davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SAY WERE ORDERED TO
FIRE In DEPUTIES HALL
Army Officers Flee to United
States for Safety, After
Affidavits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 14.-The
charges and countercharges of the
political factions in Mexico City.
which appear almost daily, received a
further stimulus today, when the
newspapers carried what purported d
to- be sworn statements by the two
army officers who have gone to the
United States to seek safety.
The statements. signed by Capt. Ro-
berto Margain and Capt. Adelaide
Cruz, said a plot had been afoot for
the assassination of several co-op-
eratista deputies on October 81. The
officers alleged that they had re-
ceived orders from another army Of
ficer, and that. with other captains OF
different regiments. they were to
start shooting inside the chamber
with Huertista deputies as their tar
gets. Capt. Cruz in his statement
said he had received orders to kill
Jorge Prieto Laurens. leader of tho
co-operatiSta party.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
a KILLED, |. INJURED
IN TRAlN-AUT0 CRASH
Farmer, Believed to Have Rounded
Curve at Corner Without
-,-
Seeing Locomotive.
BY the Associated Press.

HUDSON. n. Y, November 14.-Four
persons were killed and one was in
jured. probably fatally. when an au-
tomobile was struck by a fast New
York Central train at Mountaindale
crossing, near here. late yesterday.
The dead are: Fred Whiteman. a
farmer of Philmont: Mrs. Miller, his
housekeeper; Mrs. Miller's flve-year-
old daughter. and Mrs. Ashbury Ding
man of Melenville.
Ashbury Dingman was brought to
the hospital here in a serious condi-
ton and physicians said they doubt
ed he would recover.
Witnesses said that Whiteman
drove the car round the sharp curve
and on the tracks before the ap-
preaching train, apparently without
seeing it.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SIR JAMES BARRIE ILL.

LONDON. November 14.-Sir James
Barrie is in a London nursing home
suffering from what is characterized
as ~ slight indisposition." At his
residence 1t was said that the con-
dition Of the eminent writer was by
no means serious and he was 'Just
having a rest
The announcement OF the authors
illness came as. a complete surprise,
as 1t had been withheld from even
his most intimate friends. =
Widely circulated reports this
morning said he was suffering from
a nervous breakdown brought on by
oyerwork.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WOMAN LOSES SUIT.
Asked $4,000 for Detention in
Sanatorium.

ATLANTA. November 14.-Nrs.
Carrie S. Hopkins, formerly of Allan
ta and Raleigh and now of Augusta.
Ca. lost her -uit for $4,000 against
her brother-fn DR.. William Is.
Hopkins of Richmond Va, when a
jury in Fulton county, superior court
here returned a verdict for the de.
fendant Mrs. Hopkins alleged in
her suit that she had been forcibly
detained in her brother in laws
sanatorium in Richmond when she
took her four-year-old son there for
treatment.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
JEWISH WOMEN URGE
PEACE DAY OBSERVANC {
Universal Disarmament Advocate
at Triennial Con-
vention
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, November 14.-Rec9re-
mendations that Peace day be cell
brated each year. that the entire or
ganization devote itself TO the spread
of peace propaganda and that "peace
night before delegates OF the trien-
nial convention, Council of JewiSh
Women. meeting here. Miss Gertrud.
Feibelman Of indianapolis. chairma i
Of the peace and arbitration commit
tee. spoke for the members.
Nothing is paramount to universal
disarmament" she declared. Upon ii
the future civilization of the who'll
world hinges" With the Limitation Of
armament economic conditions Will
vastly improve. National expenditures
VIII become instructive, instead of de
structive."
The convention voted affiliation of
the council with the League Of
Women Voters, -
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CHARLES A. GREEN DIES.
Long Illness Fatal to Retired Busi-
ness Man.

Charles A. Green. retired business
man, died yesterday at his home, 1910
I'D street northwest, following an
illness of more than a year. No an
nouncement for the funeral has been
made.
Mr.. Green was a native of Wash
ington and was sixty-four years old
He was for many years in the gro-
cery business at goth and NJ streets
northwest, retiring several years ago.
He was a member Of the K. OF c.
and Ancient Order of Hibernians.
He Is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. Lizzie %. Green, Mrs.
w. V. Griffin. Edward A. Green and
Leo w. Green.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WINS CARTOON PRIZE.
William Walter Given Top Award
by Capt. Bairnsfather.

