davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

and Spending My Money" The pas tor will conduct the evening service at 7;SO o'clock. All who are with out church home are invited to participate in the services,
 Two Youths Injured
 The old saw about the last laugh was given strong support this week when Raymond Cassidy, employed at the Plainvilo Cash market cut his thumb badly with saw while cut ting meat, Francis Sullivan, q friend of Cassidy, saw the injured youths misfortune and joked with him about il. Cassidy had two stitches taken in the cut and then returned to find that, in the mean time. Sullivan had attemptpd to jump a fence but had landed on a pipe and sprained his ankle, Cas- sidy's arm is bandagod. but he is able 10 be about whiIo Sullivan is forced to use crutchcs.
 Congregational Church
 Services at the Congregational church Sunday will be as follows: 930 a. in.. church school. 10:45 q, m. morning service. at which Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor Of the Berlin Congregational church will preach. D. m. Young Peoples meeting report of committee on constitution.
 On Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock the executive committee of the fed eration will meet with Mrs. Clarke.
 The Woman's Federation will hold it's annual meeting and election Of officers at 2;30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The evening group of the fedcra- ton will meet in the church parlors Thursday evening at 7;3O o'clock.
 Episcopal Church
 The order of services at the church of Our Savior tomorrow, Whitsunday. will be as follows: s q. m., holy communion. 10 a. n., church school. II q. m.. morning prayer; sermon by the rector, Rev. George l. Browne; followed by holy communion.
 On Monday and Tuesday thcre will be services with holy com- munion at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing.
 Baptist Church
 At the Baptist church tomorrow ihn services will he as follows: 10:45 q. m., sermon. topic, "Marktd" Sunday school follow ing the service. [ ?. n1,, topic "A 1 Half Truth"
 There will he 2 prayer meeting al 7;45 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Catholic Church Notes 4 class of 5% children will re- ceive first communion at the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy to- morrow morning at o'clock, when
 Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Marriage Licenses Issued

....,.,,..,...,....K. Hosehna 10, Waltz southern lsoses
 . 1nh ltsatta,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Ralph POUerS Weds
Long Beach Girl in
San Diego Saturday
BY Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Nov. 10. - Ralph
Powers OF Imperial surprised his
many friends by motoring over to
San Diego Saturday afternoon and
returning Sunday evening with Il
bride. He was met in San Diego
by Miss EVELYN Freeman of Long
Beach and then went to the home
or friends Of Miss Freeman 5
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ben
nett. where they were married by
the Rev. William Church of the
First Episcopal church, of that
city.
The romance dates back to school
DAYS when Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
were both students ar the Polytech-
uic high school i'll Long Beach.
Mrs. Powers has been the chief
secretary for the past four years at
the Franklin Junior high school OF
| that city.
Mr.. Powers has been a resident Of
Imperial for the last four years and
has recently become connected with
the Shell Oil company.
They plan to make their home il
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Splendid Program Is
Arranged for N. E.
Congregational Suppe,

One of the congregational sup
pers, which are popular feature
at the Methodist church, will be
held at the social hall Thursday
night, followed by II special pro-
gram put on by the Community
Choral Club of the Eastside.
Chorus numbers. solos, readings,
and selections by the women S quar-
tet will be included in the even
ing S entertainment, according to
W. A. Payne, in charge of the pro-
gram.
Members of the Ladies Aid COM
mittee, who will be in charge of the
pot luck supper, and who will ar
range for the dessert, are Mesdames
J. d. Foss, Joe King, +. y. d. Hatch
and j. W. Shepherd. Mrs. Shep-
herd 5 class of girls from the Sun
dav school will serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
POSTAL WORKERS
HOSTS AT MEET,
PROGRAM ENJOYED

