davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-28

the stairs. This critic. listening-in
from place on the latter. in all
review of the three plays that he
didn't see. However, they sounded
good. The audience seemed pleased,
amused and appreciative.
In a pre-curtain speech, G. A.Lyon,
president of the club, apologized for
the lack of space at the ever more
popular plays given by the members; ;
mentioned the fact that the house
Is an historical site. where James
Monroe once lived, and could not be
altered, and announced plans that
Evening star., 1924-05-28

an auditorium at the rear of the
clubhouse for plays and exhibitions.
Last night closed the dramatic sea-
son of the club. The three plays
were the winners in competition
among the members, in which twelve
one-act plays were submitted, though
no prizes were offered. One was
raise Value" written by Mrs. Alice
barney. played by Maud Howell
smith, Maurice Jarvis and Orme Lib
bey and directed by Airline Alcine.
Another. '"fhe Scorpion" by Edith
Ogden Heide1, was played by lie Grand
Evening star., 1924-05-28

w. Perce, Betty harrington and AIMEE
Ives, and directed by Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. The third, "The Gen
tleman in Waiting" by Anna C. Laws,
was acted by Royal Foster, Maude
Lee Hunt. Harriet Murphy and ].
Martin Scrange and directed by Ar
thur B. White.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Peter J. Muldoon, Bishop of Rockford
Ill, last night was named honorary
president of the Catholic Conference on
Industrial Relations. in session here
Prof. David A. McCabe of Princeton
University was named president and
Rev. r. A. McGowan, Washington,
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Vice presidents chosen were: p H
Callahan, Louisville, KY; John Voili
Philadelphia; p. f. Du Brul, Cincin-
natl; Rev. Joseph Husslein and Mrs
Sara Conboy, New York; F. f. r.
Flannery, Pittsburgh; f. p. Kenkel.
ST. Louis, and Rev. Louis Krudzinski.
Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

OF the thirty-seven woman men,
bers of the soviets of the Russian
union. only two have full voting pow
ers, the remaining thirty-flve merely
having consultive voice
Evening star., 1924-05-28

row afternoon under joint auspices of
thes North Capitol and lexington and
the North Washington Citizens As
sociations Selden NJ. Ely, president
presided
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Bags and Suit Gases of
COwhide, SI4.75

"Seagoing" luggage. Bags
with single or double handles.
Suit Cases with straps all around.
Leather lined. Choice of brown,
cordovan or black cowhide.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
P-B Wardrobe Trunks
$500 to $3.50

Steamer, three-quarter and
full size trunks. Durably made
Spacious compartments. Attrac-
lively lined. Covering and bind
ings of heavy fiber. Hardware,
brass-plated steel, spring locks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Jailed on Charge
of Defrau ding
Various Banks
By uuitcd rrr-~ Lra~sa wis.

UKIAH, Calf, April @.-Charg-
ed with dcfrauding California banks
of several thousands of dollars nmd
also reported 10 be wanted IN New
Haven, Conn, for fraud. Donaid
Lafayette Flint. -, former New
England school teacher, was under
arrest here.
He will be arraigncd Friday ani
according to the district attorney =
office, will plead guilty.
Flint Gas arrested ncay Willis.
Calf. late yesterday. ln bis room
was found $4,000 in cash, part OF
the $1,000 he had borrowed from the
First National Bank Of Willis after
representing himself 10 tc worth
100000 and giving a Boston, Mass.
bank as reference.
Flint has been employed by the
California state highway rommis-
sion in road administration work in
this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
JOY! Who Wouldn't
Be Baseball
Player?

The little baseball "germ'' is
getting pretty well delevoped now
and yesterday got ahead of Jack
Dempsey, champion fighter and
movie actor, causing him to don Il
baseball suit and romp around at
Washington Park.
A number Of Jack g fellow actors
will help him inauguratc the open
ing Of the regular baseball season
when the Angels play the Seattle
Club. A motion picture star will
be stationed at each base, the ten
tative lineup being Carmel Meyers,
umpire at first base, Lotto Pick
ford at second, Viola Dana at short
and Barbara La Mari at third. Ag-
nes Ayers will be mpirc-in-chief.
Every Los Angeles player will be
given a bouquet before the game
by q film beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
FORMER REDLANDS
MAN WILL EXPLORE
SOUTH SEA ISLES

