davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Cornell Alumni Hold
FOunders' Banquet Tonight.


The Cornell University Alumni So
ciety of Washington is holding a ban
Quet at Rauschers at o'clock to-
night. The occasion is in honor of
Founders day of the university. Dean
Dexter Kimball of the Engineering
will be the guest of honor. DR.. L. o.
Howard, chief of the bureau of
entomology of the Department of
Agriculture, and Mrs. Frederick A.
Holton of Holton Arms School. both
other speakers. Mrs. Holton's sub
ject will be Women in College From
Founders Day to the Present" Guests
will include Comedians and their
wives.
Mr.. Theodore Morgan. American
artist. will besguest of honor at the
International Association OF Art and
Letters. 1715 I street. this afternoon
at the tea from 4 to o'clock.
Mr.. Morgan will speak briefly on
the subject of art.
The Washington section of the ar
tillery branch of the Army Relief So
ciety. Mrs. H. C. Barnes. president,
party at 2:8O o'clock Thursday after
noon, January II, at the Brighton.
Tables may be reserved by indivi-
duals or by groups of four each
table to furnish cards or NAH Jong,
pencil, score pad, sandwiches and
prize.
DIR. Everett Monroe Ellison enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
University Club in compliment to a
group of Tennessee friends.
Commodore Frank Williams of
Washington has arrived, at Miami,
Fla, aboard his yacht Imatra, to
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hutchins. The yacht is tied up
at the Meloy docks.
Miss Gale Beverly Goss, a former
Washington girl, whose father, Capt.
H. N. Goss. in charge of the destroyer
flotilla of the Atlantic fleet in south
ern waters, will b. in Washington
next week at a local theater in the
new musical play in which Mistin-
guett. the French actress, will make
her official American debut.
The second of a series of musicals
planned by Miss Mary Isabel Kelly
will be given at the College Women's
Club on Saturday evening, January
IL, at o'clock. for the benefit of the
piano fund. Miss Kelly will be as
Evening star., 1924-01-11

vivian W. L. Bebbins, 80. Emergency Hos
pital.
Eva Ginsberx %, GARFIELD Hospital.
Russell Reid. 1S months, Garfield Hospital
Rebecca Young. 60, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lulu Dorsey, Al, 1888 2nd st. s.e.
william Atkins, 80. 322 Aliens Court s.w.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

william H. Lane. q. 505 st.
Martha Barnes, 70. Home for Aged and
Indrm.
William r. Walker, 67s Freedmen's Hospital.
Theodore g. Alexander, Is, Freedmen's Hos
pitsl.
Margaret Magruder. 90. S05 Y st.
Bernice Fields, months, 1878 2nd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Hunt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beeson Hunt. to Mr.. Thomas
Eunsford Stokes, jr., of Atlanta, Ga,
took place yesterday at noon at the
Hollies," the home of the brides
parents at Balston, Va. The cerex
mony was performed by the Rev.
Paul Cowles, in the presence of the
Immediate families and was followed
by an informal wedding breakfast.
Mr.. Stokes and his bride will make
their home in this city.
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop and son
have returned to Washington after
a short stay at Manchester, N. H,
where they attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Dunlop's niece, Miss Lucy Ord
Kemper.
Mr.. William K. Hartung enter
tanned a company of twenty at din
ner last evening at L'Aiglon, in eel
ebration of his birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Irene Castle Coats-S65.0l

Coats that exploit the length
flare of which Miss Castle fond Novel shoulder
continued favor for Vaka squirrel trimmngfared
roll collar reaching the tucked
wholly desirable who wishes youth
in her clothes
Evening star., 1924-01-11
White
Beige

Soft and coarfuI--iines perfectly straight
cuff treatments ny the way, these frocks all ha
They Include tersd effects OF inen, three dfere
piping In black vivid coloring; also smart tail
Evening star., 1924-01-11

DIR. Everett Monroe Ellison enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
University Club in compliment to a
group of Tennessee friends.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

declines to concede that there is any
high ideal of democracy" associated
With this tax.
''The payment Of q poll tax IS .
condition Of voting" says the editor,
twas for the purpose of shutting the
eolOred man from the ballot, and It
Is probably true that It was in the
back Of the heads Of many who put it
in the constitution to also disfranchise
q large part of the working class
whites, though they kept this to them
selves.
"It has helped to make Alabama
one Of the states with the lowest num-
Der Of voters in proportion to popu-
latiOn, which denotes anything but q
high ideal of democracy"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Red Pepper for
Colds in Chest