William Walter, 487 H street south
west, won the first> prize in the car
toon contest conducted in Washing
ton by the famous British cartoonist
Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather, while ap-
pearing at Keith's Theater last week.
One thousand dollars in prizes is
offered by Capt. Bairnsfather to the
non professional cartoonists of the
United States and $3.50 will be the
first award.
Other winners were Charles H.
Wardlaw, the Rochambeau, second
prize, and l. Sartorius, Y. NJ. c. A.,
third prize. The awards here were
$25, SIS and $40.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOTEL.

Special Ufspatch 10 The Sthr.
EASTON. Nd, November Twill
liam Merrick. fifty years old Of Will
mington, Del. special representative
duty was to. adjust claims against
the road, died suddenly at the Hotel
Avon here last night Of acute indi-
gestion. He was a snative Of Cam
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CALIFORNIA JUDGESHlPS
PUT UP TO THE PRESIDENT
Senator Shortridge Presents Cues
tion Of Filling Vacancies and
Choosing q. s. Marshal.

Appointments to two federal judge
ships in California, made vacant by
deaths. and to the office of United
States marshal for the northern dis
trict of California were considered
by President Coolidge today at a con-
ference with Senator Shortridge, re-
publican. California.
The three Offices are expected to be
filled soon after the converting OF
Congress next month. Senator Short
ridge and his colleague, Senator John
son, have not yet arrived at an agree
ment on recommendations.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
D. c. LIQUOR SUPPLY
GROWS MORE DEADLY

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1923-11-14

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
Few MilIionaires In Italy.

Only 21 Italian citizens according
to tax returns, could qualify in the
United States today as millionaires.
On the basis of lire there are 5,118
Italians who are worth more than a
million. but million lire at the pres
ent exchange amounts to only $4,000.
Three-Hfths of the Italian milli0nalres
have no more than this amount, and
only 90 have more than ten million
lire ($5OO,O00). Only two men pos
sess more than fifty million lire.
Rockefeller, by these figures. Is thus
worth at least twice as much as all
the Italian millionaires put together.
Twc-fifths of the italian plutocrats live
In northern Italy In the two provinces
of Lombardy and Piedmont.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
STOCKMEN'S STATE
BANK OF ST. JOHNS
FAILS TO OPEN

News reached Holbrook Satur-
day morning, December %, of
the failure of the Stockmen's
State Bank at st. Johns, Apache
county, to open for business
that morning.
Doane Merrill, State bank su-
perintendent, has been advised
by Fred w. Nelson, president of
the bank. Kenneth G.. Freeland,
deputy state superintendent,
passed through Holbrook Tues
day morning on his way to st.
Johns to take charge of the
banks affairs.
Depression in the cattle indus
try was ascribed by the bank
officials as the chief reason for
the failure.
The bank has deposits of $1O1,
100. 46, which are secured up to
SIS, 900 by the personal notes of
three offcials-Fred w. Nelson,
president; Fred 7. Golfer, vice.
president, and Monico Garcia,
director. Holbrook Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
NOT 'FlNGER-PRlNT INVENTOR
Or. Jacques eertiIIon Has Been oIvsn
Credit Which Properly Should
Belong to Enollshman.

Coupled with the announcement OF
the death Of DR.. Jacques Bertillon In
Paris was the erroneous statement
that he was the inventor Of the "Ber-
tillon system for flnger-printing," In
collaboration with his elder brother.
The facts are that the system was In
vented by his younger brother, and
that it had nothing whatever to do
with finger printing, which was intro
duced as rival system Of identified
tion by the late Sir Francis Galton,
the cousin of Charles Darwin, who
also invented composite photography
and the now familiar term "eugenics." !"
Alphonse Bertillon, born In 1855
and died In 1914. for many years the
head Of the criminal investigation bu-
reau Of the city Of Paris police de-
partment, was the inventor Of the So
called "Bertillon system" Of anthro-
pometry for the Identification Of Grim
inals. It had nothing to do with
fnger-prints, but consisted Of an elab-
crate series of measurements Of parts
OF the body with instruments OF pre-
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
BASIN THAT FIRES BULLETS
New and FrIahtful Weapon OF War 10
Operated Without the Aid Of
Any Explosive.