REDLANDS, April Edwin H.
Bryan, Jr., formerly of Redlands
will be II member of the Whitney
South Seas expedition which will
spend six months in a study Of the
flora and fauna Of the Phoenix is
lands.
Members Of the party have gath
cred at Pago Pago i'll Samoa, from
where they will sail on the steamer
France to the islands to be explor-
ed by the party. They will make
complete collection of the flora
and fauna, botanical specimens, in
sects, corals, landshells and birds
found on the islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Men, Boys-Now
Children Bitter
Plea of Veterans

san DIEGO, Calf, april .
"When we went to war we were
men; when we came back VIC we're
boys; and now they look upon us
as children aud wart to appoint
guardians for us.
This is the sentiment expressed
Camp Ke9rny disabled veterans
today, following receipt Of IN of
ficial Veterans Bureau Bulletin
from Director Hines, proposing es-
tablishmcnt of new department
for guardianship Of patients. The
veterans say the order has been is
sued to prevent veterans complain-
ing against alleged inefficiency IN
the bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Let Bygones Be
BygOnes Says
Walter

What's a little quarrel among
friends! That was the conclu-
sion arrived at this morning in
police court by Walter H.
Winston and Annie Watkins,
both colored.
Annie was arrested several
days ago following The COM
plant of Winston, who charged
that she had assaulted him with
knife and cut deep cash in
one of his legs at 433 CONNER
cial street on March IA.
The two agreed to let by
cones this morning and to for
set their friendly quarrel. The
case was dismissed and t,le
prisoner discharged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02

by a jury in the district court here
late yesterday. The death sentence
will be imposed upon him by Judge
NJ. l.. Ritchie next Saturday morn
ing.
Scybolt. after Staying the officer
on the banks Of the Jordan river in
the outskirts of the city, robbed the
body OF valuables, stole the officer S
car and drove 20 California where he
and two companions, Noel +. White
aud Joseph Marengor, were captr-
cd and confessed 20 the crime.
Marenger and White are to he
tried al once for completely in the
murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Tabloids From
Training Camps

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Wild
pitching by McQuillan, Maun and
Garin gave the White Sox to 6
victory over the Giants.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Jack Four
nier was the only Brooklyn player
able to get a hit off Ring, Carlson
and Mitchell and the Phillics won,
4 to @.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Hoyt and
Shawkcy left the Rochester Inter.
national down with four hits and
the Yanks won to 0.
FORT WORTH. Texas.-Pi.ching
of Oscar Fuhr, a rookie, who al
lowed only two hits in nine innings
featured thezyictory of the Red SoX
over the Fort Worth Club by q
score of to 0.
BRADENTOWN, Fla.--Thc Cards
play Milwaukee at Palmetto today
They beat Syracuse yesterday, to
5.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Once more
than rumor is afloat that both the
Pirates and the Cubs want Walter
Mails. The Oaks premier pitcher
after seeing him in action here. II
was reported that whatever negotia
tions have been started will not
mature this year.
SACRAMENTO. - Fred Moll-
witt, star first sackcr, has signed
with the Senators and will get $685.
per month for his season S work
it was learned.
Whilc confession is good for The
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
WICKED PUNCH
SHOULD CARRY
TEAM LONG WAY
Farrell Sizes Up High
Spots in Ordinary
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
rJnited press Staff C.nrresnoud ont

\OAAeCu IASoo ocdAA SoIAcSpoilucIltI
NEW YORK, April 2-PittsBurgh
will be up in the 1924 national
league pennant race if for no other
reason than the Pirates were con
tenders for the last three years and
they are no weaker than they have
been.
Where TIE Cincinnati Reds have
the pitching advantage III the race,
the Pirates have q most formidable
punch that should 90 much to coun-
terbalance what is an ordinary
corps Of pitchers.
The Pirates have the best third
baseman in the league in "Pie"
Traynor, and he is one of the best
i'll baseball. They have Bigbee, one
of the best outfielders in the league
and i'll Grimm star FIRST baseman
The middle Of the infield is an
uncertain quantity.
Much depends on the ability of
Glenn Wright, q high-priced young
shortstop, who was purchased from
the Kansas City club. American
association managers and players
nav odiu bHdt HC 10 5uiC W StdT III
fast company and If he makes good
he may solve the infield problem.
Weak in Right Field
Rabbit Maranville may be used as
second base or Johnny Rawlings,
the orphan boy Of the league, may
be played regularly at the position.
Rawlings did well enough two years
ago when he had to fill in with the
Giants but he is not reliable over
an entire season.
Since Rebel Russell blew up after
making sensational comeback two
years ago, the Pirates have been
weak in right field and the position
is still uncertain. Max Carey in
center field is still fine player
but he has been going long time.
Smidt and Gooch are two good
catchers and there is no weakness
behind the bat.
Morrison, one of the best pitch
ers III the league, and the veterans,
Wilbur Cooper and Babe Adams, are
the top notchors of the pitching
staff.
The Pirates seem to be cinch
first division club and good bet
for no longer than third place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Child Health Day
Planned on May |
BY United Press leased Wire