Ease your tight, aching chest Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up In just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" Il the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and It certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down In
to colds, congestion. aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints relief comes at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from q cold, rheum-
atism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a Jar OF Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
"Rowies. adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

BLJOU

A jolly galaxy of bright luminaries
carefully selected, Astounding in novel
and sprightly numbers and ludicrOus
situations will be seen on the new
vaudeville bill at the Bij0u Theatre
on Sunday and Monday next.
The feature attraction, which comes
highly recommended and Is q novelty
in itself, is Little Sunshine & Co., two
talented and versatile American In
dams in Fresh From the Plains, But
They Know the Ropes" featuring
dancing, acrobatic whip cracking,
knot tying and rope spinning. Their
tricks are new and original and the
act is . novelty and picturesque.
Lane & Norton are said to be clever
opponents Of smart comedy whose
singing numbers are catchy and live
". This versatile team has done as
much for this style Of entertainment
- any duo in vaudeville. Hall Van
& Lee in "Bits of Nonsense" COM
bination Of singing, soft shoe dancing
and comedy, present many unusual
features and surprises. It's original
conception makes it a pleasing and in
teresting offering. Herbert & Cross
man in nifty Musical Varieties" con-
sisting of singing, dancing, piano,
saxophone and trumpets, possess abb
ity as musicians and vocalists that
win be highly appreciated and they
win become prime favorites to all
lovers of music and song.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
STATE FEDERATION
PRESIDENT HONORED
(FrOm the Seattle Times of Feb. II,
1924.1

(From the Seattle Times of Feb. II,
1924
Friends of William M. Short, presi-
dent Of the State Federation Of Labor,
in the Veteran-Labor Child Protective
League presented a fine elk's tooth
charm to him last night at a league
meeting in the New Arctic Hotel.
Thursday was Mr.. Shorts 9th birth
day and the watch charm was birth
day gift, besides a token of apprecia-
ton of Mr.. Shorts work for the child
labor amendment in the federal con-
stitution that the league has spon-
sored. The presentation was made
by Thomas ]. L. Kennedy, president
of the league, Of which Mr.. Short is
vice president.
The elk's tooth is a relic from an
ancient Indian burial mound and was
purchased from Stacy Shown, a Seat
tie collector in whose possession it
had been for nearly 25 years. Mr..
Short recently joined Elks' Lodge No.
1927 in Ballard.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
WORKERS PENSION
MUCH THE GREATER

New York, Feb. 21.-The steel trust
announces that 1t has paid $1,44S,1 12
in pensions to more than 1000 EN-
ployes" during the past year.
If the number were exactly 1900,
this would mean an average pension
of 1852 for the year, or $6.98 per week.
If the pensioners total more than
4,0OO-which is quite probable-the
average is less.
The public press makes friendly
comment on this paternalism of the
steel trust, that is committed to the
anti-union shop.
AS agains this pension stands the
pension of So a week which the In
ternational typographical union pays,
to every member.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
WEIR

Fortunate indeed is the actor lucky
enough to have role in production
which scores one Of the biggest hits
in the history of the cinema art, but
when he comes right back as a fea-
tuFed member of the cast Of another
production hailed at least as equally
great, he can surely be said to be a
child Of destiny. Such is Ernest Tor
renee, who plays one of the principal
roles in ''The Hunchback Of Notfe
Dame" which opens its local engage
ment at the Weir on Monday.
Terrence was given lavish praise
for his work in 'The Covered Wag-
on" but all who have seen him in the
new Universal production, admit that
he has accomplished a piece OF art
that will go down into history. In
1.-THE Hunchback Of Notre Dame" his
part is second only to that Of Lon
Clancy, the star, who portrays the
role Of "Quasimodo. Terrence will
be seen as "Clopin, King of the I'm
derworld." It is no reflection on
either man to say that with any other
man than Clancy IN the title role
Terrence would have Stolen" the
stellar honors.
While every show that makes a de-
cided hit in New York does not do
so here, theatre-goers from this city
who have seen the performance at
the Aston Theatre in Gotham, have
expressed the opinion that it will
prove as great success here. There
is no question but that Hugo's story
is so well known and liked that Sec
tional likes and dislil1es will play no
part in determining its general popu-
larty and the unanimous praise given
it by the New York critics has arous-
ed a general attitude of interest.
Aside from Clancy and Terrence
the cast is one of the most notable
ever assembled there being a total of
Is principals, including Tully Mar
shall, Brandon Hurst, Patsy Ruth
Miller, Gladys Brockwell, Norman
Kerry, Nigel de Brulier and Kate Les
ter. 200 players, ordinarily program
med names, played small parts while
the extras totaled in excess of $500.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
UNFAIR METHODS
CAUSE OF DISASTER
(From The Railway Clerk


