davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
CLAD-HAND
Officials Would Trick Pos
tai Employees


Denver, Col.,--In a letter to the
trades and labor assembly, United
States Senator Adams of this state
let's postoffice employees know that
they are being double-crossed by post
office officials who promise to aid
them in securing living wage.
These aficials are always present
or mail their speeches to gatherings
of postal workers. They have knife
out for the bona fide unions of postal
employees, and assure these workers
that "you can depend on us in gpur
wage movement."
"Rah! Rah! What did we tell
yuh" yelp the office pets and cheer
leaders for the hand picked company
union" that are blessed by the offici-
ais.
Now Senator Adams exposes this
duplicity. In his letter he pledges
his support to the postoffice men, and
concludes:
"The greatest obstacles which the
postal employees have to overcome is
the lack of Endorsement and support
from the postoffice department"
The senator is member of the SEN
ate committee on postoffices and post
roads. He is in an excellent position to
know the views of the postoffice de-
partment chiefs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
COTTON CROP JUGGLED

Philadelphia.-The last ten-million
bale cotton crop has been sold by Wall
street three times. This means that
on paper the crop has become thirty
millions, says President Mcmahon, of
the United Textile Workers, writing
in their official magazine. This
gambling makes a stable market i'm
possible, said the trade unionist. Add
ed to this condition is the closing
down of factories when the products
of these factories are limited.
There is some collusion somewhere
between employers to restrict produc-
tion," said President Mcmahon. "If
this restriction were caused by the
workers, what howl would be heard
throughout the land at the number of
working days lost and the millions of
dollars sacrificed on account of the de-
sire of some labor agitator or agi-
tators to secure a livelihood"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
OWNERS TRICKY
Holes in Alien Law Aid For
eign Ships, Says Sea-
mems Head

Washington.-A wide breach in the
immigration law would be closed if
vessels entering United States port
are compelled to carry out a crew
equal in number to that brought in,
said Andrew Furuseth, president of
the International Seamen's Union
The trade unionist pointed out that
vessels often bring more alien en-
ployes than are needed to operate the
vessel. Sometimes this is done in de-
liberate violation of the immigration
laws
IF each vessel is forced to carry
away as many as it brings, the profit
from bringing supernumeraries will
be materially cut down, and this par
ticular temptation will be correspond
,ingly reduced.
Incidentally, law Of this kind
would tend to place American ships
on an even footing, as compared with
foreign ships, in the matter of labor
COSTS" continued President Furuseth.
AM" American ships usually must now
obtain their crews in American ports
and undertake to bring all their, crew
men back to this country. Therefore,
on the average, they must carry full
crews coming as well as going out.
Foreign ships coming to our ports
are supposed, as far as the laws of
their own countries are concerned, to
carry their crewmen back to the for
eign port of shipping. There is no
good reason why our laws should
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
ENJOIN MACHINlSTS
Can't Discuss Strike, Says
Judge

New York, How would you like to
be on strike and then have an injunc-
ton Judge warn you that if you tell
your troubles to anyone he'll Jail you
for contempt of court?
That's what Judge Strong of Long
Island City, near here, has handed
machinists on strike against R. Hoe
& Co., manufacturers of printing
presses. Officers of the Machinists'
union are included in the court order.
Judge Strong let's it be known that
he is agin' the strikers, now and here
after. They are "perpetually en-
joined and prohibited" from conbin-
ing or agreeing together "in any man.
ner to injure or destroy plaintiffs s
good will, trade and business"
Judge Strong further says the
strikers or their officials can not men,
tion the strike. They are enjoined
from declaring or representing that
strike exists in plaintiffs factory"
and they are enjoined from asking any
one to help them.
Lest he has overlooked some plan
by which the. machinists might aid
their cause, Judge Strong enjoins
them from "using any and all ways,
means and methods for doing or at
tempting to do any of the aforesaid
acts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14


either encourage or permit them to
do otherwise.
"The aliens who have always given
most concern in connection with the
loophole in the immigration law
which it is here attemptes to close, are
the Orientals - japanese, Chinese,
Singhalese, Lascars and Hindus in
particular. This is because our immi-
grafton laws have for number Of
years been especially directed against
the influx of cheap Oriental labor. The
very strictness Of the laws increase
the temptation to violate them by the
use of the seamen's occupation or by
other devious means"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
WOULD GUST LABOR
AGENTS