NEW YORK, April "a baby
born under conditions as they are i'm
this country today has only slightly
more chance of living IA week than
an old man of 90
Herbert Hoover made this astOnd-
ing announcement here today on he
half of the American Child Health
Association of which he is head.
Z" Through actual statistics col
lectcd, the association knows that
of the 100000 babies who die every
wear before they are a year old, il
it Il demonstrable fact that one-half
die needlcssly.'
1t is to remedy these conditions
that Hoover is working. To further
the association S plans, May l has
been designated by President Cool
idge and by the governors of the IS
states as Child Health Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
20 HIGH SCHOOLS
IN SECOND BOUT
Dy United Press Leased wire

CHICAGO, April 2.-Twenty high
school teams will get their first com
petition in the national intcrscholas-
tic basketball tournament at the
University of Chicago today in the
second bracket of the meet.
Starting at 0 a, M. with the Pitts
field, Mass. Rock Springs, Wyoming
game, the second round will open
with Florence Miss, opposing Wich-
ita, Kansas, two of the survivors of
yesterday games. Losers in yester
days contests will open ct<sola-
tion meet at > p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
FILIPINO TAKES
ANOTHER VICTORY
Ry United Press Leased wiz

by tuiteu fTehS LeaScu "1Fe
I LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Young
Nationalista, the Filipino with a
long string Of victories and nary
defeat, added another win to his
belt last night at Vernon Coliseum
when he bested Abe Gordon for the
second time in recent weeks.
The dark skinned lad landed the
best blows for at least three of the
four rounds, keeping away where
he couldn t be hit, and lunging for
ward with crashing attack that left
Abe dizzy.
In the semi-windup AL Grunan re-
peated his recent victory over
Young Datto, another Filipino, TAX
ing the decision by his strong fin
ish
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
ROSSITER DOESN'T
KNOW ABOUT JOB
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April O.
John Ii. Rossiter, well known Pact
fic coast shipping man, today said
he was without confirmation of re-
ports from Mexico City that Presi-
dent Obregon of Mexico was about
to offer him position as financial
adviser to the Mexican government.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Ascot Will Stage
$4,000 Road Race

LOS ANGELES, April 2:-Plans
are under way for staging Il big
:" free -for-all' road race at Ascot
speedway ton Thanksgiving Day
for a purse of $4,000, by far the
largest purse ever offered Cor Il
road race. The course has been
surveyed and is expected to be
ready for drivers to look over i'll
80 days.
Ralph De Palma took d party
over the proposed course yesterday
and all of them declared THAI it is
the most spectacular course ever
Laid out. Clutches, hills, cliffs and
quick turns; there ism t anything
/. in the way of a thrill that has
been left out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
PRINCE OF WALES ON
WAY TO BIARRITZ

LONDON, April 1.-The Prince
of Wales, travelling as the Earl of
Chester, went to the continent to-
day enroutc for Biarritz where he
will recuperatc from his recent ac-
cidcnt and do no hard riding.
General Trottcr accompanied the
prince.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
FIND MISSING TRIO
GIRLS FROM S. F.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April q
Three San Francisco girls, Carlotta
Dickman, l5, and Eleanor and Mar
ian Gable, both Il, who ran away
from home to escape being com
PEELED to return to girls high school
in that city are held by local po-
lice tday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
in Cal,
Must Hang For
Killing Officer

SALT LAKE CITY, April o.
Ralph G.. Seybolt, accused slayer
of Policeman David :. Crowther
who was captured by the sheriff Of
San Bernardino, Calf, "a few days
after the crime here, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
NO RACING TODAY

BALTIMORE, April Q. = Races
scheduled for today at Bowie race
track have been declared off on ac-
count of the snow. There will be
racing tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
| AND THE RESULTS