Can you imagine a gun which makes
neither noise nor smoke, uses no ex-
plosive, is worked entirely by petrol
engine. and can shoot 1900 rounds a
minute at ranges up to 1900 yards?
Such a weapon is being tested by the
British military authorities. 1t works
on the principle Of centrifugal force
the same force that filings mud onto
your back when you are cycling on a
wet day, or causes giant fly wheels
in factories to burst suddenly into
hundreds Of fragments. Anything
that Is placed upon a revolving wheel
is carried to Its edge and then hurled
of.
The new gun consists of q metal
basin In which are placed quantity
Of round steel bullets. AS the basin is
whirled at enormous speed by petrol
motor the bullets are allowed to es-
cape from an opening In the disk
Shutters are provided which prevent
the bullets from being thrown out ex'
cept at one point.
One feature of the gun Is that 1t can
be regulated to meet the requirements
Of the occasion. Spin the magazine
rapidly and Its missiles will crash
through an oaken plank mile away.
But let II revolve at low speed and
1t will pour out u stream of bullets
which stun, but do not Kill, at even
such a short range as 20 yards.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12

myseIf on CIe scales nedF TIE uOOr, In
plain sight and hearing Of the room
full of diners.
AS l stepped upon the platform and
dropped my penny In the slot num-
Der OF youngsters Jumped off nearby
bench and gathered around me. When
the pointer swung around to 100 they
clapped their hands and squealed with
excitement.
One Of them called to friend who
had not Joined the little party around
the scales: 20, come and look! She
makes 1t 60 clear around !"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
A Resignation.

The clumsy girl, VINO had been act
ing as waitress for the Jenkins fam.
lily, had broken dish after dish, and at
last the mistress Of the house spoks
to her decidedly.
"If you break any more china or
glass, Mary, I shall be obliged to dis
miss you," she said, "for I cannot AZ
ford to keep you"
That very night at dinner there
came the sound of fearful crash
from the buffers pantry.
There was a moment of deathly stiD
ness, and then Mary appeared, remo~>
Ing her apron as she emerged from the
closet.
"The plates and all is In flinders,
num-" she said, calmly, land I'm of -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
CONSTRUCTION OF DAM
AT MORMON FLATS TO
COMMENCE AT ONCE

Phoenix, Jan. 5. BY a vote of
90. 838 to 7065, the landowners
of the Salt River irrigation pro-
authorized the issue of bonds to
the amount of 81, 500. 900 for the
building of a dam at Mormon
Fl; is between Roosevelt and
Me sa.
1t is estimated by the project
engineers that this dam will add
$500, 600 annually to the revenues
of the Salt River system arising
from the sale of power. The
power revenue from the Roose-
velt dam is now approximately
5000, 600 per year. In addition
to the additional power genera
ted, the dam at Mormon Flats
will form a second storage reser-
voir which will conserve the
water used for power purposes
at the big dam.
Careful surveys of the damsite
have been made and the engin-
GERS agree that bedrock lies at a
practicable depth, less than SO
feet below the bottom of the
river channel.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
Notice for Publication


Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
December 8, 1922
O36863
NOTICE is hereby given that Hnery
W. Despair, of Holbrook. Arizona, who,
on November 5, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. O36863, for WI NW4, M
NW4 SW4. M Sd NWt SW4, Section
20, Township 13-N., Range 1s-E., G. &
S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorwald Larson, u. S.
Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona,
on the 18th day of January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Lynn A. Despair, of Holbrook, Arizona,
William A. Hunt, John Reidhead, Guy
Despair, all of Zeniff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
12-15-22-1-12-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
BODY FOUND In
COLORADO RIVER

The body of Carl Herschman,
who lost his life in the Colorado
River November 20, was found
this week at point near Fort
Mohave bv some Indians.
Herschman lost his life while
crossing the river at Tristate.
With him at the time were w.
w. Stapp, his father-in-law,
Victor Keyes and Charles Burns.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
NEED NOT HAVE ADVERTISED
lar or the Man In the Box Offios
Was a "kidder."

