davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
DEATH OF REV. JOHN WHITE

Was For Many Years a Supply Pas
tor in Wilmington VI. f. Conference
Rev. John White, 78 years old,
prominent worker in the Wilmington
District of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference, died early
Thursday morning, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Leach, 1876
West Twentieth street, in Whining
ton. The deceased suffered from an
attack of pneumonia several weeks
ago and had apparently recovered.
Shortly after midnight, Wednesday,
he was stricken with an attack Of
heart trouble, dying at 4.3O. His son
William p. White, was summoned
from the Brandywine Camp Grounds,
where he has been summering with
his family.
Mr.. White was born in Duncannon,
Pa. He moved to Wilmington So
years ago. For a time he was en-
plOyed at the Seidel and Hastings
Company's rolling mills. He was in
tensely religious and devoted much
OF his spare time to a study of the
OlOgy. For many years he served as
supply pastor in the Methodist Con-
ference and finally was made a regu-
lar supply pastor. Still later he was
regularly ordained and was pastor of
Trinity NJ. E. Church until he retired
from active service three or four
years ago.
Mr.. White was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Louisa Proudfoot,
of DuncannOn, Pa, and the second
wife was Miss Emma E. S. Strong,
of Wilmington. He had no children
by his second wife, who died a little
over a year ago. Surviving children
by his first wife are William P.White
Rev. Frank White, Rev. Leonard
White, Clarence White, Harry N.
White and Mrs. Bertha Leach.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Thomas Van Dyke, Saturday af-
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence
of William P. White, Ala West Twen-
ty-third street, followed by interment
in the Riverview cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
EVANS STILL ELUDE PURsUERS
Sussex Residents Concerned Over
Failure to Round Up Alleged Slayer

Sussex Residents Concerned Over
Failure to Round Up Alleged Slayer
Julius Evans, colored, alias Duke
being sought as the alleged slayer of
Christian Christensen, the Houston
poultryman, who was shot and killed
about two weeks ago while guarding
mis- hen house from a marauder, is
still at large, despite the efforts of
armed posses, county and state offic-
ers and private citizens. He is be-
lieved to be somewhere in the vicinity
of the Maryland line but his wife is
still in their home near Houston and
it is thought he will eventually try
to get into communication with her.
The house is being closely guarded.
Residents Of this section of the
State are beginning to complain of
the failure of the search for the fugi-
tive. They are demanding to know
why the negro has been able to elude
all pursuers in a section of country
comparatively easy of search and
where avenues of escape are very
few. 1t has been intimated that fear
of the man sought may have much to
do with his continued liberty.
Evans is said to be a dead shot
with a revolver and it is known he is
armed and desperate and probably
prepared to shoot to kill on sight if
trapped by any of his pursuers.
Whether this fact has had anything
to do with the failure of the officers
to run him to earth is not known but
many people in this section are be-
ginning to express the belief that the
fugitive's reputation has had its effect
upon those who ares supposed to be
on his trail. They appear to think
this may be one reason why pursuers
have kept away from dense woods
and swamps where the negro was
supposed to be and where he could
conceal himself and fire at anyone
pressing him too closely. Residents
claim the man will never be captured
by anyone riding up and down the
main highways and we'll travelled
roads of the county for Evans has
sense enough to keep away from such
places.
Failure to round up the fugitive
has caused much concern in this sec
tion of the state and considerable
criticism of the methods that have
been employed to effect his capture.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
DIR. PAUL M.PEARSON ARRESTED
Chautauqua Head, Well known Here,
Fined For His Auto Killing a Cow