ST. LOUIS - Ed "Strangler
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, threw Jimmy Londos, Greek
ldoi,, III two out of three falls.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard prob
ably will promote the Tunney-Car-
pentier fight. which has been signed
by Billy Gibson, in the Jersey City
arena on june 20.
NEW YORK - Matchmakers at
Madison Square Garden are trying
to arrange six round bout between
young Stribling and Jack Delaney
to be fought May 9 as a scmifinal
to the first appearance on Quintin
Romero, Chilean heavyweight cham
pion. No opponent has been seleet-
ed yet for Romero.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
THERE S A SILVER LINING
rs RENTER S CHANT NOW
by United Press Leased Wire

MARYSVILLE, Cal, April L.
Shortage of feed has caused mark
ed boost in rent prices in Yuba
and surrounding counties, it was re-
ported here today.
Stockmen were reported engaged
in spirited bidding for grazing
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02

If you think your luck is going
to be bad it gets disgusted and is
bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according 10 the following rates
and rules:
RATES--Tna rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisemepts III the Imperial Valley
Press is : cent per word each insor.
'ion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 20 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02

COWS FOR SALE-Chcap. Jerseys
and liolstcins, fresh and heavy
springcrs ,all recently T, B. tested.
Would trade for hcifer calves.
Located, Calcxico, just west of
Southern Pacific roundhouse.
2tl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02

FOR RENT-Small furnished and
unfurnishcd houses. Mrs. Land,
Mission Apts. eff
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02

MONEY TO LOAN-Wc arc now
prepared to make farm loans in
any amounts from $1,000.00 Zip.
Earl G. Pound. Phone Is. Braw-
ley. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaLe-AutOS


torcyclc. Cheap. Phone CIVIL.
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
For SaIe-lUisceildaeoRs
FOR SALE--OLD NEW WSPAPERS
, AT PRESS OFFICE. dh

FOR SAILS acre patch of let
tucc. Will be ready 20 cut about
Thursday. See w. j. Strickland,
miles west of city water works.
3lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02

While confession il good for the
soul it causes many a black eye.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-30
Snomalaincn tptt6 iontnmnt ipba
mett6mGn pettnrin nbrifii.

Selma Sartifoinen, 21-ipuotias,
l6betettiin Obopsmaltain pirart-
omaisten toimesta fotimaaban "ll,-
luattomaSti Ganaoasta tlilleena."
SGn oil iaaplimit CANADIAN noin
feline spuotta iitten. BdGstGfieen
ilturempaon iuomalaisfesflifieen, on
nistui bGnen noin fafii ipuotta tit.
ten tlillo Getroitiin iosla bGn on
iiitGpit6in. ollut. Siella ban tlitus-
tlli ia rafastui Jranf 8irta-itimi-
ieen minneiotalaiieeit. 0aimiiiinme.
iosta ioipittiin. Weittta iulbanen fa-
toli pari fitltfaiitta iitten Woriidn
adipisti bGnen menneen fotipnifal-
leen, l1bti etiimGan ia lopiifin etii-
mGni1. Sebtiin iopinr,s. ysiiori pa-
ri rm,utti 0ulufbiin. Wsutta flrn il,l-
Son pitt mennG bafcmaan poppia,
toirnittifin ban bdllttutlen tniebet
COMMITTEEMAN inoriiomenia, jonfa
ban oil arttaniit ilmt "lainriffoia.
ma.
geGin fa.alasti rtoriiamenla pet
tdnpt titiiIrs @irta on faoonntt.
Biranomaiiet etiiipdt Ddntd ia tut
Zee bGntd ipptettdiudfii ipalfoiien or.
ialoin riffoniiesta, fosta bdn oil
tllonit tpton @icbigonista Minneio.
taan.
Eaf1lGinen Siiomen eoustajo OH
ruohistanit tpttod, nittta lain fir-
iainto Ell poioa miltt1d, ipoiffa tai.
file wirmomoiiille oil fatalinioen
r1rifii joittiineen tpton bGGtdminen
ntitd ipostenmieliiin tefo. --B:ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-30
Wiiiibcnfinen perbe ninnnt fafii
fnmfamtta "maanalaiiisia".