VI the Il CentrO rest room Satur-
day evening the local postal workers
entertained u large number Of mem
bers from the various towns of the
valley. The evening was passed, af-
ter disposing Of the business, in
listening TO a program Of music,
readings and other numbers.
Among those taking part in the
program were little Hagar Gertrude
Hartman who gave a piano solo; a
piano duet by little Miss Hartman
and her mother. Mrs. Adelaide Hart.
man; vocal solo by Mrs Hartman,
a reading by Miss Maurne Mastick,
and 4 group of clever jokes and
short stories, given in the style
made famous by VIII Rogers, by
Haskell \. Sullingcr.
Mac Spence, II Centre 5 new as
sistant postmaster who came here
recently from Pittsburg, Kansas, re-
sponded to request for informal
remarks. Stanley VI. Cue, deputy
labor commissioner for Imperial and
san Diego counties, was present and
gave an interesting talk On labor
conditions in his territory.
At the close OF the program re-
frcsAmentS We're served BY the FL
Centre uenibers, who acted as hosts.
The irritation extended by the
Holtyiile workers to meet in that
city OF December was accepted.
and the next gathering will take
place OH that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Ladies Auxiliary Has
q Pleasant Afternoon
uith Mrs. x. L. Palmer

Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the FL Centre Fire department
were guests at the home of Mrs. Il,
l.. Palmer. 627 Hamilton avenue, at
:. five hundred party Yesterday, the
affair following q business meeting
at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Herbert G. Holt.
Mrs. c. T. Ferguson won first
prize and Mrs. Frank Bowles, con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. Palmer was assisted
in entertaining the auxiliary mem
bers by Mrs. c. c. Ferguson and
Miss Helen Palmer. Guests includ-
ed Mrs. F. ]. Bremmen, Pasadena,
Mrs. Newton Davis and Mrs. c. II.
GIeenweli.
Auxiliary members enjoying Mrs.
Palmer's hospitality were Mes
DANES Frank Bowles, Howard Nor
gan, Emory Gerard, J. L. Travers,
Jack Tackett, Ira Wakefield, l. \.
Thomas, T. W. Stewart, c. e. Fer
guson and c. +. Ferguson.
The auxiliary wishes 10 express
its thanks to Mrs. Will R. Conway
fer three card tables and covers pre-
scented to the organization yester-
day. Mrs. Conway is an honorary
member of the auxiliary.
1t WAS decided that the next meet
ing should be held at the fire hall
on November %, with Mesdames
Ira Wakefield and 6. 0. Ferguson
as hostesses. The afternoon Will be
devoted to sewing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
: Tuesday, November 10, 1925

chairman of the local Elks commit
tee in charge of the campaign in III
Centre. s
Another interesting exhibit which
is attracting considerable attention
is a can made from the wood of the
original Constitution y, which is
the property Of Chief of POLICE
Barker. The can has been III the
Barker family for many years, and
is highly priced for its historical
value.
In connection with the Elks cam
paign, Judge NJ. w. Conkling, cxalt-
cd ruler of the FL Centre lodge, ad'
dressed the high school student body
last week on the restoration of the
Constitution. Judge Conklins
declared it is privilege for the
school students of the country to
be allowed to contribute money for
the preservation of the famous old
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Y. W. G. A. BOARD
ENJOYS TABLEAU
BY GIRL RESERVES

4 world fellowship tableau i'll
which Wilson school girl reserves
from Mrs. James Carson's group
took part was an interesting feature
of the county board meeting held
bv Y. W. C. A. workers at the rest
room last night.
With Miss Louise F. Kelley Civ
ing the explanatory story, II girls
in colorful costumes of various ma
tions appeared in the tableau. Girls
representing the different nationali-
ties were Melba Coon, China; Ame-
liza Barnes, Italy; Virginia Bishop
and Kathleen McDaniels, South
America; Elizabeth Marsh and Hell
en- Woodson, Holland; Pansy Han
son. Bessie Brown and Betty Esta-
villa, Americana: Lillian Delozier
and Audrey Mccullough, Japan.
Bessie Brown took the part of the
girl reserve, posing within large
blue triangle, symbol of the girl re-
serve organization.
The tableau was we'll presented
and added much to the pleasure of
the board members attending the
meeting, some Is representatives
from all cities of the valley being
III attendance.
Mrs. John kavanaugh presided at
the business session. Excellent re-
ports which showed that the work
was progressing splendidly in the
various valley cities were made by
Mrs. +. B. Fuller for Ell Centre,
Mrs ". H. Meyer for Holtville,
Mrs. II. V. Gray for Imperial and
Mrs. w. A. Payne for colored work
in Fl Centre, Imperial and Calipa-
tria. Miss Alvina La Fontaine of
this city gave the treasurer S report,
and Miss Kelley the general county
report.
Annual membership meeting dates
were announced as follows: Holt
Vile, November 10; Ell Centre, De
cember 4, and Imperial, December I.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
VI. E. Ladies' Aid Meets
in TlrO Groups; Work
on Gifts for Bazaar

