davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

the last half of the week. Pathe
News. a comedy, an Aesop Fable.
and Topics of the Day are the reels
shown.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

No. Red Grange and Mary
MacAllister appear thus in "One
Minute to Play" at the Circle next
week.
No. 2-Leatrice Joy and Tom
Moore in "The Clinging Vme," at
the Palace, starting Thursday aft
ernoOn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23

Mrs. j. A.. Ward, of Cape Charles,
spent the weekend with his wife,
Mrs j. A. Ward. 4
Mrs. Lena Barnes spent few days
with Mrs. Ounce Justice, of Watts
vile, Va.
Rev. Samuel Barnes and Rev. H. E.
Haily spent Sunday in Hallwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice had as
their guests Sunday Miss Margaret
Justice of Cape Charles, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Townsnd, Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Justice of Beaver Dam.
Little Francis Matthews, of POGO
noke, is visiting his grandparents
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Matthews.
/ Mrs L. D. Poison had as her guests
last week relatives from Wilmington
New Church Basket Ball team play
ed with Accomac Monday. The score
was 18 to II in favor of New Church
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
Wonaan,s Club Hold
October Meeting

The Woman's Club of Worcester
County held its meeting at Pocomoke
City in the City Hall, Thursday after
noon, October 14th.
The meeting was opened by read
ing of the Collect by Mrs. G. E. Pow
ell. Mrs. L. Paul Ewell, president
then gave a short talk in which she
spoke of the work for the ensuing
year and wished each member to do
as much as possible toward the sue
cess of the club.
A report of the Biennial convention
of the General Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs held at Atlantic City, N
j., was given by Mrs. John L. Rob-
bins.
After the business was conducted
the meeting was turned over to Mrs
E. F. Wilson, chairman of American
Citizenship and the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Good Citizenship-Mrs. c. E. Byrd
Training for Citizenship-Miss Liz
zie Tilghman.
Four LIS of Good Citizenship-Mrs
Bates Hancock.
Good Citizenship in verse, "The
New Eden, Miss Louise Covington
Reading Miss Esther Johnson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
OCTOGENERIAN
= MARKS ANNIVERSARY

Handy w. Layfield of this city, cele-
brated his Saith birthday Tuesday OF
last week and received many presents.
Those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Layfield, OF
Snow Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Lay
field and children of Klej Grange, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Birmingham and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Lay
field, w. T. Layfield, Fred Parker, OF
Salisbury; Lester Fooks, of Fruit
land; Lloyd Riggin, Maurice Layfield
Misses Lola Riggin,, Mildred Layfield
Edna B. Layfeld, Helen Layfield. AL
reported fine time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
NEW CHURCH, VA.


The orchestra met with Rev. G. If.
Graham, Friday night at the usual
hour 8 o'clock.
Miss Doris Kelley spent few
days in Eastville at her brothers,
who is very i'll at this writing.
The New Church Basket Ball team
played with Chincoteague Saturday
The score was 81 to 10 in favor of
New Church.
Miss Emma Barnes spent few
days with Miss Bette Hickman OF
Wattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mariner and
children Ruby and Doris, have return.
ed home after spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Miss Ada Bullen spnt the weekend
in Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
LITTLE FRANCES ROWE
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Frances Rowe entertained {
number of her little friends on Sat
.urday, Oct. 16, in honor of her fifth
birthday. The house was attractively
decorated for Halloween; game!
were played after which refreshments
were served She received many
pretty and useful gifts.
The guests were: Marjorie and Nan
cy Schoolfeld, Elizabeth Smullin
Jane and Arthur Landlord, Mary
Evelyn Stevenson, Cecilia Shaw, Col
bourne Littleton, Raymond Dryden
Howard Stevenson, Clayton and Yer
non Davis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
DEFENDS SHORE IN
LETTER TO SUN
Continued from Page y

There are many subjects upon
which Mr.. Mencken can exercise his
undoubted literary ability-and at
the same time give his readers pleas
ure.
Why should it, therefore, be neces-
sary to choose such manifestly harm
full subjects? And why should the
Evening Sun" be made a party to
creating i'll feeling between the resi-
dents of the different parts of our
common State?, It passes intelligent
comprehension.
Yours very truly,
w. H. HAYWARD.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
.LAURETTE TAYLOR
HEADS WRC BILL
Will Be Supported by Sym
phony and Capital SoIoists.
Travel Hour at 10.