Richmond, Va.--It will be impossi-
BILE to induce workers to leave this
state if bill now pending in the
state legislature is passed. The act
provides that all labor agents shall
pay license of $4,000 year. Advo-
Gates of the measure are hopeful that
this will stop the migration of negroes.
Some people have suggested that
negroes work and social conditions be
made more attractive, but passing a
law is easier-and costs nothing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
JOCKEYINC
FOR Time
Friends of immigration
Would Postpone Action
on Bill

Washington,-The national indus
trial conference board is jockeying to
postpone action on the immigration
bill and has recommended to President
Coolidge that the question be referred
to another investigating commission
and that the present law continue un-
til the probers report.
The conference board represents a
score of anti-union employers organ
izations, all committed to the cheap
labor theory.
The present 8 per cent law expires
on June 80 next. If the bill now pend
ing is not passed by that time, or in
the general confusion some other ac-
tion is not taken, there will be no law
governing immigration and the bars
will be down to the greatest foreign
invasion of one country the world has
ever witnessed.
If the trusts, transportation COM
panies and racial groups cannot make
this situation possible, they will ac-
cept hastily drawn bill that will con-
tinue the present per cent law for
one year. This in the hope that next
year will be more favorable to them,
as the presidential election will be
over.
Every effort is made to confuse and
delay the issue The national indus
trial conference board indicates this
policy by its plea for information on
the number of immigrants, needed
"for normally functioning industry"
This is supposed to have an awe-in-
spring and unselfish ring but it rests
on an impossible foundation. On this
subject there can be no agreement be-
tween employers who demand three
immigrants for every job, and scien-
fists and engineers who insist that if
industry were properly managed and
directed there is an excess of labor in
this country now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
LONG BEACH CROWDED

Long Beach, Cal-The Central
Labor Council asks organized labor
not to believe the publicity of en-
ploying interests who would food
southern California with workers.
This propaganda has crowded Long
Beach with destitute out-of works.
Families come to this so-called "land
of milk and honey" after selling their
homes in the east and south only to
find they have been tricked.
Recently city authorities needed 800
men to dig gas main trenches. In
three days 1900 men from all walks of
life, registered for this work, which
paid but So day.
The public auto camps are filled
with families so destitute they are
unable to pay the small fee charged
for accommodation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
CONVICTS ARE LASHED

Memphis, Tenn.-Convicts in the
state penitentiary at Nashville are
lashed, according to David Hanley, of
the legislative committee, State Fed
Grafton of Labor, in his address before
the trades labor council.
The unionist said that this brutality
goes hand in hand with convict labor,
which is exploited in Nashville by the
Alliance Textile Manufacturing Com
pany. This concern, said Mr.. Hanley,
started operations % years ago with
a capital of $4,000. Today it has
contracts in nearly score of prisons,
and reports an annual profit of nearly
S1,Oo0,00O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
TEAPOT DOME AF.
FAIR SCANDAL
Of DECADE
CAMDrDC
-GOMPERS