Mrs. Charles L. Childers and Mrs.
Frank Young were hostesses to the
South Side and North Side circles,
respectively, at their homes last
night, when members OF the Ladies
Aldiof the Methodist church gath
ere4 in two groups. The time was
spgft by both circles in working on
gifts for the. Methodist bazaar.
Edght refreshments were served by
both hostesses.
North side members participating
were Mesdames Ray Gelbaugh
James Carson, f. G. Havens, j. W
Cook, J. W. Shepherd, Perry Schoon
aker, Miss Nora Epler and Mrs
Young. South Side women were
Mesdames J. F. Foncannon, ". w
MeEuen, }. d. Foss, Joe King, j.
Nuffer, Provost, Matson, c. b
Adair, j. l.. House and Childers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION ENJOYS
REVIEW OF TALK

Gathering at the home of Mrs. L.
L. Garthwaite west of the city,
members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sands club listened to delightful
redition of Emanie \. Sachs, novel,
Talk. given 1y -drs. Don c.
BitleI.
The setting of the story, which is
i'll itua Kentucky town, was
vividly reproduced by Mrs. Bitter,
who skillfully portrayed the action
of different characters in the
small town. and the results of their
talk on the life of Della Morehouse,
heroine of the novel.
Guests of the section were Mrs.
Robert ". Campbell, Mrs. Neil
Hickcox and Mrs. +. b. Ferris. Six
teen members were in attendance.
Roll call was answered with cur
rent events following the story Of
the day.
Assisting Mrs. Garthwaite in serv-
ing dainty refreshments We're Mrs.
Ross T. HickcoX. Miss Agnes Fer
ris and Mrs. c. L. Conant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

ship, u. 8. ...-'a-. -. r. -..------..e'- ---e'-
"Thc Constitution has been re-
huilt' on two, previous occasions,
Judge Conkiing said, "and as the
people of the country rebuild the
constitution Of the country, 1t Is
fitting and proper that the school
children should rebuild the famous
vessel which was named after the
most famous document i'll the world,
and has an equally famous history.
a At the. conclusion of the address
the student body voted to levy II 10
cent tax on each member, tkc money
raised in this way to be contributed
to the fund for restoration of the
old ship.
Other schools arc making similar
contributions, and according to
Chairman Bishop, FL Centre will do
more than its share TO realize the
money necessary to rebuild the ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast--Bakcd pears, cereal,
cream, French toast, syrup, milk,
coffee.
Lunclicon-Scallopcl onions and
celery, whole wheat bread cup
custard ,buttcrscotch cookies, milk,
tea.
Dinncr-Doiled leg Of mutton,
potatoes in parsley, current Jelly,
graham rolls. head lqttuce ": tn
Russion dressing, canned cherries,
plain cake, milk, coffee.
. When you choose q leg of mutton
be sure that the fat is hard, white
and flaly. This is an indication of
good meat. Remove the pinkish skin
and trim off any supcrfluous fat
before cooking. This will overcome
that strong flavor d:slikcd by so
many persons.
Scalloped Onions and Celery
Twelve small onions, head eel
cry, tablespoons butter,'l l,o table
spoons flour, l ID cup milk, l-2 cup
eoatse cracker crumbs, l.2 teaspoon
salti l:s teaspoon pepper, paprika
= Peelasenions and parbo!l for 20
minutes. Drain if water does not
cook away. Wash celery and cut in
half inch pieces. Parboil 20 min
utes. Use as little water as possi-
bic in cooking the vegetables. Melt
butter, stir in flour and slowly add
milk, stirring constantly. Add salt
and pepper and bring to the boiling
point. Arrange onions and celery
i'll layers in a well-buttered baking
dish. Pour over sauce. Cover with
crumbs and dot with bits of butter
Bake 80 minutes III a moderate
oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Home Department of
Mt. Signal Plans Dance

