davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
ROUND THE WORLD
RECIPES-ITALIA

italian cooking is really very
simple, although often composed Of
many Ingredients some of which
are quite unknown in the average
American kitchen.
The diet Of the average Italian
is rich III carbohydrates in the form
Of flour pastes or cornmeal, ample
in the amount of protein us they
cat much cheese but sometimes
verv little meat, and has an abup-
dance of oil to supply the fat CON
tent.
Italians also know the value of
the health-giving green vegetables,
and salads are practically never
omitted from luncheon or dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION or
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Notice is hereby given That an
election Will be held in the Central
Union High School District on the
eth. day Of March for the purpose
If electing two school trustees for
said district, the polls to be open
between the hours Of eight O'Clock
;. III. and six O'Clock p. IN.
The voting places viii be at the
High School for the FL Centre
School District, and at the respec-
tive school buildings Of the follow
ing school districts, viz: Acacia,
Ccntinella, Elm, Eucalyptus, Heb
er, Lone Star, McCabc Union, Seeley
Union, Sisbee, westside.
h. p. MOORE Clerk.
Mar 1G 90 90
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Tomato Sauce

] tablespoon chopped AalH, | small
onion, ! tablespoon parsley, ; table
spoon olive OIL cup tomatoes or
: tablespoons tomato paste mixed
with ] cup hot water, flour, cold
watc, seasoning.
Cook ham. onion and parsley in
oliye Oh until It begins to brown.
ADD / cup strained tomatoes or .
tablespoons tomato paste mixed
With one cup hot water-ani boil
fer five minutes. Thicken slightly
with one tablespoon Of flour mixed
with cold water. Strain, season to
taste and serve hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Popular Young
Folks to Make
Home at Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGovncy,
one Of the most popular and best
known couples in FL Centre, have
left for Los Angeles where they
viii make their future home. Mr..
McGoyaev has been one of the most
valued employees of the Pacific
Southwest bank i'll this city aud
his departure is kccnly regretted
by wide circle Of business and fra
tcrnal friends. The change was
largely nccessitatcd on account of
his health. Mrs. McGovnev, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Johnson, former residents of this
city, and taught school in FL Centre
for some time. At present the Me
Conveys are making their home in
Long Beach with Mrs. McGovncv s
parents, now living there, until Il
suitable home can be secured in Los
Angeles, whore Mr.. McGovney has
accepted a responsible position with
the parent Pacitic.S Southwest bank.
1t j, understood that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harrington are also
planning on leaving the valley per
m@Hcatiy before hot weather ar
riYcs. Mrs. Harrington is Il sister
of Mr.. McGoyncy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Young Couple
Believed Lost
On Yuma Desert

LOS ANGELES, MIR. 2G-Depu-
~ shcriffs started a search today
for Harold Duncan, -, brother OF
tho Duncan sisters Of vaudeville
fame, reported lost with hi, bride
III month somewhere between
here and Yuma, Arizona.
The Young couple were touring
cro,s-country on their honeymoon,
and suddenly disappeared after
leaving Yuma, according to Alvin
Duncan, brother.
"Thcy left Yuma on March II,
and were due here a week ago, " he
said.
The missing honcymooners left
Chicago Il month ago in Duncan 5
roadster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

THE slenderI2ing line of this SILK
gown. printed In navy blue and
white. should endeir II to the
hearts of all those women who can't
du!te decide TO take no food with
their meals The Vesiee and front
panel are Of plcated geursette crepe
and there Is d collar Of ecru lace, II
Is caught together at the front with
an ornament of beads and two long
tassels.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
IMPERIAL WOMEN WILL
GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Invitations have been ISSUED for
a bridge luncheon. 10 he give by
Mesdames 7. Drummord Huston and
c. ". Allison Of Imperial. - the
Barbara Worth Hotel. On Monday,
March SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

would not ask for continuance II
Dorothy is able to bear the STRAIN
and the girl expressed a new hope
that she can 90 on.
"'But why can t they rush it
through z" she pleaded. "What $
the need of all this debate over the
jury9 All | want is to get it over
with.
"It's terribly foolish of me
breaking down as | have done, .
Dorothy said, rdferring to her four
collapses since the trial started.
Another huge crowd packed the
corridors of the hall of justice,
drawn through curiosity heightened
by Dorothy's dramatic fainting at
tacks.
Both the prosecution and defense
had eight jury challenges remaining
at the start of today's hearing.
There was possibility the final Sc
lection would be made.
At request of Defense Attorney
McAtce, II physician was nearby,
ready to administer to the girl
should she collapse again.
Ism \ it, funny when Won 1ro mad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
",JAZZ" SLAYER
PL ADS FOR
SPEEDY TRIAL
Ry Unified Press Lensed MIrc