Laurette Taylor, star Of Peg o. My
Heart supported by a symphony
orchestra and group of popular
vocal soloists. headlines the radio bill
TO be offered tonight by WRC and
associated stations. She is expected
to sing a number of selections from
her most prominent stage successes,
including Peg o My Heart" "Happi.
ness" out There" and I'm a Gar
dem
The second featured concert to-
night will be that of the Champion
Sparkers, which win be broadcast
Jointly with station WIZ. The enter
tainment will he under the direction
of Walter Haenschen.
The travel hour. which is sched-
uied for 10 O'Clock, will be a radio
visit 70 Brussels.
The evening program will be opened
at $40 o'clock with Miss Nina Reeds
regular discussion of Things Talked
About" and will include also q din
ner concert by the Raleigh Orches-
ira and a late dance program by the
Swanee Syncopators.
This afternoon at AIS WRC will
broadcast it's weekly "Women's
Hour" which will include talks by
Dorothy Wright. Miss Dorothy Town
send, who will give her "Housekeep-
er's Chat; Mary f. Turner, who
will discuss Fall Housecleaning," and
Alice Hutchins Drake, who will speak
on Art in Washington" The musi-
cal program will he supplied by Miss
Eleanor Glynn. staff pianist of WRC.
A musical program, interspersed
with three talks. will he broadcast
tonight by station WMAL. The
'alkS will be made by r. w. Carpen-
ter Of the University Of Maryland,
Fl. +. Pellegrin Of the Potomac
division Of the Near East Relief and
DIR. Edwrd r. Bartlett of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Elks' Club Orchestra will open
the musical program with a supper
dance program. Subsequent musical
attractions include recitals by Miriam
Leonard Steward. ContraltO, and Har-
Vey I. Townsend. tenor. and selec-
tions by the Harmonious Quartet.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
ENGLISH INDUSTRIES
TRY FlVE.DAY WEEK
Plan Favored by Employers and
Employees Abroad-Report
No Losses.

A fve-day working week, which is
being established in the Henry Ford
industries, is nothing new to Eng
land. the Bureau of Labor Statistics
OF the Labor Department declared to-
day. A discussion of the effects of the
Introduction of the fve-day week in
the United States will be published in
the forthcoming issue of the monthly
labor review, issued by the bureau.
AS yet it is not possible to say
whether it is to become q permanent
and general feature" the bureau said
today. Where bad trade has not
I'm England), various reasons are
given for adopting it. It reduces over.
head charges, especially where pre-
nminary processes require raising
steam or making up fires, and it also
gives opportunity for cleaning and
repairing machinery and overhauling
the plant. The output on Saturday
has often been found unsatisfactory,
due to distracted attention of workers.
Further, the fair distribution of work
when Christians and Jews are EN-.
ployed in the same factory has been
made possible.
Another advantage is that 1t saves
the worker the expense and time in
VOWED in coming and returning from
mis- work place on one day, an item
of considerable Importance in some
districts where workers live far from
their employment.
No general claim has been made
that output has been increased under
the fve.day week. but on the other
hand there Is no evidence of it's fall
ing off. Both managers and employees
appear to like the system where it has
been introduced. the managers saying
that the young workers especially
seem much fresher after the long
week end. while the older workers
like the chance it gives them to attend
to their own affairs"
Evening star., 1926-11-30
BOSTON LONGSH0REMEN
OBTAIN 44-HOUR WEEK
Contract Covers Entire Year, But
No Increase in Pay Is
Granted Men.
~ the Associated Press.