Washington,-Declaring that "it is
no time for political play or for pro-
lection of political friends" and that
"the whole cancer must be cut out" +"
Samuel Gompers, president of the A.
F. of L., voices labor's demand for a
thorough investigation of the Teapot
Dome scandal in the leading editorial
Of American Federationist, March is
sue.
Teapot Dome, the scandal of the
decade, was exposed to the world
through the activities of the A. F. of
L., nearly two years ago, when the ink
was scarcely dry on the secret con-
tract by which the great naval oil re-
serve in Wyoming was turned over to
Harry F. Sinclair" says Mr.. Com
pers.
Information concerning this lease
and the lease of the Elks Hill reserve
in California to Doheny came to the
A. F. of L. from those who had learn
ed of the infamous act and who knew
of no other avenue by which to reach
the public with the truth.
"The A. F. of L., in May, 1922, pro-
vided the channel through which the
information reached the public
through the labor press of the United
States.
when the lease was signed in Sc
cret the great newspapers of the
country were silent. For weeks after
ward they were silent. For months
afterward most of them were silent.
And until a comparatively few weeks
ago they remained silent.
"But now the lid is off and every
body knows what took place two years
ago when Albert B. Fall was secre-
tary of the interior 1t is known now
how supervision of the naval oil re-
serves was transferred from the navy
department to the department of the
interior and lease by the department
of the interior to Sinclair and Doheny.
''The leasing of the naval oil re-
serves is colossal betrayal of ma
tional trust. Every indication is that
the end of the trail is not yet in sight"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
JUICY PROFITS AN
NOUNCED

New York.-A clear profit of
So, ,7O3, ,2O6 last year is announced by
the American Metal Company. OFF,
GERS predict that profitable opera
ton" will continue.
The Buckeye Pipe Line Company
places it's 1923 net profit at $1,O41,-
$40. During the year the company
paid $1,35O,0O0 in cash dividends to
stockholders. According to this book
keeping it has a deficit of $S08, 8,430
for the year.
The Phoenix Hosiery Company
made net profit of $915,794 last
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
LOGGING INDUSTRY
DEADLY

Olympia, Wash.-During the last
six years there were 912 fatal acci-
dents in the logging industry of this
state. Most of the deaths could be
avoided, according to F. w. Harris
of the state department of labor and
industries. The remedies include eau
tion and knowledge of the hazards
on the part of workers, and proper
administration of logging operations
by employers, Harris said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
GUN MEN FILL TOWN

Fayetteville, w. Va.-This town is
filled with coal owners gun men and
thugs because of the trial of Presi-
dent Frank Keeney, of the state min
ers. Sheriff Conley declares he has
not asked these gun men to be here,
but they walk the streets, with huge
revolvers, and insist they are here ito
maintain order"
The prosecution is carried on in the
name of the state, but the coal owners
supply both funds and attorneys.
Witnesses for the "state" testify that
their expenses are paid by the coal
owners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
POWDER BONDS RE-
TIRED

New York..-Du Pont corporation,
manufacturer of powder and numer-
Gus commodities, will redeem $10,000,-
600 of its 71a per cent bonds, issued
three years ago. This redemption is
possible because of the company's
fabulous profits the last few years.
The company showed a surplus last
year of more than $7,O00,000O, after
every charge was made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14

Mrs. Pett-Did ysu sec the doctor
last night, dearf
Pott-(absentmindedly-Yes saw
him and went him several bst-I mean,
saw him for moment. forgot to
tell him to call and prescribe for you.
I'll telephone for him as soon as get
to the Office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
WIN IA MONTHS STRIKE

New York. Officers of the Inter
national Fur Workers Union report
successful ending of the IA months
strike against the Cable Company at
South Norwalk, Conn.
The agreement calls for the union
shop, reduction of working hours, rein
statement of all strikers, and no dis
elimination.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14

"Now, Jimmy" said the teacher,
"what IL the difference betwssn hu-
man and 'humane'Y'
Jimmy thought deeply for q moment.
WELL" he said at length, suppose
you had tive pieces OF candy and hum
cry little dog grabbed one from yeu. II
ysu gave him the other piece you would
b humane. but II yeu threw a stone
at him you would bs human."--Every-
body's Maxazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
Availability.