san FRANCISCO, Mar. 20
Her face shade paler ana her
step dragging, Dorothy ElIingson,
Is year Old slayer of her mother,
faced the fourth day of her trial
determined to see Il through.
DefeHsc attorneys Indicated they
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
RAVIOLI WITH SPINACH AMI
CHEESE

IL cups flour. eggs, J tbsp.
water, Il teaspoon salt.
Pu, flour on bread board--make
Ia hole or "wcll" in the middle of
the flour and break the two eggs
into it. Add water and salt and
work with a fork to u stiff paste.
Roll vay thin and let dry u little.
Spinach
quart spinach, well beaten egg
salt and pepper, nutmeg, cag cot
taEe cheese or pot chess.
Cook spinach, drain, chop very
fine and add salt and pepper to
season. the well beaten ogg, u dash
Of nutmeg, and cheese. Mix we'll
and then put small spoonfuls Of
the mixture across the paste about
two inches from the edge AMI two
inches apart. Fold over the paste
TO cover the mixture. Cut into
squares with the mixture i'm the
middle Of each square. Press down
the edges Of the paste. D!op in
boiling sa.'cd wator or bOuilion and
boil ten minutes. Serve hot with
tomato sauce or butter and grated
Parursan cheese.
Chopped meat. cooked or raw:
grated cAd.e or almost any sincly
chopped vegetable Lar be substi,
tutcl Tor the spinach and cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
MRS ANDREWS WILL
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Invitations have been issued for
q bridge luncheon to be giyrn by
Mrs. John Andrews Of the Tama-
rack ranch at the Barbara Worth
hotel, april :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

All premises in Fresno County in
tested with rodents are declared
nuisances by 4 recent ordinance,
which the horticultural commission-
e. must enforce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

in Italy the girls out Of jobs are
asking for husbands, which is one
way Of finding work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

And in Manila, the horse rae
are held early III the morning, leav-
ing al laY FOR cu.sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

1anto Domingo scientist says
frogs there bark like dogs. Well
uayDc sauto Domingo frogs lead a
dog : life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

Work has begun on n cotton gin
and oil mill at Chowchilla, MADEIRA
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

Moving all the seasons mp about
three months would satisfy al Of
us.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26

Ism Z it funny when you arc mad
ut somebody today, and still know
you won t be mad at them tomor-
row9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

GEIEElIE1IEEEEEEEGIGlEEGGEGl .
Evening star., 1925-11-15
DALTON COMPLETES
SHIP BOARD INQUIRY
Hands Report to Coolidge, Who
Will Use Data in Message.
Findings Not Disclosed.

President Coolidge yesterday received
from H. G.. Dalton, transportation
expert. OF Cleveland, Ohio. whom he
appointed moro than month ago
to make an unofficial inquiry into the
affairs of the Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, a re-
port Of his findings.
Neither the President nor Mr.. Dal-
ton cared at this time to make pub
lie anything contained in the report.
The latter explained that he was
serving the President in a personal
capacity and that he was not at lib.
erty to discuss his work. He ad-
mitted that his report contained rec
concentrations.
The President was anxious for this
report at this time in order to per-
NIT him to study the results OF Mr..
Dalton's observations before writing
that section Of tho message he Is
to submit to Congress next month
which will deal with tho Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Mr.. Dalton said, upon leaving the
White House, that his work is COM
pleted and that he will now return to
Cleveland to devote himself to his
private affairs.
The President is expecting to re.
ceive this afternoon a report from the
commission appointed by him some
time ago to consider the future
treatment of the Muscle Shoals prof.
ect. 1t is understood that there will
be a majority and a minority report.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ira; Girls Athletic Club; industrial
art class: game and reading group,
1880 to 1890.