A member of an actors club tells or
q one-night stand In North Dakota
played by company with which this
actor was once connected. He always
remembers the place on account OF
several queer localisms used by the
natives Ia conversation.
As he often does on such occasions,
this actor strolled up to the box Office
on the afternoon Of their arrival and
inquired as to the prospects indicated
by the advance sale.
Outlook aIn't very good for to-
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NVAAOG IVh AODLACA1lVN
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
December 20, 1922.
031613
NOTICE is hereby given that Jacabo
Bernal, of Holbrook. Arizona, who, on
February 16, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. 031613, for WI NW4, MEM
WI, NW4 NE4, Sec. %, Township I'm,
Range 22-E., G. &. 8. R. B. & Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Thorwald Larson, u S. Commits
sionsr, at Holbrook, Arizona. en- the
5th day of February, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bences Garcia, Francis j. Baird, both
of Silver Creek, Arizona, Victoriano
Salas, Serafin Ansurez, both of Hol
brook, Arizona.
John R. Towles,
Register.
1-5-2S-2-2-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12

night said the ticket seller, and the
actor thought he noticed just the
shadow of a twinkle In his keen eye.
Here's half a dozen seats right here
amt even been sold yet and now I'm
blamed sorry 1 spent 80 much money
on advertising"
"Why, what on earth do you meanT
asked the actor.
well, just nosed 1t around that
you were coming to see us, and ding
me If the house didn't jest about sell
out three days ago."-Philadelphio
Ledger.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
Cocaine Culture.

Cocaine first obtained recognition as
a valuable medicinal drug about thir-
ty-five years ago, and the commercial
supply was derived from leaves Of the
wild coca plant native to Peru. Now.
however, the shrub Is cultivated on
an extensive scale in Java, which will
export this year about 4,6OO,OOO pounds
Of the leaves.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
Exaaneratad Fancy.

"Why are you so resentful of air
shipsf"
'They make US nervous" replied
Farmer Corntossel. "Some of the
summer boarders are always mistak-
ing them for mosquitoes In the dis
tance."
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12

The making Of these measurements
required delicate and costly instru-
ments and the work Of skilled men,
and II was, moreover, found that
changes In even adult bodies made the
system far from infallible. Fer these
reasons the system, though still en-
ployed In France, has In America,
Great Britain and elsewhere largely
been supplanted by Cations system Of
finger-printing or thumb.prlnting.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12
Laying Down a Barraqe.

do you hear from your son at
college?"
Early and often" said Mr. Grab,
coin. II get SO many requests for
money by mail, telegraph and long
distance telephone that / hesitate to
listen in with my radio outfit for
fear I'll hear sons voice making an.
other appeal. l."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12

AA4nc iIUIII44., bSLeIiin IjI..S - ;.i..ut az
tor. scouting for the Boston Braves,
dropped In on Rock Island-Ottumwa
game In the Mississippi Valley league
and agreed to play an outfield position
for the Islanders. He got by with it.
but couldn't mascot the Rock Island
team to win. Two other scouts sat
in the stand and kidded him. They
were Carl Weitman for the St Louis
Browns and Danny Shay, who is scout.
ing for Kansas City.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-12

Doesn't Happen Every Day.
After paying my check at the desk
where had dined | stopped to weigh
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19
Sullolan IGastSpanfim aiiat.

9. &. E:Ile on npttemrtin ilmoi-
tettu, ettd 9Gmeen lGdnin nlaaber-
ran laattnan ia Sollolan idGsto-
panfin iuoritustilan toinlitiijanies.
ten toterttanan iirunnitelman nt,,.
faiiesti iaaoaan nGinG p1itpinG fait'
Ii paitfin fntpalletut parat pattfin
fGptett6tpifii. Sittenfrn tpielG ,iii.
Il ballinto ia fantreeri on ipalittu jo
maabetralle tebtp tpirallinen ilntoi'
tus, etta faiffi panfin aiiat Olpat O.
iianmufaiiesti i6riestetpt, tuIee nlaa'
berra lopettamaan panfin ilioritus'
tilah iolloin panffi aloittaa toimin
tanio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19