AVaItapIHkys
How did you get started in psli.
tics?"
THE party needed candidate" re-
piled Senator Sorghum, 'just at 4
time when absut everybody except nae
had Job he couldn't afferd to leavar
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Port Arthur, Texas-Officers of the
Texas State Federation of Labor have
issued call for the annual conven-
ton. 1t will convene in this city on
Monday, April 21
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
BUILDING CRAFTSMEN GAIN

Waterbury, Plumbers, cleo
tricians, carpenters and painters have
signed two--years' agreement with
the builders exchange. Former rates
Of 90 cents an hour are increased to
$1.OO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14

Wifey-I don't see why you don't
treat me as least as well as you do
the men you play poker with. You
very seldom give me money. Treat
me like the men you play poker with
and ! VIII be satisfied.
Hubby-All right, dearie, I'll give
you my /. o. q. for $40.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
BOILER MAKERS UNITE

San Bernardino. The Boiler Max
ers' Union has been reorganized. It
was disrupted by the Santa Fe rail-
road during the shopmen's strike, but,
as usual, the shop men .come back. !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
Old Offender.

Old Offender.
There was recently brought before
a police Judge In Atlanta culprit to
whom, among others the magistrate
put this question:
Where were you bornr'
Memphis"
"And were you brought up therer'
"Yes, Yo' Honor, W often.a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
On Their WAY.

wi IHvW WY
I'VE may az well give up trying -
get into society,"" said Nawrich In dis
couragement. '"The barrier is insur-
mountable."
"Nonsense" returned Nrn. New.
rich. Wen get over it In tims."
"Whati have We wingsY' ha en-
postulated.
mo, but our money has," said his
wife.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES

Memphis, Tenn. - Painters have
raised wages 1914 cents an hour, or
to 81. Spraying machine operators
will be paid $l.12k an hour and sign
painters $1.25 an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
Iona Walt.

Leng Walt.
The boss sent the bookkeepsr out to
buy him q ticket to Chicago. After
several hours the boekkssper came
back with the ticket.
"Took you long time" sruntsd the
boss
well, was just behind a girl who
WAS planning her next summers teur."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
HUGE TELEPHONE PROFITS

New York years net profit
of the Southwestern Bell Telephons
Company was 39, ,20o, ,87s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
HIGH AUTOMOBILE PROFITS

New York.-Net profits of SIS, ,342,-
222 last year is reported by the Stude-
baker auto corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
The Way Of q Man.

The Way Of Man.
my husband Is queer"
"Why soY'
when he's out with the beys he
tells me that he can't be the lrst ona
to break up the party; when he goes to
dance with me he Is always the frst
one to want to 70 home"
CRUEL OF HIM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
AN AooNIxINo rHoUoHT

NN NGUNI&ING INVU0HE
Miss Gahb--l thought never
sheuia live to tell the tale.
Misc ksen--For you that must
have been suffsrIns indeed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14
Ne Such L.uekl

Nc Such Luekl
I dent know how Q man oan live
On forty thousand bucks q year.
Ne, dent know, wish ! did,
But never will, greatly fear
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-14

Jack-What's the idea Of the alarm
clock under the pillow? Are you hard
Of hearingf
Harold-No. that's 80 l can turn
the darn thing on In the morning
without getting out Of bed.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

Styles that sparkle newness and fabrics that simmer rich
of quality Frocks for dinner afternoon tailored and
sport So remarkable at the price, have given
the entire second floor to their selling
There veveteens chiffon veets satin crepes brocaded
chenille, wleens chameuse flannel rayon crepe de chine
and canton crepe Beaded embroidered combined with geor
gette and contrasting Silks and buttons braid There
about 100 es-so the sketches convey their lowell
No 0. Ds fngs-but dresses exchangeable
within days.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-24