Miner Normal Center, Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street:
Tuesday-Basketry, sewing and
dressmaking groups: Dramatic Club:
Red Cross classes in first aid. home
nursing and food selection: Current
Tonic Club for men: lamp shade
making and flower making instruction
class. 7:30.
Friday-Red Cross classss in first
aid. home nursing and food selection:
gymnasium activities: girls needle
work classes: Bow Scouts: Current
Topic Club for men: lamp-shade max
ing and flower-making groups. 7:S0.
Randall Center, First and streets
southwest:
Tuesday - Organization meeting of
the advisory committee: community
chorus: Industrial art class under the
leadership of Miss Lola lie Ryandt:
beauty culture class. organized by the
Southwest business Women's Club
and instructed hv Mrs. Madge Cuney:
Dramatic Club. to 10.
West Washington Center, Twenty.
seventh and N streets:
TUESDAY, Home economies group:
Neighhorhood Council: Criterion Social
Club: Dramatic Club: Lincoln Athletic
Club: GEORGETOWN Preps Athletic Club:
reed and basketrv class: GEORGETOWN
Foot Ball Club. 1880: Whist Club. to
1890.
Saturday Re1lar Fellers' Club:
Dramatic Club: GEORGETOWN Foot Ball
Club: community chorus and piano
class; Progressive Girls Industrial Art
Club. 7:30.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
APPEALS GOAT CASE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. November
14.-Fined $25 and costs on a charge
Of keeping goats within the city
limits. DR.. Henry F. r. Snyder. health
officer Of Mount Rainier. noted an ap.
peal. and the case. decided by Justice
of the Peace Robert Joyce, will go to
a higher court.
DIR. Snyder declared the ordinance
against goats, recently passed by the
city council, was directed personally
against him and is discriminatory and
unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Three Killed in Mine Blast.

CALGARY. Alberta. November IA
HD.-Three men were killed and at
least three seriously injured by ar
explosion in a new coal mine shaft
near Kirkpatrick. miles from Drum.
heller, last night. The dead are Mike
Gilday. J. ]. Mclean and L. Burke.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

is the leader of the
club at the Park
View Center, that
meets Tuesday
evenings. and Mrs.
Bess Baker Pierce.
graduate of the
speech department
OF the University
of Wisconsin, is
leader of the club
of the Southeast
Center. that meets
in the Eiine Junior
High School, Mon
day evenings. The
public speaking
courses of the COM
munity center
clubs include train
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Interesting public-speaking clubs
form part of the activities of the Com
munity Centers of the Public Schools.
Miss Maitland lie Grande Thompson
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
COMPTROLLER AND SHERIFF MO
a. ,LRTEsVOLSTEA ACTsfsJ

A press dispatch from New Orleans
of the 2Sth says that Walter L. Cohen,
negro comptroller of the customs for
the New Orleans district; DIR. L. A.
Merauz, sheriff of st. Bernard parish,
and 81, others, including Alonzo Pat
sterson and Arthur Battistel1a, alleged
heads of gigantic rum ring, were
indicted by the federal grand jury
on a charge of conspiring to violate
the national prohibition act.
The Indictment specifies single
instance in which it isvcharged. that
Cohen, Sheriff Meraux and the thirty
two, others conspired Ito transport
4,250 cases @of liquor from Havana,
Cuba, tos New Orleans abetween June
l and August 10. .|
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
SUM MONS
No. 21536D
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, II. 3d
Charles Barrow, Plaintiff,

81. .
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State: of Arizona, II All
Charles Barrow, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mildred jeanette Barrow; Defendant
The State of Arizona to Mildred
Jeanette, Barrow. Defendant Greet
ing; Il = Jr e-1. sff
You are. hereby summoned and re-
quired, to appear in an action brought
againstvyou by, the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court at, Phoenix in
said county, within twenty days after
thegservice upon you of this Summons
if served in this said county,. or in
all other cases r, within thirty II days
thereafter, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the dayoOf SER
vice, or judgment by default will be
taken against you. ~
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this Sd day
of September, 1885, o,n rd; 10 30
-. a0 CLAUDE 81 .BERRYMAN.%
Clerk efathe Superior Court,
BY n c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
1st pub. Sept. 5--last pub. Sept Goth
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
FIVE POINTS A GROWING CENTER
Most Busy thrifty, and Popular In
--dustriaL Section of Phoenix