Fined For His Auto Killing a Cow
A warrant for the arrest of Paul
Pearson, professor of public speaking
at Swarthmore College, Pa, we'll
known to many in Chautauqua circles
in Smyrna, was arrested recently,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer, "On
warrant sworn out by the Women's
Pennsylvania Society for the Proven
tatiOn of Cruelty to Animals for kill
ing one COW and injuring three with
his car and for failing to stop to rem
der assistance. Mr.. Pearson, who lives
at No. Sic Walnut avenue, Swarth-
more, Pa, was driving his automobile
about a month ago on his way to
Lancaster and when near MilltOwn, a
herd of cows were being driven across
the road which intersects the farm.
Several farm hands saw the ap-
preaching machine and put up their
hands for him to stop. Disregarding
the signal he is said to have kept on
driving his car through the herd
causing death to one, and injuries
1IOm DGluk ulL anu JlIOWu " blAC
ground to three other cows. After
hitting them he stopped for a mo-
ment, but without getting out of the
car he went on his way unidentified.
One of the men took his license num-
Der and he was summoned for a hear
ing, but not being able to appear his
lawyer paid the magistrates costs
and $3.50 to the farmer for the dead
cow. AS far as is known payment
has not yet been made for injuries
sustained by the other three. A war
rant was sworn out for Pearson's ar
rest by the WOmen's Pennsylvania S.
p. c. A. and has been put into the
hands of the constable at Swarth-
more. The constable claims that he
called at Pearson's home, but has
been unable to apprehend him be-
cause he is travelling on the Chautau-
qua circuit of which he is the presi-
dent"
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

stone road and the dirt road leading
to Milton, killing the horse and COM
pletely demOlishing the carriage. Fly
ing glass from the windshield cut Mr..
Short on the wrist. When the ma
chine struck the horse it turned over
on the animal. Mr.. Short had party
of friends with him at the time, but
fortunately all escaped serious injury
as well as Mr.. Hudson, who was driv-
ing the horse at the time of the ac-
cident.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
KENT POULTRY RAISERS TO Be
ASSISTED BY STATE BOARD
R. E. WILSON, COUNTY AGENT,
TO HELP IN EGG PACKING
Meetings to Be Held at Intervals
Throughout County at Which
Egg Producers Will Attend


The poultry producers in this State
will be interested to know that ar
rangements are being made by the
Extension Department of
the University Of Delaware whereby
a series of meetings will be held in
each county to study the proper grad
ing and packing of eggs for ship
ment. This announcement was made
last week by Kent County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson, who will solicit the CO.
operation and support Of the local
poultry raisers in an effort to make
this project of interest and value to
all who either sell or purchase eggs
in this country. The exact dates Of
these meetings have not been deter
mined as the itinerary is not cOmplet-
ed, but they will be held during the
period from September 20 to October
1 in the chief poultry producing sec
tiOns of the State. The schedule for
each of the three counties is being
prepared now by the County Agents
and the full program for Kent County
will appear in another issue of this
paper. All egg producers are request
ed to watch for further announce
ments regarding these meetings.
The services of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economies have been offered
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture for such periods as may be
arranged by the State Agricultural
Extension Department to assist in
promoting a countrywide program
of egg standardization with the at
tendant adoption of a system of buy
ing eggs on a strictly quality basis
Representative of this Bureau vii
spend ten days in Delaware meeting
with the egg producers and advising
them in the proper methods of egg
grading and packing to conform t.
standard market demands. Such {
program must of necessity, however
be almost wholly educational anC
Unconstitutional prior to the genera
acceptance and rise of the proposed
standards and grades.
Egg Standardization consists essen
TALLY of:
(1) The establishment of stand
ards by which differences in the com
mercial quality of eggs may be de
termined, and ~ Classification o
eggs into grades which represent ac
tual differences in commercial valu,
based on established quality stand
ards. a program of egg Standard
zation consists, therefore, in bringing
these standards and grades for egg
into reorganization and use by thOs,
who are engaged in the egg industry
The task of conducting such a pro
gram is a big one, but it is wort
doing although it may seem ditficuI
to accomplish. Considering that tn
egg marketing system in use today
so far as it relates to the farmer,
but little in advance of what it wa
twenty or thirty years ago, it readil
seems important that steps be take
to improve the rapidly increasing eg
and poultry industry throughout tn
country. The producer of high qual
| ity eggs is rightfully entitled to bet
ter price and the consuming publ
wants more and better eggs. !
view of these facts a national pre-
gram of egg standardization success:
fully put over with producers, cOuntr
buyers, carlot shippers, termin;
market wholesalers, jobbers, and IT
tailers, will eventually accomplish tn
desired results.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
SPORTSMEN BUY RIVER FARM
Farm on Sassafras and Elk Rivers
Known as knights Island" Sold