When in 1919 the employees Of the
Corn Products Refining Company, of
Pekin, ILL.,, did not think it necessary
to keep their organization intact and
permitted the company to destroy Lo-
cal No. 70, United Brewery, Flour,
Cereal and Soft Drink Workers, they
little thought that about 20 of their
number would have to pay for such
carelessness with their lives. Yet, ac-
cording to the survivors of the dis
aster which visited the plant on jan
uary 8, the company's criminal negli-
gence and the efficiency stunts it
inaugurated were responsible for the
fatal dust explosion which killed out
right between 35 and 20 workers and
injured IS others, many of them ex-
pected to die.
While the union was functioning it
forced the employers to keep two men
on the job keeping the dry starch
building free from dust. Also be-
cause Of the unions demands for dou-
bic time on Sundays, the plant was
idle on that day and thus made it
possible to thoroughly clean the
building once a week. When the work
ers went back on an open shop basis
those safeguards were eliminated. The
plant began to operate on a three
shift, seven day week basis, the dead
ly starch dust accumulated every
where and no one was there to call
attention to the daily dangers which
confronted the workers.
We deeply regret this unjustifiable
loss of life. We greatly sympathize
with the surviving relatives of those
that were killed. But we should not
refrain from pointing to the negli-
gence and short-sightedness on the
part of the workers, themselves. Had
they been more vigorous in their fight
for their union; had their vision car
ried them a little beyond the ques-
ton of mere immediate gain, they
would have been alive today.
The Corn Products explosion should
receive serious thought on the part
of the workers who consider union
affiliation of no consequence to them.
The union not only attempts to add
to their daily rations of the produc-
tive share of industry in the form of
higher wages; it not only considers
means for the development Of their
health and comfort; the union is also
the lifeguard of the workers, eagerly
striving for the elimination of all
watching, eagerly working, eagerly
dangers that threaten to snuff out
the lives of those who toll before
their allotted time.
Many a good worker, now resting
quietly beneath tombstone, would
still have been a live member Of So
ciety had he given early heed to the
warning:
The Wages of an Open Shop
Are Death.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
NO LABOR WANTED

Berkeley, CAL, Feb. 16.-Building
craftsmen in this city appeal to work
ers elsewhere not to believe state
ments that there is a labor scarcity in
this city. Last September = fire de-
stroyed 900 homes, which have since
been rebuilt Anti-union employers
are attempting to capitalize this in
cident by flooding Berkeley with pen
niless workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
PAYING POLL TAX
IS NOT HIGH IDEAL

Fairhope, Ala, Feb. 21.-Governor
Brandon's appeal that citizens pay
their state poll tax "in the name Of
the highest ideals Of democracy" fails
to impress Editor CASTOR of the Fair
hope Courier. The newspaper man
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

The production was is months in
the making, six in technical research
and IL in actual shooting" The
entire Cathedral Of NOtre Dame was
reconstructed in its entirety at Uni
versal City, as well as eight blocks
of Partisan houses and squares of the
period of Louis XI. It was directed
by Wallace Worsley.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
9iinasia raaballinen tilanne.