Here's a city in a city
And it is, beyond a doubt,
The livest spot in Phoenix -
As folks are finding. out.
Five Points has four garages, three
cafes. and; restaurants, eight grocery
stores four three second
hand furniture stores, a bank, insur-
ance agency, three horse and mule
feed yards,s a hardware store, three
fuel. feed and ice stationssa a drug
store, two ladies' and gents furnish
ing stores, five gasoline service sta
tions,, four machine shops, two hard
ware and farmers implement stores,
lumber yard, three blacksmith and
wagon shops, two sheet metal and
tank manufac cturers, two cement pipe
and cement builders block yards, four
meat Smarkets, an optOmetrist, eight
rOoming and apartment houses, two
plumbing shops, tombstone and mon
ument yard, two dairies, three soft
drink establishments, notion store,
pool hall, several churches and three
public schools, ex-service mems leg.
ionnaire home, soda factory and bottl-
ing works, two large lanndries, large
machinery works, 65-ton ice factory,
great implement warehouse, Radium
Institute, bakery, several used car
yardsEzand a population of, about 5000
busy people. =; 4e.. ~ e1,a
Five Points is the factory district
of the City of Phoenix, where rents
are lower and living prices more reas-
enable than any other part of 4Phoe"
nix, Van, Buren Avenue, the greatest
artery for street traffic, constitutes a
thoroughfare from east to west, en-
tire1y thru the city of Phoenix and
passes the Phoenix postoff1ce. Four
streets lead into it at Five Points
from north south, east, and west.
Industria1ly considered, it is, the
most logical center for factory growth
in the valley, close to the railway and
highway distributing centers that lead
TO Glendale, Peoria, Buckeye, Cart
wright. Tolleson, Alhambra, Cactus,
and all rural sections. =" .''. ~.,'
Five Points is growing, and if Phoe-
nix don't look out, may, soon apply
for special franchise to incorporate
for its own protection, because of the
rank discrimination against it by
the p6stof1ce department, public util-
tiles and municipality. of Phoenix.
Five Points offers every advantage
over any other part of Phoenix from
the viewpoints of the working masses
and is peopled mostly. by. that class
of thrifty industrials.-St
n
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

VIM. X. Anderson, former convict,
now at liberty on parole, has Joined
the dry forces of New York and has
formed new organization known as
the Protestant Patriotic Protective AL
lance "a s,
Canada has recently blossomed out
as an active rum source, where the
'bOOtleggers have established a deep
stream flow across the border that
cannot be fully checked, notwithstand-
ing the recent dry raids. +
After many weary months of anxi-
Gus waiting, copper producers find
real comfort in the market trend fof
the metal Reflecting steady shrink
age in stocks, there has been a creep
ing improvement to the present price,
around fifteen cents pound.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Murderers, burglars, bandits, and
thugs get a trial by jury, but the man
who takes a drink of liquor, or has
it in his possession, is enjoined and
imprisoned in federal prison. IL i7$'
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

The No wITTE PUMP OUTFIT consists Of our HIP WTTE
complete described with II
inch guaranteed 1acng lbs Cup Grease pr Pliers
adjustable tight
eight of adjustment
machine
completely
bolted
pump platform
lifting jerking
both
ptman
to Weight 70
q Weight complete outfit $40 pounds.
complete $685., T. B. City,
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
.HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRHg MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. ~ z " aJ5 ii bn 35g - -
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, al Tonic. Di which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. n
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. '1f
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-01
gScrit5ita MmolasIa.

Slot. 30 y pdsten DollG jolttli
erGS, Ta9mo 9eiffdnen ilinlinert
mics, fotoiiin Weuolon pit6idn Seal
listen tplGstG pitittotllfleN tbrifii
bGGtilniiuuoeSIa Weuolan gfurntin
fpIGsiG. Suutotltfien lpit6 Ell Ia
6ennnin tlnneto, mlttta ielnittGnee
lG6enrpi politiituttintO aiian. geitfa
nen fitoli toiSiupGimGnG bGntG 8ii
pltrin ioiraalann tuotaesfd.
Snnnna pon1 amplli Weitolasia
mountiellG talolliienpoifa Gpert
SGt0nen Seinioen 9titieppGlGstG fp
toilin oIerpan talol(iienp. 8ilio S1
tost1 pGG6Gn. SpptG tGbGn onpu
ntiieen ei tpielG trnnetn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-01
@rOfesiorit Saurinen ia Sorsbere
pnlanneet Snomi matfaltnan.