A deal involving one of the most
desirably located waterfront farms in
Kent county Maryland was perfected
recently, when Andrew w. Wilson,
of Georgetown, sold his Knights
Island farm, beautifully situated on
the Sassafras and Elk rivers, to a
company of spOrtsmen from Balti-
more, who will convert the place into
a game preserve. The farm contains
between 500 and 500 acres of land
and is regarded as one of the best To-
cations near the Chesapeake bay for
ducking purposes. The place Will be
greatly improved and a commodious
club house erected for the pleasure of
the spOrtsmen.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Mrs. John Banks of Chesapeake
City announces the marriage of her
daughter, Esther, to A. Rodney Bax-
ter of Detroit, Mich. The young
couple were married in Detroit, Aug
ust %.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
AUTO CoLLIDES WITH HORSE
Francis Short in Ford Car Kills the
Horse. But Occupants Escape

While driving a Ford machine on
the Georgetown Lewes highway, re-
Gently, Francis Short, well
known Georgetown High School foot
ball star and sprinter, cOllided with a
horse and carriage owned by Thomas
E. Hudson, short distance from the
junction of the Georgetown-Lewes
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
Philosophy of Life

At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion a message of sympathy was or
dered sent to John B. Smith of Mil
ton, former president of the State
Bankers Association, who is now i'll
at his home. Thursday nights ban
quet was held at the Belhaven Hotel.
The speaker of the evening was Hon.
Harold B. Wells, Judge of Burlington
County Courts, New Jersey, who dis
cussed "The Best Philosophy of Life, :"
pointing out the volume of living up
right and honorable lives, devoting
ones work to the interest of mankind
as a whole, and pointed out how the
banks by concerted thrift efforts, may
aid in producing better living condi-
tions in the country.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
Name National Officers

Following the regular meeting the
convention was turned over to George
Medill Of Wilmington, as president of
the American Bankers State Associa-
tiOn and the following officers were
elected:
State vice-president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, Caleb n.
Steward, of Wilmington.
Members nominating committee, A.
Victor Hughes, Wilmington; alternate
ThOms r. Ingram, Lewes.
State vice-president, bank division,
Everett Hickman, Frankford; savings
bank division, Frederick f. Stone;
bank division, Fred L. Mask; trust
company division, Eben Frazier.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
&oruauSlafi tnllut
DOimaall
&ongresiin mulemmat bmoneet oiuat
ien nnbestaan bD,uafiDneet.

fSotilasten forpauslafi, jota pre-
iibentti Coolidge ei iuostllnut nab
piStamaan on iiitG buolimatta tuls
Ilit laitii iilld fongresiin molem-
mot buoneet oipat len iiuoestaon bp
tpGfipneet. ISenaatisia G1nestettiin
iiitG maanantaina jolloin danet ia.
faontllilpat 50 puolesto ia 26 maS-
taan. SpluitpstG tullaan maflamaan
rabnsla iefa fJentiwafiiltlifien mlto.
0osia. Gnbasia Tafietaan Mile 10.
tnreille, iotfa eirpGt ole oifeutettuia
enentpGdn fuin $50 idriestettppn
palmelusbpmitpfieen. Wafiut n;orite
tonn iGlfeen emf nlaalisf. 1 pGimGn.
.Senfipafuutufiet firjoitetaan jdl-
Teen emf tammif. 1 pGiWGn. = &n-
tptDsta tulee iaamaan noin A mil.
ioonaa iptilosta ia beioGn omaiii-
oon.
GGmdn lafimdGrGDfiien tapttdni-
iaen tpaatii, ettG beti on otettatpa
rioin t1bannen benfiloG lildG bnlli.
t,iffen palmelufieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
ma 1924 Yhdeksastoista yuosik.
Smomem unii ballitns.