Surrta luoiiota oiatieen iaanut
fallpunfimme nlaiuri Sames U.
O'gsein fuoli tdGIIa totonaan lall.
antaina fello 9.45 epp. Salltaas toi.
mitetaan tGnddn, torstaina. Stunt
mis- on aietettu pieiion t,dbt6tpGfii
faltpunfimme iiliteelt memorial -rafen
nufieen, iosta rlilrnliS iitte fello 10
ep. mieod6n ct slnlbroien firffoon
baiitaasieremoniaa Warten. aaiffi
faup,infimme. Iiitebuoneet oipat
fiinni tindGn fello S-12.
8ainaia oil 44 lu,iooen ifGinen
ia ipntpnpt GrentoniSIo Ontarios-
ia, mista ntlllltti lpanDempienia fe-
ra oIlen ipiela lapii @iseoniiniin ia
iieltd Sronlpoooiin. Sdn otti oiua
espariolais-amerifalaiie iotaan pb
tben wapaaebtoiieno ID idttden .fes-
fen foiilnnfdpntinid lorfeafoiilusia
tddIId. 5ofaretfelld Wnbosin iGi
bdn malariafirimeen, iosta Ell fos-
faon tdpoelliiesti toipiiniit. Sooasto
polatt1aan iatfoi bdn opinnoitaan
i,iorittaen lafinieben tlitfinnon 10
tointien @oeebic faiintin pleiienG
ipptt6iGnd uieita ipuoiia. &mtpun-
finune maiiirinu iaatpiitti ban pleis-
tG iioiiota tarntoffaalla toilninnal-
laon faitpungin etiiien pllolesta
San idtti i6lfeenid fpoimon ia milf
Iasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19
Maan mirfailiiafnnta tpbtbmat6t
palffanfIeen.

Slomen ipirfaniespb boistpsten fes
fusliiton plimGGrGiiesiG liittofofoitf-
fesfn Seliineisid tltli eiiin moan
tuirfailiiaflinnan tpptpmdtt0mpps
fen iobbosta, ett1 boIlitiis f6ptt6es-
fG1n file mponnettpG oifelitta taioi-
tlisten tefenliieen mGarGtesidan pali
faitfiia fulatpalle tpuooelle on me.
netelInt iellaiiella taipaIla, ettd ne
1upaitfiet, iotfa ballitufien puolesto
annettiin ioulufinisia 1922 ia ioi'
ben ioboosta palffaustaistellsta iil.
Ioin Lioiputtiin, oipat main oiittair
t6Dtetpt, mif6 on eritpiien rasfaa
ma foboanniit mariinfin niitG, ioi
oen palfa ntrtiiterfin on ipGbGinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19
IroalUoodin kaupulgn an1ajur James A. ONeiu ktol1
Jorb preiibesliifii.

8altionfiriiirille OH lGbetettp t.
600 dGneStiijGu allefiriottama ano.
mus, ionfa nlufaan Senrp Joroin
mimi oliii aietettaipa geebra3fan' nj.
mitpswaalilistalle EMF fei1nG yb-
opSlpaltain prosresiiimipuollteen eff
ooffaana preiioentifii.
Somanfaltainen anomus, mif1li
on ilnloitettli, trllaan tefemGan
"Soabosia ia anomislistoia on par-
baillaan fiertelendsid &aniasisia,
Winneiotasia Sllinoisisia, Snoia-
nasia, Soutb Dafotasla, GoloraooS.
ia ia muisia lpaltioisia.
sSfop 90. Sarrop 9lmerifan Sa-
lorsliiton pilbeeniobtaia, iofa toinlii
6oroin anomusten leipittGr1iien job
taiana, on laulunitt ettG liitto
eli .ollut tieoustellut' Scr Sor-
Din mielipioettG, ipaan oil "brGftGn-
npt bdnet."
"giittGesiGmme Senrp Sorbin ni-
men proeresiiipipuolueen preiiben-
tim ebboffaana", laiiiui Mr Sar-
rop", tllnnitstamne me len ieifan,
ettd Obopspaltain ballitus on fun.
rim liiffeenbariottaia. Waan par-
baat liifeaipot t1liii olla ballitus.
tanne iobtamasia. Senrp Sorb on
taloroellisten ibneiben aifaaniaaia.
"Sdma mics, iofa pboellG ia ia.
malta fertaa oioitti ettd ban moi
naflaa tpolaiiilleen forfeammat pal
fat ia nDpoG tuotteitaon bolfpern-.
malta binnalla fittn. fiifaan muii
maailmasia, on toteennGptt1npt fp-
fpnid. SGnen pitdiii olla preiioent-
tina"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19
Talion iiirtplaiiia tnlee Mmerifaau
9taptiista.