BOSTON. November 30.-Longshore-
men of this port obtained the year
roud 44-hour week in an agreement
reached yesterday under a new con-
tract covering wage and working con-
ditionS for the year 1927. Wages VIII
remain the same as in 1926.
Conferences which had been in prog
ress between the International Long.
shoremen' Association and the steam
shin compa nies and contracting steve
dores since the previous pact expired
September 80 were concluded today.
The new contract will be signed
today.
The mon had asked for an increase
over the prevailing scale OF so cents
an hour IS cents for bulk cargo. $1.20
FOR overtime and double overtime when
Conpelled tho work during meal hours.
This was denied. but the employers
granted the 44-hour week. which for
merry had been in force during the
Summer, for the entire year.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(4685 MeterS)

AIS rm.-Eleanor Glynn, pianist.
4:30 p.m.-Dorothy Wright from
NEAF, New York
4+5 p.m.-Eleanor Glynn, pianist
m.-Housekeepers' Chat by
Dorothy Townsend.
SIS p,m.-Fall Housecleaning by
Mary f. Turner.
$50 p.m.-Art in Washington by
Alice HutChins Drake.
6.45 pm -"Things Talked About"
by Mrs. Nina Reed
Z p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
p.m.-Champion Sparkers from
WIZ. New York.
pm.-Laurette Taylor from
WEAF. New York.
10 pm.-Travel Hour from WIZ,
New York.
1890 to 1870 p.m,-Swanee Synco-
pators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s>45 to 7:45 a.m,-Tower health ex.
erciseS.
ll.55 m.---Arlincton time signals.
l. tnoont-Poultry flashes from the
Dera rtment OF Agriculture.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-W Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
AGENTS MUST BE DRY.

FORT WORTH, Tex, November
30 R.-Whisky drinking by prohibi.
ton agents Of Texas and Oklahoma
in efforts to establish cases against
hootleggers was banned yesterday by
Frank V. Wright, director Of the en-.
forcement district comprising the two
States.
There are very few instances,
Wright said, when an agent needs
to drink to get evidence supporting
case"
Evening star., 1926-11-30
WMAI.-Washington Radio Forum
tS939 MeterS).

to 7:15 p.m.-"Be Kind to Dumb
Machines" by r. w. Carpenter. un-
der auspices of Extension Service,
University of Maryland.
7;15 to p.m.-Supper dance pro-
gram by the Elks' Club Orchestra.
to SIS p.m.-The Musical Lens
Grinder.
Sis to $50 pm.-Miriam Leonard
Steward contralto.
$50 to $40 pm.-"Making Life by
the Golden Rule" by H. F. Tellegrin.
director of Potomac division. Near
East Relief.
$40 to p.m.-Phil Hayden and
Lies" Colvin in popular songs.
9 to go p.u.-Harvey T. Town
go to s:a5 p.m.-"Temperature
Pressure and Our Environment" by
DR.. Edward F. Bartlett of the fixed
nitrogen research laboratory, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
9:35 to 10 p.m.--Musical program
by the Harmonious Quartet. Stan
ley Brooks. first tenor; Russell w.
White. second tenor; j. B. Lee. bari
tone; Lewis c. Minor, bass; Alice A.
NJ. Lewis, aCcompaniSt.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CROSS TO LIGHT HARBOR.
Memorial to Seamen Will Stand
Near Sta tue Of Liberty,

NEW YORK, November 30 R.-
Miss Liberty is to have a compa Mon
light on the harbor. The largest cross
in the world Is to be erected on the
Seamens Church Institute, on the
chant seamen who went down to
the sea" and failed to return.
II 10 to be illuminated nightly.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

$4,000 and 10000 pounds were moved
yesterday under the new plan.
A charge of per cent commission
and approximately ~ cents a pound
was made for sacking. grading and
shipping. 1t was pointed out to the
growers that their products would be
marketed with the South Carolina
brand. Previously the nuts were pur-
chased by individuals, who sold them
under their own brand
Evening star., 1926-11-30
PECAN GROWERS UNITE
IN MARKETING PRODUCT
South Carolina Producers Cooper
ate in Shipments-Iower Freight
and Owner Branding Secured.

ana OWuSI oIduQJh6 0SS0Ac0.
BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. c., November 80.
The cooperative plan Of marketing
farm crops was inaugurated here yes
terday by South Carolina pecan grow
ers, when the la cger part of the
States pecan crop began moving
through this port to New York for
marketing.
The crop was concentrated In
warehouse here under arrangements
made by the Carolina Co-operatives
Consolidated of Florence for disposing
of the remainder of this years nuts.
4 lower freight rate was secured for
the shipments via water, and between
Evening star., 1926-11-30
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, Nov. 80, 1926
EAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va (4335 MeterS)

2:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
o.55 p.m.--Time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
0lnt6enberain iltttn tnlee eiillc.