9teip gort. 8rofeSlori @liel
Sanrinen OH palunnltt folme tilu
falttta testGneeltG Suomi NATAL.
tnan. S11ItG mattltsti b1n iuoraon
Oeroitiin tai oifeannlin Setroitin
elitmtpunfiin Sirminfban1iin min
ne ban niettlil aiitnaan ia iatfn-
moon oloittamian toitG. BrofeSlori
Snarinen oil bplpin tDptptp1ineH
fotimdasio oloonId, ionta tllletuat
illltoesto b1nellG oil paloila oia-
titS. Suomi on tiillllt pleismnoil
mdlltiesti porentntin tatnnetltii
fltin nlilloinfaan ennen niioen MO
nilittitis'An pierailuien jo1oosta,
ioitd @uropon eri naistn frlureen
felGn aitonn iinne eri retfifllnnat,
Observation-Disclosures, tiebemie9et ia
mrltt buonatatt bntilot tetipGt.
9tlroiin funillfann mierailulIn oil
eritpiien Ilutri merfitps pobioiSnoi
ien liiton ipntpmiielle &uotiin, Suo
mex, 9torian ia &onsfan nGli[l6.
Brofesiori elmer Sorsberg Go
ia OH Suonlen toniulina Gbicogos
ia, paIoIi Is tuufal1tto feSt1neelt1
ADMINISTRATION Suomesto ia
mltisto guropan maista. S1nen
ianpuipat puoliIonlo in
fotii Gostaan. Brpfesiori pitpDi iuat
rimnan oion aiastodn Suomesio,
nllltta mbosfin apteroilt mltisiu gu
ropnn ntoisio tulfien taioegalIeriois
ia tltfien toioetto eri naiSia. Gap
Jet olilpat tltollo aiollo oppinect
Slomesio pubumamt tGp6eIliiesti
Iltomeo. ge. q II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-01
Mitc6ell eroitcttn.

@apersti Wtitcbel eroitettiin lima
Inima p1Glifon mirnSto fenrnoli
nlniuri ernst SinOiin fdStpst1.
GperSti @aitcbeN, into ioOon al
fdno pbteenoifann fcmenti liittoldis
rem fofo ilnoloiuostoo ianotodn o.
lelpun mitoIleilln enin toriStettit
bentil0 iImoIailpostosin. S1Eea
lu1Iuutonio ettG Sbenanooab oit-
tui badtlirttfnon "YbObsmaltair
ilmooloston intItei ritofielliiesto
buolimottonmuoestn" pi6ettitn Ivpi.
mottontdro. SdntGn ioboostn b1t
erotettiin miroStoan, ia joutrnec
mieli iotooifeuteen IpmtIlilesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-01
9inOtIin flningus Snpmen matfas
tam.

9tilotIin funingoS on Nlfbol-
moan paIottltoon 4aulltnltt iltlrinl-
man tpptpp1iiDpteniG Suomenmut
fnnn ioltn ban oil nltptmnid t.llt-
teid oitniIenlmin inoprnut.
&unineus buomnutti, ettei bGn
toStaon elGmdsi6Gn ole iolttllnltt
lelloisten tunnianoioitSten eiineef-
il fltin ollesIaon ndap1trimdasld
meren tltolld puolen. &unnionoioi
tltfiet oltipat olleet p9tG milffaot
notfnIIa bolfi moan fitin pd1fait
mlnqisInfin. See olitpat fnllttnnl-
tnort olIeet nGlittonliG ia iDodmelli
iiG ia mtfano olirpnt faiffi tnnian
ferrpfIet, alentmot bbtG bDtpin fltin
forfeonunot. <nineos oil iloinntt
tGstG iltlresti fen tafid, ettG ban
of marmo iiitG, ettG fltnnionoioi-
tttIet to6oiStuimat enenmGn bdnen
moa9onIa fuin bGneen benfil6fob
tniIesti ia iiten tOOistipnt, eta
wanbot titnteet iitG fobtam pba
eoelleen elGrpGt moimnffaina Suo-
men fnnim ipoGmesiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-01
SnomnIainen lapii fnOllnt antO
unnettimnn6esId.