n:een 1906, iolloin otti eron lebto-
rim ipirosto, iotfoen fititenfin ien-
fin iGlfeen iiunolifielIista tpotG SSSSli.
lnolm maltofunnon noiniolfa.
Monet oppilaspolpet loilpot lebt.
8noroien fpofaata opetiista nolittio.
SppGn ltsfon elGbptt1mGnG ban tpo
tGGn tefi. OfennoItann biliaiiena ia
lpaatinattomana ban usfolliiesti iii
rosti futlumiifiesioan ia len ulfo-
paiolellafin. Sarpoan pittoiIipat 3D.
ren tooistufienfa ianat, fun ban liif
fiii ipielG ipanbi1toen pdipinafin ia.
nnrtjulistaiona. Weutto niistG pnbui
ippd el1m1nfofeniis ia elGtpG usfo,
ia iifii ne raipitiiipat iitG, iollo of
foripot fiiulla.
Wdttta ei main prbuttitn ionno
Iebt. SO. f6ptt1npt. Mposfin firjoIIi.
iesti on ban tebnpt tpotG. goitii iuc
mennofiin on b6n iiilfois1iit omnlto
alaltonia uieita oppifirioia, fiiten
fofiifin raomotrn bistorioo ief6 iob
botliflen roonlntun bistoriuan. Bal.
jon fGbtettp on b6nen opettojiIIe tar.
foitetti firionio Sobootits 2utberin
pienen fotfismuficn opettomiieen.
2oaiot piirit fristifanioo foutto
monn naittn eritt6infin StGySno.
mesIo mitistoipot fiitoIIiieIIo roffor
bella tpop1imGriG pGGttinntt1 fban.
busto ltsfomme on, ett1 ban on
iaonit oianid iiit6 perinnostd, mifi
usfoIliiille on Iimpotti - &otimoo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-24
Snlfiiuat panfin bmbniem tafia.

Sefferion Gitp. = Mio. Sbe
Sollano @onting Goa Springfielo-
isid iulfi rpapoaebtoiiesti openio
luiime fesfnpiiffona. Yanfin lparot
opat DIi ieiticmdn llliIioonoa bella
rio. E1mn on iititrin pnnffi iofa on
milloinfaan iultenitt openIo MiSioat
rim 1pnltiosia.
&aiipungiSia ia pmpdristolIG oil
leipitettp biibuia panfin moifeufIisto
ia iiitd iobtri ett6 monet pnlparis-
ton pienemnGt panfit, ioiIla oil iiel
la talletutiia, alfoipat lpetGG niitG
nlos, iomoin fuin foipunfi panfit.
fin. S1mGn tafio pG1tti ponfin JOB.
totlinta i1tt11 panfin ipaltion finuns
iifomisiionerin fGiiin. Sonfun ajon
tlillittua aipotaan pnnffi ltuoelleen
fufaan ei t1le menettGntGn iparo.
iaan ponfin iuIfeittitmiien tofio, ma.
fitlttoo iobtotunnnn pubeeniobtojo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-24
Snomalainen Diplomatic panffiiri.
na GpntuusIa.

Sliomntfmpan englantilaiien aifa.
taltslebOen "Sbe financial Nepiin"
marrastuun numerosia on ieliraa.
ma ulitinen:
Soiminini Sbe Soreien 9anfs
Spnoitate 2to, refisteroitiin ptiitpi.
ien1 Dbtion1 lofaflmin 20 p. Gen
piGoma on 10000 pitntoa | pm.
nan oiatfeisln. Sen tarfoitufiena on
toinlia finansiilliiena ia tefnllliie-
na DGlittaiGna ia amustojann uIfo.
maiiille ballitutiille, funnille, pr.
tpfiille ia toinlinimille, tutfia, tor.
fastaa ia ontaa tietoia jotaiIesto eff
0otlltiesta, pritptiestd tai Iiifetot-
mcsta, olilpnt ne mislG bpmGnid,
niioen e0ulliiuuteen n6D6sn @nglan
min marffinoille ia, JOS ne bupma.
tann fclluollifii lpallnistuu tai o.
lpnstoa niitten fcbitpfiesi6 ia life
tointinnosiu, tai bpobpttGG ra6omies
ten, fauppiaiocn ia panftiiricn pnr.
fimpfiid. Berustaiat pipat ". oe
8uorenbeimer (8uorenbeimo? J,
SelIinfi, lGbetpsnempos $. @ol-
iponne, 2ontoo, &. &lmsfoncn, Con
too, ia 6. sl. Sabis, 2ontoo.
gll1olemon iliitiien ioboosto on
Sels. San. tieoustellut nlfoministe.
ri &ennolalta aiioa ia on ban ii.
moittanait, etti liifepritps, on ptiin.
oman berra .@uorenbeimon, toilet
opat ninoastnnn muobollilesti nius
fana. 8uorenbeino ei ole fpipnpt
eifG iaanrt mitdGn iuostumusta III.
foministerion tobplta nloinitun Iii.
fetoimen barioittamiIeen ia on I'D.
lret len iobOOSta erotettli ulfominis.
terion pal,pelufiestn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-24
Neniuustpiuirfailijat rosWpnneet Iiir
tofnnnan pmaiinnben.