8oibington - Siittoballitrflen
Dlioifeu6en tobolto on onnettu ilmoi
tlts, ettG flulGlliia robifonIiiuttlt,
iosio on ipptettpnG s. 6. <tben.
berg, ia ntltito fontmllnisteio, tulee
eiiGle pifupuolin. &lutlusteht jittus.
ia alettonee tGmGn futn lopullo.
Hlttbenberg flomittiin Wticbiea-
min noItion oiteuoesia. SGnet pon-
gitt;in loittomoSta fofoontltmiiestd
Wticboganisia 10. 1922 ia ipDtettiit
ipnoifoIismiloin riffoniie8tn. Buos
(uStuSlofinlies 8als1 on meoonnit
iittun iiIIG peruSteello, ettG iDn6i'
foIiSmiGoti on ristiriiOosIo 9bOps
multoin perustrsloin fonsia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
5airpOrt SarbOr, Sbio

t1 labtlen alma main nousIut. ga.
ban antoi aibeen Diamond 9lltali
Com ioooo mDIlp", iosio nptp6Gn
tap tposid nOin $500 miestG. Spon
1obtalisia on monta iuomalaista.
Sairportin iuomalaiiista on Jun.
rim ola @telG-Yobjan maaIta, ollen
llStonnolliSta ia rebellistG tanIaa.
Sotama-liitenne on lirlrto. Yal.
Jon tltooaan ralltanlultao ia lG6ete.
tdan lilGmaaban. geptp6Gn foneet
tetepat tpon. 81 enGG lopioilla luo.
oa. &oneet nostmpot rartamullan
laipoiSta. SentGboen OH iieIIG main
wabentpi tponie9i1 nptpGGn.
Suomalaiiet ailtlpat etupG1sfd
tesfifaupungilla. Soitafin futuia
on aiuan iltomolaisten tpallasIa.
Snomalainen fania bleeniG oiuli
raubosla ia ioluuSin, minimum iitpis
tpnpt fanIa oinatin. Sa faunis tapa
flomolaiiillo on ie, ettG los iofit
ioittltu plllttteeieen fopbppben eli
iairalloen falttta, Min pannoon 3.
leinen ferGps. SiIloin OH poiS puo.
lueroiat. Sairaista pioetGGn buol.
ia. WennGGn paIpomoan pofIi ia
muutentin boioetoan.
Soituoiiin, ettG fen Ell mieIG tiln.
ne 5oirportia, fulfil t6StG iitG pG.
b1n titntenoon.
Weiffo 8obto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
Sullitnsiuiraston tOimia.

8albington. - YreIioentti Goos
lioge on alIetirioittanltt iliurimman
rabmuorain mponnptptien mit1 iuie.
Id milloinfaan on mDonnettp ralt.
ban aitana. SGmd mponnDtDs foS.
fee rabastolpiraStoon ia postilaitof
ieen tarluittatuia Waroia ia on ie
$86S, PSI sol. SGStG Iuntnosta
lanfeaa poStilaitofien tarpeiIiin
$685. S,S05,903 beinGtlrun 1 pGipG
olfapoa tiliWuotta parten. SGmd
ntGGrl on enemmdn frin iato mill
ioonaa oollario iltltrenlpi tuin ie
mGGr1 iofn mp0nnettiin tpuoii to-
toperin nGiOen oinstojen tartoitlltiia
iparten.
&anlotuntamme Dleinen tpelfa on
belmiflum aifana m1bentpnpt lpG
b1n pli milioonalla oollarillo Poi
pGSiG, ilmoitetaan ballitlltien jul
fiilnlteen loStemaSin tieoonannosla.
$0ullitittien nelta oil tarlmitlnln
81 y. $t9,965, ,295, ,166, iotauastoin
ie oil tGnlGn titm olrtsia $685.
311,633.
geGistG npt iultiiulteen lc$fetuiS
ia tieoononnoiStn tGp ieLpille ettG
bullitrflen melfo or nGbentDnpt So,
543, ,290,4S0 ienjGlfeen fun ie oil
forfeinmilloon elofuun 81 b.
1919.
&auppolpiroston julfaiiemien tie.
6onantoien mltfaon mietiin 9bOps-
molloista miljoa ulfomnille belmis
fun II pGipG pGGttDneen miifon
uifona foiffioon $4,000 buibeIin
merrottlno 100000 buibeliin eOelIi
ielli niifollo &outtofulflttamorono
ollutto conoOolniSta miliao tpietiin
piifon fitlueSio foitfien 1851 900
6uibeliu. @oelliiellG miifolla oil
mGGrG 3,755,000 buibe
Tia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
SummnnistiiiunnsitiemiIia IUbjOis
ISnOmesIa.