Suomesta on laapunut lelraaipn
mirallinen iabfoianoma iuioen balli.
tllfien muooostamiiesta:
Sem &ullion fesfustabollitlis lni
lien paalien iobooSta Is pGipGnG
tammifuuta eroii ostri Gajanoerin
toinlitusnlinisterio ballitlifieen, lelit-
tGen tebtGmGniG p6GttpmGn min
pian fllin eOusflnnan tofoonnlrttuo
oil eoellptpfiia parlamentariien bal
lituflen muooostamileen. SGnl1n mn
failesti lauiuttiin mp0sfin iiinG pll.
beesla, iolla taiapnllun prelioentti
tollfoflurn 3 pailpani apaii atloet
waltiopGipGt, bollitufien ilmoitta-
neen fotioWanio, ett1 fen tebtGipG
p1GttpD min plan fuin OH fGDnpt
1elmille millailella ballitllflella on
eolstunnun luottar1lis. Sittenfun
preIi0entti OIL testllstellut alasta e.
ousfuntarpbmGin pllbeenjobtaiain
funsla ia rpbnlGt o,pat iiitG fufin
fesfuuoesiaan nelnpotelleet, on pre-.
lioentti ontanut ballitufien muo0os-
tanliien toimefii profesiori 9auri
.Sngnanille fofoonnispuollleesta, io.
ia on lGbinnG hrlrin pornarillinen
rpbmG maoloisliiton rpbmGn iGl-
feen, mibin entinen pGGntinisteri, np
fpinen eousfinnm pubenlies &allio
fllillui. Yrofesiori Sngman jota ai-
failemlnin eri aifoina on ollltt plG.
miniSterinG ia firtollisnrinisterinG,
aifoo lnooa muoooStetutii fofoonuts
ballitifien, iosia oliiilpot eoustettui
no faiffi pormorilliiet rpbmdt, ni-
mittGin folme iltomenfielistd rpb.
m1G, maalaisliitto, fGiittGen A. fn.
foomus 3S, ebistpspuolue II, ;csd
ruotiolainen faninnpuollte 23, eli
pbteeniG 122 ebusflinnon 200 jGie.
nestG. Sallitufien eoustanlotto i6iii
iiten ioiialioemofraotit go ia fom.
munistit 1S eoustaiaa."'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
Yala gsew Yorfilaista elGmaa.

9top Oort, tolitot. IA p. = NGp.
standardization waimo, Wtrs So.
marc Sobnion aiustaa tGallG Sec
2llpin botellisia ia tuli bilian eiitet.
tpG jollefin parisfltnnalle, ionfo
fansio bGn iuietti monta iltaa pb-
oeslG
Wtaulantaina pariSfunta fGsfi
61ntG beioGn tdnsiann aamiaiielle
gllmanac Dotelliin ia len jGlfeen be
menilpGt autoajelulle ia palaiipat
Italia pGipGlliielle botelliin. Gen
i1lfeen Wtrs Sobnion meni tutta-
lpienia buoneiiiin botellisia istobta.
maan betfetii.
Scum ban iiellG meni peiubuonee-
leen alpaltlli olpi ia mics tuli iiiGl-
le jofa pisfaii lilmlifan bGnen fan.
laania ia iiinG fulfil mitG Wers
Sobnion mlistau, patti fem jGlfeen
fun ban bcrGii peiubuoneen luttialta
jalat iioottllno ia faulasia mielG mo-
I'll tiufolln.
SGn fltitenfin iai annettua min
palion G1utG ettd botellin tabolta
tultiin tarfastamaan ia bGn ipapou.
tettiin iiteistGGn. Mers Sobnion bllo
maii iamalla etta banen $4,000 ar.
tpoiiet jalofiapeniG, belmet ia timant
tilornufiet oliipat fateisia ia bGnen
bpluGt tuttamania fobonneet.
WepObenmin fiiitenfin nangittiin
erGs Sarrp Easier, ionta 0trs
Sobnion tinii pGGllebpoftGGiGfieen.
UtNs fielii fopasti fosfaan ta.par!,
neenia naista.
Snrillinen pnoli fltitenfin on ie,
etta belmet ia ialofiipet omat men.
meet ia tusfin fosfaan titlepat to-
faiiin. g. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
Snliunuri .Saiuaiiin laarella on al
fannt raiiuoamaan.