Giinas,a ON npt p1dstp rauballi-
file ipeiille. &enraali !Suang Su
On mitooostonrt mdlioitaiien minis
fertston.
BG6ministerifii on feboitettu
Heng YusSiianeio, iofa mposfin
tiinnetaan nimellG "fristittp fenroa-
n" ia jofa biliattain otti baltrulniu
t&itinn p61faupungin ia iiten lopet.
Il tuboiion fiIdllisiooon. "3rist'ttp
yenror III" ei .fiiitcnfaan baliia pda-
Mintsterin ipirfoo, ielift1en pbtep.
ienI1 coeIliicen ninistaristoon ole.
spsn boitolliiena esteend iiiben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
GOulibgc iaannt
uDitOlt
Hepnblifipnolne nabttaa iaaiumtta-
neem loistapam motion.

&esfiniiffoaanlllltn asti iaaout
tieoot tiistaina toimitetiin 1Gnestpf@
fen tlllotiista oioittaipat, ettG Gal-
min Coolidge on tilllltt walitlfii
maamme preiioentifli ieuroaipaf1i
neliafii ipuooefii. Saa6ut tie0ot 0.
ioittalpat Gpolibgen inaneen loista-
man Illuren GGnten eneMlniStOn.
iurremmm fltin iai prelioentti
Saroing pnooen 1920 ipaaleisid.
ISenaattori 2aSollette iai beifon
fonnatlifien tiistain G1nestpflesiG.
Saaout tieoot oioittamat 2oJollet-
ten ipoittaneen ainoastaan omasia
apaltioslaorL 8isconiinisia. Demo.
fraattipuolueen nimittGmd fofelas
preiiOentifii, Sobn @. Dabis, TAT
iltlirem1lan fannatpfien flin 2a
Sollettc, 9apis iauoen noin 5000.
600 Gdnti ia 2aSollette iaaoen
main noin 100000 GGntG. Goo
liogen iaolna GGninl6Gr6 on noii,
100000.
sldnestpfien tulofiet Micbieonisia
cipittaiuot republifipnolueen nirlits
tGnicll e6oofaSten iaoneen notion.
Sl1nestettGtp1nd olleet ebootifiet
mnltion peritStuslnfiin iolitnilpat bd
miolle G6nestpflesid.
SSron taurtisia, 8isconiinisia.
oil onfaro filpailu @rspamerin ia
&oinarin pGlill1 iberiffin ipirasta.
sldnestpfien titlofiet oloittauat, ettG
grspamer iuorilttltit ippittaiona.
&oifista iGnestpSpaifoista ei oItlt
iaatll tietoja pielG festitpiiffoaa.
mum mennesi1.
: Seras'in fitipernoorifii tilli mali
fulfil 9ars Wiiriam 5ersltion iota
fiIpaiIijania foetti estetuontionfin
apnlla ioooa pois paalista. @icbi-
ganisia Sron faltntin piiristd titli
Wers Cora g(noerion, Sntonagon'is-
ia palihtfii eoustaiafIi lainlaotija.
fitntaan, tpoittaen filpailiianid
Rotricf S'0rienen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
Snomalainrn nnoritfainem Wtaples-
ia, MiS. fabofiisia.

Niinie luiifon lnnannittaiaanlllna
llbti Sobn 2uno ninlinen mics foto.
aan Maplcsta, g8is., Sltperioriin
ostamuon iormusta mpriianelleen,
Poplarista fotoiiin olelpallc Weiis
Wtartba Sotfolalle. S51n iGi file
ttelle ia oiDat ipironomoilet fautta
&obiois 8isconlinin etiimGsia bG-
nen rlntlnistaan uSfocn bdncn titl-
leell rosnotufii ia nlitrbatlfIi.
9unoin tasfltSia ldbtiesiGGn oil pa-
perilappil, jobolr oil merfittp for
mnficn mitat ia tpton oioite ia nj
mi. ellen 0fiis SoffaIo ioi ipas-
tuallottoa postisa tdnGn lapuiL jo-
Ia oil meren tabrimo. 01n ioi mpos
9llblnnoista l1bctctpn firjeeil jofa
0li tOGerrettU Dupnolla ia ep1le(lp1l.
Ii f1iialallu. &irjeesid ci ollut mi
tadn allefirioitusto ia oil len fir
joittaja naDtdrpdsti clettalnlt, ettd
%fiiS Noffatn of 9,mbin maiino.
Sind olipnt ieirroolpat anot. Sci
00n niebcnne on lepGGm1siG bD.
masiti poifosia iornitflineen ia ra-
boineen." 2unoin oliii ollut nG1rG
pnlatl fotiin tiistoina. 8iranomai-
let foettapat ottaa ielipGn, olifo
2unoin faltainen mics fGpnpt mis-
Iadn iSltperiorin tai gliblanoin ill-
meelifaupaSia. Sellninen olettanms
on DleinerL ettG 9Gn on jcittiinitt
mdfapnllan ubrifii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06