2otfono 10 ennen ioulua ieltpille
ioutltibin fonn1itnistiipebf bfeilDibin
&oiaonin fulmofunnnlla on Gsfen
toimitetht mltutomio nnn9itIemiIi1
jotfo opot pbtepoeSiG ilmitulleen e.
tuppi, ia mofoilutoiminnon fonSio.
GiinpG on pioGtettD Same Wtustos
men, &emppoinen ia Sooieppi
Homppoinen. 8iimetiimoinittlt io'
ia on entinen iGGfGri, on tointi-
nut Suomusiolmen tpopGentolon
mobtimestorino.
@tIimG fesfitSpoliiii iotfoo oIion
ielluittGmistd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
Snomalaisten iunri filulepaiiMus
gteip YorfisIa.

&eitbfotaltoin mastustanlispbois
tptIen toimesta OH SEEM Oorfin tau.
plingisln jultoistu tietoja Iiitd,
fltinfo palion eri fanidllilltltfiiin
frullnpio oiuffoito on iiellG fuollut
moinittuim tautiin. Suonlalaisten
iuuri proienttimG1rG beratt6G tilas
toista erifoista buomiota. &anialli.
iiuitemme OIL nimitt1in teubtotau.
tim iurtltneioeD ioufosia folmannel
la iijollo. 8ain fiinalaiIia ia nee.
fereitG on fiiollut enentnGn tuin
iuomolailia. @. 1926 tltoli
100000 benfiloStG feubfotautiin
fiinaloiiio $50, neefereit1 99S ia
iuomaloiIiu 342. geGioen iGlestG
ielraopat mliut onialliil,uOet. Seat
tein pienin on fllolepaiilills pro
ientti irtittalaiSten feSfltlioeSio.
Seem 9orfin Subertlllooii- ia
5erluepsboitopboistps ielittGG iuo
malnisten illuren fuoleipailltuslu
mrn iobhman iiitG, etti ilromoloi
let eimGt ole toftuneet ilraren fau
plngin elGmGGn. Oinltaon maifut
tou mposfin GffinGinen i6Gmpoibte-
lt inirouteen. SGrG foSfee etu
pGGsiG, niitG, iotta olpat fotimaas.
ia ipntpneet. ltuii polmi on 10 en-
nittGnpt tottuo oletuiin oloibin, 10
ten fi,olemoiiuus on polion pienem
pi iiin1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
Sntfita lGbtenDt matfalle Gobiu G.
rGmaa6an.

Soncouper, 9. 6. Sion 6.
gnorepS, neuDorfiloinen tutfiia,
plriebtii itdGn laipallo "@mpreIs
Of &usiia" tltttiofieen Goblin erd-
nautn, ionta ban orpeIee oleuau
@uropon ia glmerifan elGin. ia
fasuifunnun oltoiana. SGn on 10
ennentin tcbnpt retten moinittllun
poiffoon, I0ptGen eii6iStoriolliIiu
mnistoja iieItG. @tatfolIaon ban tlt
fee miipDmGGn noin tatii muotto.
SelLrueeieen flulIilu 26 miestG,
milf flrormo-alltoa ia 70 fanelio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
SistOrinllinen temppeli juntnnm
tnlem n6rifIi SapanisIa.