sSem s)orf. - tSulirtonpungeisia
tapaDtlu alma ibmeit1. 8iimciiin
poljaStui ppliilien l5pt1es11 1ioin
aell1r lapienia tunsia nuttilnosta
naisten buoneesta 9roaopopn so
Eooun maanalaiiella aleinalla.
2asten Giti, Mrs Sbompion, Az
wlotios, ilmaiii iilloin poliiieille
etti ban oil lastenia, 9, s, 6 ia 2
lultooen monbojen, fansia pitdnpt
9seu yorfin maonalaiiiu teita a.
illntnnum fofonoista faboeflnn milf
foa; rnennDt illoin ojclenlaon ia
mnibtunut iunasta toiieen, fumes
lapiet pl!.pnt tlllleet ilneliaifIi ia
iitten jpllafin ruuballiiella oiernal-
la j1anpt jobonfin ioppeen - II
leirunliten naisten mufmpuitSbllonei-
Jim lpiettam11n pota. Yairpiiin
oil ban majuillnt parfeis,a. paa-
diialliiesti 8ronr Yarfin nlctlisli,
feittGnpt iiella perlmoita ia ilIlllta
ruofaa rnitG pli fpentpt iaanlaon,
peSipt ipaatteenia, lusten'a faSiuot
/. II. e.
@pobeinntin ielitti nainen olleen.
ia erosln miebestGan jonfrin ajon,
ioutuneena pois botelleista ia 10.
puff etiimGGn iilojon nlainitilnlai,
IiSio poifoisla.
0aimo ipietiin lairaaloan boioets
talpufii ia tlltfittapnfii, onto b1ncn
jirfenIti paifalluan.
Sapiien fertoi ban ppipneen ter.
lpeini fofc ajan. @anbenlmat b1n
l,,oplltti mielell1Gn 9astenilioielms-
p66istDfien Duostnon, nnltta iniorin
oil riistettGpG b1ncn fiiitporreltom
pitolipGfiiin.
Eorisfitnto OH uifuiienInlin niil-
nut 8oIbingtonisio, jasio banen
nlieberiG oil toin1inut ilmoitusten
banffiiana ianonralebtiin. 90. 9. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-30

Waanlme monnipilieIpsballitlif-
Ven iibteeri Senrp 6. @ollace fuoli
Bafbingtonisia ipiine lauantaina
felIo A ipp. BoIlaee fuoli meren.
mprfptpfieen iota tuIi b1neen Left
faiifien i1lteen, iofo toiinitettiin INT
piiiiolipidn tafid fpnnlenen pGiip1G
fafaperin.
Wr 8allace oil ipntpnbt gfocf
Sslanoisia 1866, ollen fiiollesioan
68 ipliooen ifdinen. S1n of fGpnpt
Idpi Soiuon ipoItion nlnainpiIielps-
-npiston. @itnnpttrd1n moonmiljelpf-
feen, palpeli bGn mpobemmin pro
fesiorina Soipon ipaItion maatnpiI
ieIpsopistosIa ia fiintpi iittemmin
mamtpilielpsleb6en toimitufieen.
SiIloin fun ban nintitettiin minis
'feristoon, OF bdn @alIoces aor-
mer maantuiIielpsleboesi1 toiu,itto-
Jana.
Charles 8. Mortpin, ybopsipal-
tain baIlitittien ilmatoiniston job
:toia on nnG6rGttp toistaiiefIi boitd-
maan MISUNDERSTANDING iibtee
rim tointa. @ntinen taiiperno0ri
Grnif 8. 2oipben SIlinoiiista ia
TIT Sobn See Coulter, Tobiois-Do-
fcton moompiIielpsopiston preii-
bentti Goreosto on mtoinittu $50.
iinetcnisia iibteeri @aIIocem fen.
rooiina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-30
Smumalainen tbtto lSboettp tieltG
bliajethann.