Sonoluli - &olmen benfilon
ilmoitetom jolitlineen fooofiiin Sa.
moiiin-ioarella iiiaitieipon 4ilaeo-tlt
lilpnoren oilfosia tapobtrneen bur.
jon rGiGbopfien idlfeen, mifGli tam
ne iitnnuntoino Silosta ioopuneisio
tieooisia mainittiin.
HGidbbps of pointaffain, mitG
on tapabtltniit len iGlfeen fun tiili-
iultori alotti npfpiien toimintonlo.
&aoofiiin ioutllneet folme benfiloG
oil nGbtp lGbelIG puoren auffoo m1.
bad ennen rdiGbbpstG. SeitG ei ole
len iGlfeen nGbtp.
SiloSta tulleisla tieboisia maii,i-
taan, ettG bliriia rGidbopfiiG joita
ieiraa fiipien bietan ia trban pitr.
taittiimnen aiifosta, on iatfunasia.
9auantai.iltana tapabtii pfiitoista
fotpenlpaa r1iGbbpstG ia iinnantai.
aarnlind folme. Sotfit ipiioren ali-
fosta ipotipp6t fitpet otpot totpatto.
man iltiria lentaen tiibaniien iaIfo.
ien pGGb6n. @rGs SopIor nintinen
amerifalainen Iouftdaiitlii ipaarolli.
iesti oIGesiaon 1,S00 jaIon padsid
ipuoren oiifosta, fun bdneen iottiii
iitliri fiipi, iofa mursfaii banen mo-
lemmot ioIfonia.
Somolld tiin titlifuuoren purfauS
ia iotfuii, fest1d ronffoiooetta. tSa-
Iomot leitnobtelepot ia itffonen ip.
riiee ipiioren oitosia tapobtupien
rGiGbbpsten iGest1esiG tGt1 Iiionrton
ipoimien mplIerrpstd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
suonlen nutiiia
gSeritefpja.

GdGiiGisoottona topobtili &oma.
niemen Sunasioella H.. I. Wfaijai N
fplGsiG raafa niesnlurba, jolloin c.
rGS fiipitpomies Santa oil toistallet
ii tltntemattomasta ippstG nurban-
nut tponlies Saaffo Wioilaien. SetG
murbaoia ettG mlrbattl lienelp1t
nntrban tapabtuesia olleet illopnf-
iisio jofa oialtaon ielittGnee t1mGn
famalan teon.
Ba1iiGisiltona flo 8 ia 10 mGlil-
Ia tapobtui &emisiG Woantiefooullo
&plloien talon fobOalla raafa pnn-
fotns, josio fonstoapelin poifa glla-
metl1 lai maiemmalle puolelle RIM
taanio amnottapan alma feubfoi-
bin asti nlottlnunn baaipan. Sanot-
tllun aifaan iaapui NlametIci pGi6tp.
neesld f1lasla ollen paltalle rpbtDen
poinisfelemaan erdGn toistaiiefii ni-
meltG mainitiemattoman benfilon
fansia faataen tGnlGn olleen, iol-
loin tGmG olla ollen tempaii puuf-
fonia eiille ia isfi iillG gnametiGG
iloraan rintaan ammottaman baa-
man. Tullfotettu toinIitettiin beti
iairoalaon ia on banen- tilania tpoa-
raton.
@llufottaia, iofa lienee mpos OF.
Tut iiioplifiisla, lGbti beti teon tebtp.
GGn pnfoon, eifG bGntG toistailefli
ole iaatu pibGtetpfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
Ialiom rabaa 6miuitielle.

