtuiut oipot Iaii-
iuneet, ettG ipoinafos ristiretfi diff
oIotettaipo "Giiffunien fiitpien pub<
oistomiiefii.~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
aaniainiualinen pbteistoiminta ialu.
fnlictnfien ebfaiIemiIcfii.

SnOmen @aittiitst0iniston iobto-
funta on maltioneiiipostolle idttG-
masidan firielndsid pbptGnpt etta
paltionelnposto nlit1 pifinlnlin eb-
bottaiii 9lmerifal Obopspaltain bal.
litltflelle piralliien fnnloinpGliien
tonferensiin fofoontttiunlista iala.
fulietustpipmpfien fGiitteleinistG
parten faifesia laniitit6esiaan. 9iii-
ben tpipmpsten joutosia, ioita fon-
ferenslislo ippitaiiiin ottaa f1liteltG-
ipdfii moinitaan firielmdsid "poif,
feltsmGdrGpfiet alueipeiiraioibin nGb
oen" ia ~faniainmalisten fuIfltreit-
tien rpolpoltta. e
2 -, ,lf-' - ~ y W - ~ y .~--t
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
Sapanill primSiia
aumnttu
3easrnfaincn, lnnltaiuasti mieliiai
ras, pritti mmrbata prinsIin.

1t. 27 y. erds tponnieben plfirun
piifeiitlinut nuorufaircn, npim 90
ipaooen ifainer, anpii .SSapanin
5allitiiia prinsiiG Soirobiton. fiul
tdmd aiitomobiilisid aioi ebi,stunta.
taIolle Sofiosia. Boita f1ptti iopa-
nilaista "faipelpfeppi ppsIpa. /"
Alnilo ei ilniri oiun,it priasliiil,
ipaan lenii prinsiin pGan Oft ia
i1rfi ailton laiit. Brinsfi iatfoi mot
faanln coiisfuntataloIle, iosla fol-
mitti D6relle fulllulpat ceremonial,
Iiifi pitbeeuia lepollile!la i1nell1.
BrinSflle on liiGttp lonrtiioito ia
torffa tiitfimus nulrbupritpt'eu jon
ooSta OH panti toineen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
SnllaanfO ysorjam fieltolafi fnmoa

WuuT
9torian fieltolofiaifafoiii tlllee
iaamaan ennenaifaiien lopun beti
jed i1ifeen flln llmtrfGrGi1t fofopn-
tinpat tanlnlifiiitn pitoliip1lisiG. Cd
md fGipi lparnnfli, fun fonlnrunis-
tinen tpop1enpuolue ilmoitti pbtp-
mani6 fonierpatiipeibin ia agraa-
reibin G6nestDflesid, ettG fieItolofi
nDfpiiesla lielpennefDsiG mitooosiaan
fin on fiinottapa fofonaan fanian-
eouiile ipabingolliienn latina.
SGmG antaa tieltolain iuosbusto-
lille tnripittapan enenmiston eous.
flinnoSia. Wtlltta NIT 10 on faiffi
biljaiSta gtorinn rotnifollo. Gen
mabGn ialafulietuSta mit1 lpieIG on,
topnittapat elibiStorialliiet purielai-
iuat ia toilet rontitfnipista elm fui-
petlit airfiet, joilla eli ole nitGGn
nrnloa ja ioiOen omistajot eiip1t ota
.folpintaan iriilrta risfid rpbtpeSi1Gn
fltljettamaan pGfijlioniid titoIlailiIla
ruubilla.
llieinlnat gtorjon dlafilljettoiot
otunt fuitellfin menett4neet "iobir.
ia" len iGlfeen fun iiturfdrGidt lie
meniiip1t fieltolafio tGmGn muooen
alltSia. Scum &ansfa, @spanin ia
Hortugal iotfa oliapat ennen tebneet
htlirta ipiiniliifett1 Norian fnnsia,
itbfniiipat perliittoa poimaSiaoleipot
foitppaiopinllifiet, ellei 9toria iGlleen
rDbtDiii tiottanaan ipiinid EmoDan-
ia, liepenii yeoria fieltolofioan iiten
ettG miiniil ntaabantuonti ballitufien
monopolina oil iallittua.
Olntta of 10 iaataiuisia ia tom
iaffia ia ipbisfpd iallittiin mppoG
lG6f6rin antanlilla tooistilfiilla. $50
fiiuomien ialafilietis laffaii mel.
fein beti len idlfeen fnn lie,uennettt
fieltolafi ostui iuoimaan. Soiiia bpG
oDlliiid titIofiia oliipat ilioppouoen
iuGbenenlinen, iuurenlnat paltiptii.
lot ia alati Iiid1ntptpien poimaan.
panofustannisten iltpistiiminen al.
nan mitGttomiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-27
Smomi iiiorittanat toiicn ! mafiit.
erGnIG.

8aibinston. ~ Suomi on iiiorit-
taniit rabostooepnrtementille toiien
puoIiuuotuiien forfoien mafiun ia
eniimdiien ipiiotuiien p6doman lp-
bennpfien Suomen taiapallan me-
lasta ybopsualIoiue toaifof. 1 b.
1923 tebOpn mafiiiiopinnifien mu-
faan. @ofonnismofiu oil 10000
Sollaria iosta $4,000 ooIIaria for.
foia ia $4,000 ooIIuria padomun
lpbennpst6.