"g(merifan fiiume" on iGlleen
pubiennut 9tltotiin eri oiisia trtifali
tilastot ofoittatpat. .Siirtolaiiuuo,
pasti1staiot m6itt1ipGt tdirdn ipbtu-
neen pfiinomoan nuorten nliesten ia
naister balusta ldbteG onneania foet
telemaan maltanieren taafie. Soiiaai
Ia mditetddn maasla npfpiiin rpallit-
ieipien talouoellisten oloien iaaneen
aifaan iiiuremman maastnnititton.
Sammiflrusia ia belmifluisia l6b-
ii toistatiibatta benfil01 gmerifaan.
@asta@pa ma1rd iamoina tliufauii
no lpiime iplionnd oil ninoastaan
noin 800. llieimnlnt Mnerifann lab.
teipdt olpat fifii bppisid maroisia,
ettG poiipat mafiaa itie matfafus-
tannlfienia ia uieimmilla beist1 on
Slmerifasia ilifulaiiin ia tlittalpia,
iotfa olpat llilpanneet fatioa, ettG
be tllliiipat toimeen 1liibesia maail-
masia. ferran iinne plastpddn.
SYbopspaltain iiirtolaislain aietta
nlien raiotlsten niifaan motif noin
10000 benfilo6 muooesia iiirtpG
slmerifaan. S6nt6 oiarn6GrG on
iGdnpt pabasti ipaille mime ipuon-
na, nutta jos "g(merifan fiirtme"
liiGGntpp, frten ndpttaG oleipan np-
fpiiin aiianlaita, on bpfpin palion
mabbollista ett1 9fuotiin oionGGrG
tiiliii taptetpfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19
&aiffiem iotamanfien iuapamttamista
tmIIaan iuaatimaam.

IullQuW tuuuItutuHW.
NeaaiImaniooan lpeteraanien fai.
file ipartioilIe tiiIlaan antamaan
mGGrGps ntltiitantan pdiwGn f,iIies.
ia idriestGd tofoiifiia, ioisia tullaan
ipootimaan foiffien. ttiiben benfiloi.
oen ipapoiittamista, iotfa otpot ipie.
Id ipanfiloisio ioounaifaisten Iafien
riffoniie8ta.
Tdm,dn arntabousobielmon Iiidfii
aiotoan rpbtpG painostamaan ipete.
raaniem fOripausoiiOitd ia tposfen'
teIemdGn ionfin ielloiien ebootifier
ldpioianliiefii fongresiisia f,iin en-
tinen eoustoia Sbatp, repubIifaani
SIIinoisista, eiitti tuiime fongresiis'
ia, ionfa mufaan IiittoboIIitiifien 0,
Iiii onnettaipo entiiiIIe paItpeIusmie'
billie Iainoia fotien rofentamiiefi
foiipunfeibin tai maaIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19
Tappi n,iirbaii toiiem papim.

Bastori CHARLES Dillon rooma.
laisfatoliien firton apulaispastor
9alma5oosia, Wicb. anlpui fiioliaaf.
Il firfon pddpapirl, Senrp S'gteillin
iuiime periantaina. Sppfii tefoonio
on nt,irbaoia ianonrt len, etta past.
O'geeiu oil foboelllit bGntG baItpefii.
lposti ia itieipaltaifesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-19

aptifasmatnsDb iunpiifo.
foitS pi6ettiin 16 b. maalisf. Sci.
fineisid. &ofoiifien patbeeniobtaiaf-
Il palittiin firffoberra &. SO. Sur
snerinta. Scum iobtofunnalle oil
stnp0nnettp tiliipapous fiiIuneelta
-tpuooelta, ipalittiin erooniismuoros.
IA oIleista iobtofunnan iGienistd itii-
beIIeen roiipa Olga slifoIa iefG. ie-
minaariniobtaia 9luf. SaIo, iefG e.
,roamispuorosio oIleen ntiitta fiioI.
,Ieen roiiipa SaIatuan iiialle fnniait.
opiston iobtoiator 9tAio SGripeIdi-
men. seofous bpiudfipi mbos iobto-
human toimenpiteet pboisfpfien d6.
nenfannottaian &ooin iefd niiioer
iiiIfaiiuien pboistpfien fustannetta'
;tpafii ottantiiesta.