EufboImaan iaapuneioen tietojen
mlfaan on @telG.@enGiGlle perns.
tettn ruotialainen lirtofunta ioutll.
nut taistelenlaan elGmGstG ia tuole.
masta 8enGiGn Observation-Disclosures
pirtailiiain bGif1ilemGttomppoen
muofii Siirtofunnon niuffaot owot
fGantpneet baOasid6n Dfuotiin Yu.
nalen &istin puoleen, ppptGen fen O..
mustamaan beibdt fotimadbun TO-
faiiin.
geeuipoStoballitiifien tpirfailijat o.
lispat rpostdneet rliotialaisten nrll.
fanania tlioman umaiiliuoen aipan
tppten lpieoen beilt1 maatteet, ruu.
an ia faiffi maanmilielpsfoneet. sit
temnlin oliipat De lpiel1 altaneet
madrGpfien, ettG iiirtolan foulura.
fennus ia pappilo opat tpbiennett1-
m6t, iotfa ballitufien pirfailiiot pad
ieipGt niibin ailnlaan. &uotiin Iu.
nalen &istin nGlitDfielld OH ipiimef
iinainittll ole iaatu ebf1istpfii.
Wiittn iiirtotlinnan iGlenet olpot FIJI
tenfin menettdneet faifen usfonIa
tliIelpaiiuiiteen ia iifii on eI1m1
8enaidlld ritlpennut maistimoan
puulta. Se eimGt endG betfeG-
faan epGile, etteitp1tfo tpenGlGilet
tpastaiilmioesiafin iatfa iantoa peliG.
fpie beiltG faifen, jos be iotofin on
nistuiiifpat iaamoon fofoon.
Hunanen Eisti on ilmoittanut, ct
I'd npfpiien abtaan ia Guotiisia ipnI-
litieipan pleiien tpottomppoen muof.
Il oliii iiirtofunnon iGienten foetet.
tapa tlilla toimeen @enGiGllG aina.
fin toistaiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-24
&omarb Mleris Baaramcn fnpIlnt.

g8f. % p. fuoli emf. fentinaarin-
lebtori 2onroo gleris 8aaranen.
2ebt. 8aoronen of ipntpnpt Soiitie.
nosia4 b. marrasf. 1S49, olIen iiis
fnollesiaan 10 II fpitotios. 90. 1878
iuoritettuoon fiji. fano tntfinnon
ipibittiin b6net papifii 10. 1878 ia
Ioi nlGGrGpfien @antoioImen firffo-
berran opuIaiiefii. 0pettaion toimi
bcaifrtteIi bGntG fuitenfin puoIeenio.
SO popifii Iitfiesiaan ban of tlnti'
opettoiuno SeIiingisid. 8ofitiiiiesti
iiirtpi poinaio opettoinfitiunuificen,
tiiItltuan 10. 1880 md6r1tpfii usfon-
non Iebtorifii SortapoIon ieminaa.
rim. tSieIId tiIifin iiitG pitGen OLE
moan b1nen toinlintopaiffonio oino