@uotitinen titIipoIofouii iofo ia
poGIiiesti tetee tuboioon fitiptuts
fouoen aIfltpuolello SSoponisin ol
10 >pienDt 1brifieen &ponnon temp
peGit, iotfo poloipot min nopeost
ettG niioen boitoinin ei onnistlnut
eOes peGostan 9monnon iltnaIotto'
ren fupopotiasto. &lpon1on Temple
lien pGGrofennits oil pli ia6on tplto
Sen iponbo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
wanstaIaistem tnninaas tnullnt.

WtustoIoisten tuninfoon Stene
Sobn'in, Idbetettiin Gbicneoon moa.
nuntoino boiiouttufpofii Sirst Some
buittousmuubon, iOsia bGnen eOeItd
iGiniGfin Iitut IepG6ipdt. $Gnen Il.
ioIleen tiiIee foiffien mustoIoisten
boIIitiiinfii gosfo Sontoscb Sfic
Saneirosto, grniiIiostd. yosfo on
monen miIiOonun onistoin; iomoin
oil Stebe Sobn oIIit rifos mics.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
0iGiG6SNS fuiiuufIesIa Inrmannnt II
Ieita miebiG.

g8iime moonontoino topabtiti
@cclesio, g8. 8o. foitposonnetto.
nurus iofu mel uieito ibntisubreia.
8iimefii iootltien tietojen mitfaan
OIL 10 10 fnilpoSmieben ritltmisto
Iaotlt pGos ia oinafin % miestd
mielG tieOetGGn oleiuon foimofieslc
ionfu rGiGbops tofonaan iulfi. Ee'
lostuSt0itG tebOGGn foipollo fiireel'
IA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
'Snumalainen nainen nmpni mie-
heniG.

SanO Gouleesia, 0tont., ontpui
Wtrs @reeta &efo, 55 muooen if6i.
men, 69 ipuooen itGiIen miebeni6
Weott Seton belmif. 20 pGiDGn ii.
tap1iip6llG, ionfo jGlfeen bGn meni
tuiereiieen bunneeIeen onplten it.
ieGGn fab6esti pGGbGn % folib. re.
polmerilla ia fuoIIen nGbtGwGstitin
beti. 0ties fitoIi mosta ieuraotua.
no pGipdnG foupunein ioiroolosIo.
Wttes fofoii tpiimeiiet tpoimonIa,
lariuen pGbGG ennen fltolemoonio
iairaolaon iaopuneelle noopurilleen
Gust 9l1tiolle iuomenfieIelIG: "Sti.
ii len tefi.
@niimGinen pnifnlle iaapltttut o.
Ii ponbuSten 80 puooen ifGinen
tptGr Seannette &efo, iotn inopui
iltoIello fotiinia tpopoifostoon sSor
Wtercontile Costa Neiti Seton on.
toman loltIunnon mlfoon on tefo
otofIlittoiuostifin iobtl1nltt Gioin Gt.
ttnGiiestG mieIenbGiriostG. SID off
ioirostanut ipuoIifoltiia poronhtma
tonto ibopGG, ionfo iob6osta 6iti
oil ollut fomosti moientltneeIIo nie
lellG ia oil ioflt pGitpG oifoiiennin
loitiltnut: "etten moi tGtG enGG fo-
min pitfGIIe festGG.
Salou6elliiet oIiot iImoitetoon
olleen bppGllG fonnoIGo, ollen bell.
I'd meIfoinen mGGrG omoiiuutto ia
pioettiin 1eitG Sono Goulen porof.
foimpien iitomoIoisten jouffoon
fitullnpono.
Tnitii moinittuo tpt6rtGGn, iGi
IGbeiIenpiG omoilio Wtrs Ssobn
9ee6nes, @or0ion, 8aIbington;
Mrs &obin Weurrnp, WtoIto,
Wont.; Mrs 8eter &ounopoara,
@on, Micb.
&irieenwoibtnion tieootiitien mn.
fnon oil moinittu Weatti &efo inn.
tpiiin Siosta 4prost6, @oaian Idd
nistG, iosio b6nell6 pit6iii ollo tpie.
Ia eIosia omoiiio. @oimo oil ipn-
tp6Gn Otorion iuomaIaiiia. $e Off
ipot bpiptn tinnettitio ia ortuosiu.
pioettpi6 foifen tieIisten ioltosia ia
ofiineet tnfotpuoIino pitemmGn al
faa NJ. M. 8eItiSiG, Mont.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
Siinan fpmmnnistit lG6etbsaI aIemien
fintpHsIa.