Snomalainen t6-ipuotias tptto
&anna 2erington IoDoettiin fauntin
snoontielt1 pliojettluno lGbeIIG ct.
Marpa, Wticb. ipiirne lanontai-ilto
no. Sdnet lopii fofii oitoiliian, iot-
ia olipat tltloslo Galitmetista &an-
cocfiin Se nostiipat tpton ai,toonin
ia foiipot bdnet ct Soiepbin ioiroa.
Iaam misiG tri @loricb artoi bGnel-
Ie apita. Tptto fitoli fititenfin pion
{airaalaan iaaultttita. Sanen mis-
tania oil poitfi ia pdGlru riffoiit,,.
nut. tSberiffin ipirfailiiot oipat foet-
lancet iaaoa felipille pliojaiia, rtatt,
ia tdban mennesi1 Ell beistG ole
tpield tieton. Spton ianotaan olleen
iauantai.iltana tpieroilemosia Gi
@arpsiG, iosta bGn ldfIi fdipele.
mGdn fotiinio Bontiaciin jolloin o.
bifulfema auto oioi plitie ppiGbtp.
rndttG. 9(iiasio on toimeenpofltu an
Tara etIint1. - q. Q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-30

Niiritliomari .2eipis Gbicaeosia
iiilisti Wrs aopoun ia bGnen mic
beniG oapioeroilitiisio ielraalpan
pG1tofi fen:
@osfa eiillG cIeipan aipioeron pc
rastana on aIit,iinen ia loppumatto-
malta nGptt1ipG finastelii, piibufoon
emGntd tGsteoes maanantatna, fes-
fiipiiftono ia periantaino ia iidntd
tiistaina, torstaina ia laiinntoino.
Sunnuntai olfoon fiimmanfin pbtei-
men Iepopaitpd. "@ofeiIfaa tatd
u,adrdpstd. llston fen iaattoipon tel
Dot moIemmat idrtiinid."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-30
SGm,SlGistem fesfimitta fasiuanat
2,5 em. 100 iumpbesfa.

Slntropolooeiicn tutfimnfien mt
foam on bdmdldisten fesfinitto ipi.
ban pli 100 ipitooen ojaIGa fosma-
nut 2,5 en-. TGmd pitinioen IiiGps
on epGilemGttG aietettaipa pbtepteen
ianotiiIla aianiafiollo topobtnneitten
pIeisten eIiiiebtoien foifinpuoIisten
porotiblinlisten faitta. On fuitenfin
usfottatpoa ettd bdmaIdisten ia mui
oenfin iiiouaIoisten fesfimitta on
oIIiit iuield npfpistdfin iiiiirempt
faiifaiiino, fnlashis ia metiGstps
oifotduiino. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-30
snnri faiuallas ,ualtium paroista.

Snnri faluallns lunlfipm iuarolsta.
gSf. Is ia 20 pnG toimitetlisia
fasiotarfastlifiisio tooettiin &itiiua.
niemen boitoolueen fasiaboitaian, ii
lanomistaia S. y. Eiiomiien fos-
iaslo ,uddrinfipssssiiG
&asianboitaia Suoniincn of mGd
rentGm1llG firjanpitoa iefG ipolnis.
talnalla ,pGGrid fititteia falpoltanrt
ipaltion paroja n. $4,000 mart.
faa.
Suominen mottgittiin ia pasiitet-
tim lG1ninipantilaan ooottantdan a.
iian iobbosta pioettaiuid pdlifdrGiia.
Tieto fatpallaifiesta tlIee ilturena
pllGtpfienG, iillG Ei,omista, iofa OF,
ollut metiatasian boitaimca noin
1S muotta, on pioettp faifin puolin
felpo miebend. @aifali olemme iaa.
meet tietGG oipat faipallufiet ia ipGG.
rennpfiet tebbptfin uasta ipiine al
foina ia lienee E. foettanut iiten
foripata ilman firianpitoo Dpita.
riienia erin1isten buonosti onniStti-
neioen liifepritpsten tappioita tor
foitufiesio aniaita robot jGlleen,
fosfa bGnelld oil pcnnilleen merritt
tpnG falpallisiumma nniistiin. e.
oil pGGrent1npt A metiGtponjobta.
jain fltittia, joilla m,ifa oioitti
BELLE ottaneenla 10000 mt. enem-
man fuin oil antaniit iefG iGtt1npt
tilitt1lnattG fantamiaan meti6n-
mppntiraboja pli 10000 mt. @luf-
II fielii ban mddrinfaptOfiet, miitta
fun, metidballinnon piirifonttorin
famreeri ianoi ettG e LID tGptpp eb-
bottomusti olIo faipollufiia ia toi-
men firjonpitofin fitin ie, mitG bGi
tarfasti, tiinnustT. lopiilta ia eft
ii mpos toiien firianpitonia.
YaetiGbaIlitiis madrGii fen JOB
bosta E:n ip6Iittomdsti pioGtettG-
pGfii.