&ongresii on npt pGGttGnpt mp0n
t1G $7500,000 faniallispnistoibin
iobtapien teioen rafennus- ia for.
iaustoibin folmen ipuoben fitluesia.
SGmG toimenpioe iobtini slmerioan
glutomobile Isiociotionin alotteesta.
Sitten 10. 1916 OH bollitus liotput.
tonut foniallispiistoibin ipiepien
teioen rafentoniiiin $23, 1923, 800,
mlttta nito tiet toripitiepot fipeGsti
inloistltfiia ia forjalifiia, lailia ie.
naottori 2aprence 6. Ybipps Colo.
robosta, pubaiesiaon tGstG oiiosta
robioon @&G aiemolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
6S lapien aiti.

SlitipSennGtpS lienee erGGsid eng.
lantilaiiesia piffufouprngisia oiu.
nallo roinpa @mma Grossmonnilld.
iofa npfpiiin on 80 muooen ifGinen.
Site bGn on % lopien Giti ia meni
eniimGiien micbenlG fuoltuo iuloes.
tuon naimiiiin mieben fansio, iolla
entllloeStoon oil II lostn. 2iiGfii
on ban 2S lopien foslpotilsGiti. @an
bltiitenio p1itpGt piettGG ban erGGn
tpttGreniG luona, jofo on perinpt Gi-
tini1 DeoelmGlliippoen. SpttGrelli on
MIN. Is lasta.
Wtitian SailD Weailin toimittoia
on baostatellit manbaa roliipaa, 10.
ia on tpofluittonut olelpanla erin.
omailen ibostllnit pieniin ldpiiin ia
ett1 ban on onnellinen ipain Iiltren
lapiijoufon pnpGroinl1nG
HesfuStelun oifana ioopili buo.
neeieen II. foln1imuotias piffn tptto-
men, rounan tpttGreittpttGren ifiiorin
mela. &eportteri bnontolitti:
&plli fai teill1 on elGisiGnne
rittdnpt tpotG.
Sietpsti, tpotG olen alma iaar
nut febbG, nliitto minltsta ie main
on ollut bousfao &un alma on las
ten pmpGroimdnG, ei moi ola mltlt'
ia fiiin iloinen ia onnellinen.
Tiffu tptto of iilIG wGlin fiiwen-
npt reportterin polmelle. Sonomalef
tinlies fatioi baptG mietttpasti ic
ianoi:
= Minnlla on fnfii losto, ia Ill
nd niitG on 10 aipon riittdpGsti mi
nuit' mielest1ni.
&oiiipa GrosSmonn fobotti faii
bistuneena fGteniG:
- 8ain fafiil GibGn iitG pielG
moi pefc>efii fiitiua. Witen ibmeesic
fofii losto motif riittGG. Gienofois
parotl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
@altion firjalliInmspalfinnot iaettu