\ dance, sponsored by the farm
home department of the Mount Sig
nal district, will be given at the
Mount Signal school Saturday night,
November II. Splendid music, priz-
es for the best waltz and fox trot,
and "A supper are special features
announced by Mrs. George Cook
chairman of the committee in
charge.
As these dances are benefit af
fairs for the school, Fl Ccntrans are
asked to give their support to these
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
ELKS WILL GIVE
MEDAL FOR ESSAY
ON CONSTITUTION

"Why Preservation of the L. S.
S. Constitution Will Help Pre-
serve Patriotism, is the title of a
prize essay open to school students
for which u bronze medal will be
given to the winner by the Elks in
order to- stimulate interest in the
campaign to save "Old Ironsides,' -
the Oldest ship in the United States
navy.
The medal is now on display in
the window of Nern NJ. Bishop,
500 Nam street. Mr.. Bishop is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

SCHOOL LUNCH PROBLEM DISCUSSED
BY MISS MILLER; SUGGESTIONS
FOR PACKING BOXES ARE CIV EN-

At numerous times the home dem
onstration agent has been asked for
assistance III the school lunch prob
~ lem. Usually such requests came
when the program was already 1ui"
However, 1t IS considered by the
agent. 70 lie q very vital part OF the
nutrition program. She gave one
months time October, 1924, and
thinking that the subject matter
and the resulting discussion might
be of interest 10 everyone agaiA
this year, il mas been summarized
and IS herewith presented.
The Problem
Adequate nutrition Tor the child
ron is a problem every mother has
constantly before her. When they
are home 1t IS not SO hard 10 solve,
but when school is III session there
is the ever present lunch box. Nor
is the lunch itself the only problem.
There is the social side to consider,
Tor surely the hastily consumed
lunch washed down with Il few gulps
Of water can do more to corrupt
good manners than mother can eouA-
leract in days, to say nothing about
what it does TO their digestIons.
The time allowed for eaung should
not be less than 20 minutes. and
this should follow u five minute re-
cess a. which to freshen up.
There should be Il comfortable
seat, table space, no tiles, ciean
--r.hands and face, something 10 drink,
cheerful conversation, place doitles
ION paper napkins, tasty, attractive
and wholesome lunch. Some Of these
.asahings the wise teacher provides
- and she also insists on good man
...4ners.
, al The lunch itself must be 4 part Of
n@-the correct ration tor the day, and
~ sbe sufficiently filling to sit by
and nourish throughout the after
noon. Sometimes the quantity
seems almost more important than
the quality 10 the hollow legged boy.
The Solution
The equipment for the school
lunch consists of 4 box which should
be handy to carry, both full and
empty; non-absurbant, ventilated;
washable; adequate III size; good
looking il possible, OF occasionally 4
paper bag.
There should be three napkins.
One for a table cloth, one to line
the box and one to use. This latter
should be insisted upon, of course,
for the child IrcqueAtly omits this
ceremony.
OF dishes there will be Il several.
for salad and dessert, a bottle for
Il ~. "a
= paper dish or cup. Spoons come IS
s~rIor , cents, 50 il they must accuar-
.vssulate at the school locker the invest
Nsment is not alarming.
One suggestion made by prac-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

tical mother was that drawer or
box should be devoted to lunch box
euuipmeul. Tins snou.d include wax
paper. small slips for salt folders,
paper cups, napkins, dishes, in fact
everything that is used in putting
up the lunch except the actual food.
Inere is no reason in the world why
the children themselves cannot cut
q supply Of sandwich paper for sew
eral months ahead, and prepare 9th
er supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Meeting of Thinlble
Club Is Postponed

The regular meeting Of the
Pythian Sisters Thimble club, which
was scheduled for tomorrow, will be
postponed to the following We'd
nesday, because of Armistice Day,
Mrs. L. L. Martin, president, an
nounces. \ po: luck luncheon will
be given in connection with the
next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Dinner Bridge GiUen
by Mr.. ana Mrs. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith en-
tcrtained with a delightful informal
dinner party at their home on west
State street last night. Baby chry-
santhcmums Of lavender hue MADE a
petty decorative eliec; on the table
where covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr.. aud Mrs.
y. ". Brian, Mr. and Mrs. David
Goodrich, u. :. Smith and the host
and hostess.
Bridge formed the diversion Of
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Big ArmiStice Day Celebration at
Imperial tomorrow. Parade speak.
ing, free barbecue ainuscHicnts,
dancing. Everybody come. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Big Armistice Day Celebration at
Imperial tomorrow. Parade, speak
ing, free barbecue, amusements,
dancing. Everybody come. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
CONVICTS SHOT
IN PRISON BRAWL