Heting. = &ommunstilet fiina.
loiiet blioppilaot oipot forfottoneet
IGbetpstpironomniiet Smotonisia o
Iewosta enelontiIois. .tiinoIoiiesta
coIleeusto, iotn DIIGpitGG @ngIon.
min presbpterioninen IGbetpsIeuro.
9iinoIoinen iotouGfi on totutpori.
foinut iamnn IGbetpfien omoiiuuoen
Tbontibotpisia ief6 bGtpittGnpt I'd.
betDsIonrnooiien oirnnot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
areiluitar iadnnt lniuan iGaSG
tGnnc.

&reimitGr Sera gatbcart on mott
tonrt iuttlnio, on ioanltt litpon o.
leSfeIlo tGGllG maasio fltuii tiut.
fautta, futen muffin uIfomooloiIet
luierustelijot. - Siirtolaistpirono.
moiiet brittitpGt luIfea freirpittGren
ltloS YbObSpolloistn len iiirtoluis
lain noialla, iofa fieItGG tGbGn
moobon p1Gipn foifiItu tunnettiltc
rifoIliiilta, mittto tllomori ielitt
ettei freimittGreItG poioo moaban
pGGipG fieltG6 oiniorifofien tGboei
fun le on tapobtltnltt toiieSIr
mooSIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
g'nornfaiiet inrmanneet iioiiania

Ntonoon, &c. 9. - @illiom Stol
Ter, tS puotto, ia 9Lmon Sorst,
20 muotto tltontittiin tGGllG clint
foutiIeen puffotpobon fun be ttn-
nustipot oletponIu ippGIiiet eniillo-
fan nutrboon.
geltorufoiiet alIefirjoittipot tln
ml8tlfIen ettG be oIimot piesieet
fuoliuufIi Sreo StoIGerir1 79 tuuot-
ia tuonbon nuoremmon poion iio-
iidn ia rp0stGneet bGneItG $4,000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
Stalia ia GtclGISlaniuin tebneet 10
pintHfIen.

BGGn1inisteri Mtusiolinin ia @te.
Ia .Slooiuion uGfoministeri gdncbit'
chin nGliIet neuipottelut otpot iob.
toneet Iopinitfieen, iosta prbues.
Ioon OelsioIini moinitiee, ettd
Sytolio ia @telG.SIootpid otuot Il.
ootiit toiIiinIo terGfiiiin iitein. SON
Ionoi Iiittoloismoon oleport StoIinn
fonnolIo m. m. pioffotn eiiIletnle.
wosIo YuoInn e6ustoion fonioinlii'
ton neirpostoon ottomiiesio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
@oimafas rGiG6SDspummi bcitett,
teatteriin.

8iime Iouortoino lpDOettiil
MtinneopolisIo, Winn. olepan
@onoerlonOin teotterin eiiripun to-
foa poimofos rGiGb6pspomni. Seut
terisIa oil iiIIoin noin 200 ibmis-
tG. &un ponlnti beitettiin tofofaonl.
Ge, rGiGbti ie min poimoffoosti ettG
iGrfi fpnmeniG uffrnuloIein ia mi.
oitti uIeita bltoneito.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
SanttOa syntiosia.

Sfiitto on aIfontt riebuo Sntios-
ia, gbtpneisiG moofitnnisin. @t-
roIIiiesti iImoitetoon, ettG ptifosio
on Gerosio ia Outbisia fuoIItt
toittiin LAB benfiIO6. G3omebortu
foitppoIosia on fuoIlrt 4t9 limits
td. Soitti ieirun tuuOoenoitcd, IL
moontuen oino human iImm tiL-
lesio. j!