@altion Observation-Disclosures
tlrlallllliltta worten on iofonut ia.
na muonna fGptettGhpisid oIenot
22,OOO inf. poIfinnoifii piime muon
na ilmestpneistG faunofirioIliSisto
teofiista ieliraapalla tawaIlo:
S. q. SillanpGalle fertomaflesto
"Siltlt ia 9taenar" ia no.peIlifoer.
nlasta "@nfelten turlpotit" 1000
MT,
&unar Scbilotille ndptelmista
"Oen itora rollen" ia "2pcforiooo.
rem" 1000 MT,
Smtri Saorlalle nGpteInl6stG
"Spnti" 5000 mf.,
Cure Sanioinille romoonista
"8erflisbeten" 5000 mf.,
81. geortamolle romoanista "SeI-
miforisteinen firicmerffi" 5000
mt. lefG piel1
8. Oneriualle, iolta 10. 1923 on
ilmestpnpt ndptelmG "Spptt6i6t"
noipellifofoelma "Salainen Ipp" ie.
ia runofofoelma "SieIuien Iota",
labinnd tuiimefiimairtitasta 5000
MT. ia
@Iia SdstesfoIIe fofoeImosta Ell.
foisnoiueIleio ..Sddpoatteet" 1000
mt.
Sofoesioan malta poIfintoio on
loittafiinta to6enniit, ett1 faunofir.
iaIlinen tiiotanto faifesta rrnIauoes.
toan batolinlatto on iperrottoin fes.
fitoioista. @liitenfin on Ioltofinto
fationlit oIepan ipptd aiettaoo fir.
ioiIiiot S. 6. SiIlanpGGn ia galinor
IScbiIotin miitten eoeIIe, fosfo bel.
Dan teofienia, fpoiffo eifp1t oIefoon
oitpon beiodn parbaitten tdbdnostis.
forteompia ia mddrdtietoiiempia tai
ten faoiprtiistenio tofolIo, e6ustotpot
teelliiia pprfimpfiid fitin m,n,t ar.
tpioitatpina oIleet tuotteet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
Soi.-bem. raittinsmGeIle oma rait
tinsiGriest1.

SeliingisiG on tpiirne pGiminG 70.
iialioemofroattiien raittiusipGen fes.
flrltoeSia poboitti SanpereeIla pioe
tpn tpoapGen raittiltsliittofofoufien
ipnnpttdmGd tilannetta1 Soabun. TO-
fernltfien ia erinaisten muioen felt.
fojen perusteella on tilltu iiiben iob.
topoatofieen, ettG ioiialioemofrootti,
Ell pbteistoiminta fommunistien
fansla SDoDGen &oittiusliitosio ei
en1G oliii bpoopfii enemmGn roitti.
itstpolle pleeniG tiiin tpop6en roit.
tlusliiffeellefGdn ia ettG tGmGn puot
Il on ipdltt1natontG rpbtpG pifoiiiin
toimeripitciiiin ltuoen ioi. Dem. roit.
titsliiton peruStamiiefIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-05-22
SiirtOlaislafi 6p,uGfipttp.

&aSbington. Siirtoloislafi bpfpGf
ipttiin eoustajobuoneesia ia ienaa.
tisla llturello 1Gnten enemmistollG
mime torstaino ia iellaiiena fitin
bbteinen iopitteluloiitafunta oil fen
eiittGnpt; eoustaiohioneesio lGpGiii
Iafi 30S GGneIIG 5S mostoon, ia ie.
nootisia 50 adnellG 9 mastaan.
2nfi ostitu noimaon bein1flnin
emf pdifpdnG. Gen iGlfeen ioponilai.
Yet omat iulietiit Obopsmoltoin ulfo.
puolelle. Breiibentin ebootus molem
pio malta tppopttGipGn gentleman.
niiopinnifien" lootimiiesta bplGttiin
fImon ebtoja.
0iplomaattiiisia piireisi1 OF ob.
teiiend pHnlGrrbfienG, ett1 preiioeni
ii fieltdptpp firioittamosto n;me6niG
Tnin ollie, iiIl1 nimenomoiieIlo pc
risteelIo, ettd len foitta iulfeutlnl
mobooIliiils pbteisten neinpottelii.
ten faiitta pddstd iotpinnoIIisto tie.
I'd toiipottitun ratfaiiuin iofa ba.
men mielest6Gn on bpfpin t1rfe1tc
6ipIomaattisten iiibteioen ia bpipier
tp1Iien plldpitdmiiefii.