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Nov. 10.
Two convicts were in the infirm-
airy here today with slight wounds
caused by a ricocheting bullet fired
by a guard to queil an argument be-
tween prisoners.
The guard fired at the pavement,
and the bullet glanced off into the
line of prisoners in which two were
guarreling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Marysville, Yuba county, is
building $4,000 Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

MARTINEZ, Solano county, has 81
cottages now building.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-03
aoirau nsfolliinns.

aieni ia nit1toin ieforctl,inen
foirofin moi oIIo Iuuri ionfori.
Canaan oioitti otnofin GbicaeoSio
tuolloinen foiroroffi iillG b1nen
nputtoon oliii bGnen omistujottn
renio, 0trs g[lice Sormotl, iofo on
fiMro ia olittoin iofeofin, l1Gnpt
mornlosti fitolemoan tnloon, iofo
of lpttpnpt tiileen, iillG poIotiinr
toloiiet eirpGt tienneet b1nen tnIos
ia oIostoun nlitiGn ennentllin no.
fimGt ett1 fniro bomeenbeImosto
ipetGen ia boltffuen nett noista
IGpi polotpon fGDtaipGn fooulIe.
@arS Sormon inopui Gbicogoon
foIme ipiiffoo iitten etiint6Gn poi
foania, ionfo oil iouniit flntllo a
ilnpon tGGIIG. SGn of nttoIuit fol.
ran miitaaniu, ia npt iao oIIo til
toIIinen, eta foiro peInsti b6nen
benfeniG. IrS Sormon Ell oIIut
aopistonut oIIenfaon ettd ban OIL
tuleu iaurtumone cnnentuin foiro
oil tpetGnpt bGnet festelIe tuTto,
nitttu totteIi poistonoiIesti foi-
roonNo ia Min peIushri. EoIo po-
Ioi fotonoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-03
SuOnlru lntiiia
WiieStappO 9spbaiOella.

4SpbGjoen Sarbalaboen nuoriio
iellran toIolla oil elof. 2 p. illolla
iltomo, iosla oil NJ, NJ. GerluolaSta
fotoiin olelpa ejOtpomies, tololli-
ien poifa 6reorit Sedbtonen iGI-
tGGn 33'wuotiaS. Solpllo oil ioito
tin pDbdjofiiia iuOpufiisio ia SG6
i0nen meni beitG rallboittelemoon,
aioen beibGt lopatlta ulos. aun
@1Df0nen itie mpobemnin lGbti IL
los, Min be ompuimot b1ntG, ia
AG9fonen fuoli melfein bett fen
jGlfeeu. Ntltr6aojiStn ei ole mor-
nloo tietnn, mlltta luullaall, ett1
be olipot mainitllitd ppbGiotilia
Nturbottu &Gbf0nen oil tiluiiuu ,
oeSia oimnn ielmG. S51n OIL funnel
tn iihuofii ia rnittiifii micbefli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-03
lSmumalaiiet iuerit6isIG.

@pinnistG, 0ticb, lpiime Jun.
nurtatuo W1arquetten Wtining
SSollrnalille iaapunt iGbt0iononIa
fertoo, etta ialnan pdipGn iltona
tlo 8 oifoan OIL topabtllnrt murbe-
nGptelm1 forpirojuSta ai1eutuneen
riioan wuotli, ioSia tanialaiIemme
OStur Huntaa omnntttiin fltoletto-
paSti, ionta idlfeen ntlrbnaio far-
mari glbrobom WtGti Yrincetonin
ieiOusta tefi itIem1rbon ompltnal
[ tultlan ruuniiieenia.
Nlurba ia itIenlurba iattati
WtGen fooislo. Hanta neni WtGen
alumolIe flo $50 ipp. SSiuoc SiI
lin ieiraSia il nuo toIme mieSt6
poistuilpot tolo8to pboesiG ia pa.
lniipot flo $50 outollu. Epi1btp-
ell .DtGen talon eoustolle lpnt1i Ri
tu ia littcnlntin toppem WGen jo
Hnnnon lpGliIlG.
0t1fi iuotIi tnIcon, iosta ban
ppsIDn. DlrS DtGti pritti estGG
bGntG menenlGStG uloS, nutto eli
lima onnistlnltt. Yion fuullli fol-
me loufnustu. 9tdlnan ruunliS loD
Oettiin motoumoSta tteItG ia 0t1en
rlmmiS noin 100 ialan pGGsiG iii-
td Siauc Sill bDppGii ulttooniu ia
ojoi pois, fun ndti @}den trtlelpan
ulos tnIo8to ppSip fGoesIG.
gtonta oil farmori ia faboefian
lopien iiG. SGnellG fltuIuu oIIeen
retteloinen luonne. SGn oil noin
80 muotios. 0tGellG oil noin 8 tai
4 lusta ia iiGItGdn oil bGn so
- g8alnojo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-03
EObjDis Ntanitu6an eniimGin
tnltafailups.