@eneipa. - @enemasia OH RIB
opttD toilnenpiteiIiin faniainipdliien
pliopiston peritstamilefii. Toimin-
nan OH panniit allllle Ganioienlii.
ton pliopistoliitto. 2uentoia tillaon
pitamdGn ei ainoastaan erifoiiesti
&oniojenliittou fosfeniSta fpipmpf-
iiStd, ntlltta .faifista npfpojan bis.
toriaa fosfepista ieifoisto. 2uennoit
iiioina mainitaan NJ. M. pGGminis-
teri Scrriot, berrat Senrp oe Sou-
wenel Siamiap MocOonolb, @enes,
9ranting ia SDlnans. 2iiGfii tiile-
not luennoinlaan alieat buomotliin-
mat &anioienliiton eolistoiot y. NJ.
faniaimudlisti flnIluililitta iadpnt-
tnneet benfilot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
Nmttoofo Cos @nselesiiIa?

Tobtori elmer 81. Tascoe, Cos
eAgeIes'in fnupitngin terip 'noenboi-
osn ipalpoia, iimoiti~. ettd fnlpun
Sisia OIL tapabtuniit 2t fioleman-
tapoasta, iotto oipaf iobtuneet OFT.
Sosta, rlittomafIesta tauoista, iollo
~ Iamanlaiiet direct ia fobtaufiet
Stsin fei'bfofutmeiiiIlofin 4oiffi
jisoIemantopolifiet opot topobtuneet
Rericoloisten aiumnsio foiipnngin-
sias,a. Polion ibniiid on foirostii-
md iamoon toutiin ia fiioIemonta.
tGiifiia liiuIlonn ilnoontiiiuon II.
tid. MIue on eroitettli torfon foron-
fccnin oIoiiefii. 4olpirngin bollinto
on alettonnit 60 poIiiiio ipobtiin o.
hiecIIe, iotta Observation-Disclosures
moiiontettniiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
Gnslannin ,uaalit.

gnelonnin ipaaleisio, iotfa toini-
tettiin -ipiime piifollo, ilioriutitilpat
fouIerlpatiimit poittajino. Eorla-
mentin eorstaiio OH npt ieuroapos.
ii:
aonieripatiilpei1 403.
2nboreita 150.
2iberaaleia 36.
YeriistusIailliiio Z.
Wfitita A.
3onierpotiiipit ioiipot t55 liiG1.
2oborit nIenettilpdt az ia IiberaoIit
III. 9oborpuoluc iiis fiitistiii ipoI-
Ion pienefii ia liberaalien poIto Ia
bes olemottomiin.
Observation-Disclosures ministeristo,
jonfa iobtniona on tointiluit N2oc
Donolo, tuIee eroonoon ia uuocfii
pddministerifii tiiIee StonIep goIo-
min.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
Snomattn inomalainen fapllmt.

Wiime ipiifon torStaina fuoIi fo-
tonaon Wtilipoufeesia, isis. Noro-
berg manufacturing Com preii6ent
ii Bruno i@. Noroberg, iota on
ioonut fiuilniiillitta foisposfoncittcn
fefiiiGnG ia apolmistoiano.
gtorbberg oil ipntpnpt TurrSio.
Suomcsio 1867 ia tuItioan pliop-
pilafIi barioitti ban opinnoita Scl.
iingin polptefnilliiesid opistosia.
yinorena oil b1nelld baln mennd
merelIe, miitta bGnen iidnid, iofa
oil merifopteeni feboitti bGntG an-
toiitiimoan fonealaIlc.
9lmerifoon ioapui inlinoori giore
berg 1880 mennen fiioroan Milpou
feeieen, iosia ban iiitd Idbtien oiui.
War goroberg rpbtpi g(merifoon tuI-
tiia tpobon 6. g. guIis pbtiosi6,
iosia ban piaffoin foboii eritpisten
foneioen piirustoion toimeen. S6n
periisti gforobere Manifoctlirina
Gompnnpn tpiionno 1890.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
Yastpri 'oigbtin ia Wirs 'Smeetin
mnrbainttn.