6itcb6urg, ipDsf. 2S y &olDin
itGlpG omettonunts tapobtui miime
mnnnontoi iItnno Suorni 9oooiIlo
fun 9teinln 8alter Smuelo, Mtrs
SoapeIan 6.puotios poifo, leiffie5
fam toiotcn laman ifGisten loSten
tmsld, juofii feefelle fntito bafeaf
ieen iotoin leiffifdpinetto ia ioutiti
u. SpItdn altton eteen ieiiroitfiella,
eta ban lcuffonnt,i pnbdSti, iois
ia tpartnloiSto htoli mmrtomd mi.
ntiittti i1lfcenpGtn. Scr SplffG pp
i1btti olttonld beti ia rienii pottn
fen nkpllfii, jofd rttdfoii ttellG ia
cN oifeesIa mie01 11net omnlld oit
toIfoan fairnolddn tpann pnifalle
tlillit or,b1Qonsii tointittt t6rn1n
tebtdtpGn. g1nbulnnsii iuttii ole
utndt mimIIa alfalfa etIiesIGGn nb
ia dutondiurio. jofn oil djdmtt ai'
torto toiIeen Granite to6nn ia
SCHOOL fa6in nurfusio. g. Z.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-01
SuOmen untiila
&irjoiliia @aila Sahuion paboin
pitelD.

allten leboisi1 aitoinoan on fer
rottit loi bellintilGinen bammas-
IGGf1ri 9lrluc Senrif &ebtonen nil
me puooen beinGfinn 20 p1ip1n
maStailena ponG DleiIellG moantiel
Ia <bnloiSten pit1i1n Sapiolan
fpl1sIG profesIorinrolnpa Weoila
W1iffoIaa fatli fertaa nDrfillG fas
iuoibin, min ettG rwa Weiffola iat
ipommoja. 9lbmoisten 3. m pitG
iien fiblafnnnanoifeuoesia nostet-
tim trttl 9anntnslGGfGri 2ebtoSta
nnstaon ia maati pabotnpi0eltD
2ebtolen tllonitlemistn rangaiStllt
ieen pa9oinpitelpstG ietG fituusta
ia lGrpStG formolisto 10000 mart
fno, liGfGriiltustannltSten tortunlts-
ia $50 inf. ia neltetetpstG tpofp
wpstG 10000 mt. &iblufunnanpi
feus antoi ilthtsiu pGGtofieniG mi
me puooen ippSf. 20 p:no ia tuo
mitii banrrnoslG1fGri 9ebtoien pioet
t6mGfIi pa9oinpitelDstG, misto oil
ieurolrfItna Woifed lietpempi ruit
nliimpnnrmo. 6 tliittalttta pantet
oesia iefd forlpanmonn ripd Wtttto
lalle fipusta ia idrpstd 5000 mt.
I6GfGrirfltstannlfiet $50 MT. ia
oifeusfuluio 1000 inf. gBdllteitstho
mio iulistettiin ebbolliiefli 3 uiio
Sen foetltsaidlIa.
IGGtStIeen tpptonGttominG ipdltt
tilpat moleutrnat aiiortoiuiiet Sttrttit
jota antontallaon
paat0fIena on iGttGnpt fibIafltnnon
oifeuoeu pdGtOfien ipOimoon ntltit
ten, mutta on forottanltt ban1maS
lGGfGri 2e6toIen fimusto ia idrpstn
r,pa Wsitfolalle luorttettapm for
mnufSen 10000 morfafii ietd Of
Observation-Disclosures fonpaittIen q
900 norfdfii.
Somioifeuoen pGGtOfieen ltttt9p
mo[itusoifelts fprteimpoon oitel1-
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-01
gsSaraa ra6aa liitfeella.

WiosiacHiesletin tpoltipsio on
9oStonin eseoernI Stelerbc paIfin
nimeen tebtpid So ia 500 mGGriG
ieteIiroboid IiiffeeIIG.
Biioen 0ellorin rnhnt oipat cpd
onnistuneito. 2incoInin fltipdsidnn
porto iG6npt irtnnoiiefit ia fntie
titlhtt borbuopotii.
500 leteIit, joisio on GIeueIon-
sin flnpo, muist,lttoipat tGslG mai
tiosIo ennen iuGGrid iomon arpoi,
ia ieteIeitd.