gSebb tatmos @lbop &afella
pobioiS- -0tonitobnsiu altoi ntalmin
nuicrtomiiep bein1tuun aluSlu ia
toimitti t1npGn elllm oIusiu eniis
mdiien f4tltnlabctpfien, nrlpoltoap
$4,000 0ollaria, maltiou ru6apa-
jaan Ottuaunsio, faituotien iobta
jon @tr Ebomns ". 8ebbin ilmoi :.
tutien nlltaml &ai1ppfien malmi-
nplIp iauboa 30 tonnia uuorotoll-
oeSio ia io6tajon orlpelun mufaan
tulce toiluofieStu berlmaon taIut-
men fultdptrto maailnIallc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-03
SaOmGlainen mGGrGttD fnrfOitetta
luafIi mansta.

0utlt9, @1inn. - @ino Saipol- :
mGfi niminen Slomen faniolainen,
iti 27 muottn, mGGrGttiin fartoi-
.lt.uuarii moostn fen iGlteen fun
Ddncu albania oil tlttfithl iiirto-
aiaturfostaju 9tenlingtonhl eoesIG.
lunualmGfi wnneittiin @beletbiSiG
mime feiGtltuSio. SGn oil ollut
iielld tpo$iG erGGsiG foipofiesiu.
2aittomon maabontuIon m1itettiin
tapabtrneen puonna 1920 SauIt
Ste Marien htona. SoitpalmGti
on ollut lunpaollo iaIulIo tafaltt+
ieIlo fen idlfeen finn bGnet tponeit
tim.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-03
Wfauilmam ~e6mdIatu.

Gen mutnon frin OboDSUaltoiI
Moontpilielpsoeporttemeittti on ino-
utistaon eri moi0en Iotonrtuioistn
inonnt Insfetltfii. tlilee mailman
18 nebnGG tdsipottofpnn moan for
fonoisioto olemoan 2,149,000,000
b1iibeiio. 8iime lpnooen Iuto nGts
iG ionoislu Is maasin oil 2,09S,-
100000 bltibelio, ioten eroitus Ell
ole iuuri, nnttto oIotttod funrtin-
tin Iuureittumisto.
&onsfan @arofosio tiilee ioto
oIemoon 100000 bufbeIia, iota
ipostoin ie .piine mucnno nouii
23,804,000 bui6eliin, ilmoittoo
Stoonosin olerpo SSnternntionnI Sn
itittte Of 9(gricultlrre.
Sbrio tulee Morofosio t1n1
puonno 99.9t5,OOO blibelin. jota
tuostoin niime nuooen ioto of
45,93O,O00 bui9eIio.
SoIlonnin ritisioto ortpioioaon
16,535,OO0 bui6eIifii oIIen piilne
ipuooen toto 15,56O,000 bnibeIio.
Soteriiiuiriffoito titIee SoIlonnisiu
2,425.O0O IpbpttG tonn;d, mime
tDuooen into of 2,563,OO GpbbttG
tonnio.
/. Sutotoimcet yforios'o oirot buo
mattoiuosti poren1ntot tdn6 tpnoti'
no fuin iomoon oifoou rhine
tDuonno. Suomen iut6toiweet IL
roittoo SeliineisiG oIeipo 9lmeri
tonfoniuIootti bptuitii. OOotetonu
bpp6E iuuotto. s. 8. $. 9.