Sefferion fountjn piirioifeuoen
tuonori s. 6. @crn OIL Dpli1nnpt
Wfrs @liie Sipeetinin bofemuflen
ett1 bGnen aiiania fdiiteltGiliin e.
rillddn entiien pastorin 2aiprence
W. Siebtin hitlsta. auten nuistet-
tanee, iDptetGGn malta molempia o.
piopuoIiioittenia nllrbasto, ionfa
be oltpot tebneet pbteiiestd ippimuf-
iesta.
WfarDaiutun taiittelp oifeuoesia
on madrdttp alotettopafii nlorros-
flun II pdilpa, miitta ipp.ettpien
lafimiesten ia Dleifen ipptt1i6n ipaa
tinlltfIesta ei iitd oteta f6iitelt6pdf-
II ennentltin mosta tanmifnusio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
sdomell nutiiia
81 iaa mcnna luanfilaam toiien
e0esti.

Sofu aifa iitteh ferrottiin ettd
ullaian tilrflllaincn tp6mies oil men
ipt istlrnaan panfeiltta toiiem e.
rGGn monttoorin eoeSt6, mutta a.
Tia on tullart paria p8iipdn perGsta
ilmi. Suttu oil iisfettiin Surlln
raastlnpanoifeuoen tdiitelt6lpGni ia
tiionIittiin molenlnlot oiionomaiIet
ipirfamieben barbahnjobturn urniiesta
ipuooefii furitusbuonceieen ief1 me
nettdnll6n fanialaisluotta
folmefii ipuobefii ia fortpaamaan
pbteislpastllulliiesti nanfilan fulut
p1ar1n benfilon suatlfilasiapitGmi.
icstd 43 marfalla S4 pennilld.
On Ills moarollisto prittaa toi-
len cbcStd linnaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
Saroittaa pientem per6eiben aibeuf-
tamasta iuaarasfa.

Grofesiori Sbomien Wainsterin
pliopistosta, tporoitti GsfeiIesi6 plt-
beesIann Observation-Disclosures
ieuroufiiSto.
&anlotlinta liiGGntpp iilGoin bill
iolleen fun perbeisiG on fesfiln11-
rim ncli1 Iostu. Selloiiet foniot,
ioioen perbeioen lasten Iufl on
folme tai iiitd alle, tlilelpot bitoosti
nultta tpornlaSti fotoantaan fonio-
ien ndpttdmoltG, cIlei naabon mir
toa iIdnnolliIesti lii1oinefiio Iiirto-
Iaiillit6cn tai muioen iipufeiffoien
fuittta. Samnlla ban buomaiitti ett1
Sofiosio oil ipuonna 1874 fesfi-
nt1arin AZ lasto jofoisto 1000 a.
infasta foboen ia Wuonna 1914 oi-
uoastoon 81 tiibotta aiufosto fob
oen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-11-06
Sntian nsfunnollisten DbSDsfnMtien
fonferensIi.

Oelbi. ~ gSiime fitun lopnlla on
aipattlt fonferensii, iobon ottaa oiaa
800 paltllutettl!a taifista sSiitian
uSfonnolliiista ybODSfunnista. 3oms
fereniisia fesfustelloan toimenpi.
teistdL iotfa olfiiipat oinanla tefe-
maan lopirn iiiein eiiintgpistG risti-
riiboisto nilbomettilaisten ia binou-
ien m1lillG. &onfereilsii OH fittlitttit
fofoon eri poiffaflinnilla dsfettdin
iattuneitten fiibfeitten fabafoitten
tuuofii &onferenSiin aipaii nliiba-
mettiIaisten iobtoio ia ptbeeniobta-
jana toimi binoujen iobtaio. @anobi
ei ollut iaapiiipilla, fitn b1n on pc
rim beifoSia tilaSla pitf1n poaston
i1lfeen. SGn OH iGttdnpt fpnferens-
file erindiiid firjalliiia ebootufiia