davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

day night at the church hail.
The affair, which took the form
Of a May party, was attended by %
men and women. Bridge and five
hundred were the diversions, attrac-
tive prizes being awarded for the
high scores at the close of the eve
nlng.
The hall was elaborately decorat-
ed with baskets OF hollyhOcks, lark
spur and snapdragons. Festoons Of
pink, yellow and pale blue crepe pa
per also added to the pretty effect.
From a flower dcckpd booth, Mrs.
/. A. Thomas served delicious
punch.
Miss Rose SamnIons and Robert
Hayes were the winners Of the high
score prizes ut bridge, and Mrs. W.
j. Meagher and Il. a. Chestnut of the
second place awards. Mrs. Clar-
encc ogden took the five hundred
prize.
Mrs Harry Horton acted as
chairman OF the committee in charge
assisted by Mrs. Ogden and Mrs.
Charles l.. Phillips. other mem
hers of the guild served in various
capacities to add to the success Of
the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
D. e.. HORNE HOME
SCENE OF BRIDGE
PARTY SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Horne were
host and hostess at a charming May
day party given at their home on
south Sixth street Saturday night
In observance OF, May day, the
house was prettily decorated with
baskets Of flowers, and other ap-
pCintmeuts carried out the May day
motif.
Nj. and MIS-. Robert l.. Went
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. fahs
were winners of prizes for the
combined scores. Mrs. }. ID. Adams
won the women 5 high score prize,
and Air. Wentworth, the men S. The
May day theme was clcverly carried
out il the prizes.
Mrs. Home was assisted il scrv-
ing dainty refreshments by Mes
Games G. +. Coggins adj J. X. Fahs.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. }. y. adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
e. Bitter, MI. and Mrs. {. +. Cog
gins. Nj. and Mrs. j. Z. Fahs, Mr..
aud Mrs. Warren Curricr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alt"rt W. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. u. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
!. Never, Nj. and Mrs. Y. Il. Fran
c,s, Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Went
worth and the host aad hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESS
MENT FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT AND OF THE TIME OF
HEARING.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigncd. City Clerk of the City
of FL Centre, California, that there
has this day been filed with him
the assessment made by the Street
superintendent of said City to cover
the sum due (including all inciden-
tai expenses for fhc work mem
toned and described in Resolution
Of Intention Numbered 293, passed
and adopted by the Board Of Trus,
tees of said City on the 2nd day
Of December, 1925, to which Rcsolu-
tion Of Intention reference is here
by made for description Of said
work.
Notice is further given that the
l3th day Of May, 1926. at the hour
of 80 o clock p. NJ. is hereby
fixed as the time when all persons
interested in said work or in said
assessment may appear and will be
heard by said Board of Trustees in
reference to said assessment. at the
City Hall of said City.
Dated this 3rd day Of May, 1926.
J. c. NEALE,
3t2 CITY Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
NAY BREAKFAST
BY MRS. RATENS
rs PRETTY AFFAIR

Another of the group of charm.
ing social affairs Winch marked
May day in this city was a May day
htcakfaSt given bv Mrs. f. q. tla-
tuns at her home. 52s North Tenth
street. Guests present were seat
cd ri small tables where flowers,
place cards and other decorations
carried out the May basket motif.
Cards toiiowrd the breakfast.
Guests present included Mcsdamcs
Harry Brown, Chester Sylvester,
Q w. Afflcrbaugh, Philip knights,
Charles Knights, Harley Bush,
Frank w. Young, y. W. Brian, j.,
W. Cook. p. B. Schoonmaker, &. G..
Tucker aud Miss Esther Kramer of
EedlandS.
Mrs. ilavruS was assisted by her
daughter. Myrtle Havcns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
WILD GEESE TOLD
BEFORE p. 4. D.
BY MRS. {. T.. SCOTT

'Wild Geese" Martha Ostenso s
prize winning novel; was delightful
~ reviewed by Mrs. Charles f. Scott
for the members of Chapter \ V, p.
f.. o., who met Saturday at the
home of Mrs. c. W. Allison.
The story, which depends greatly
for its dramatic effect upon the set
ting deals with the life struggle Of
the wife and children Of Caleb Care.
Care, the principal character, who
loves the acres of his farm better
than his family or life Itself. is as
mcrciless as the land for which he
tolls so terribly.
The grim tale Of Caleb S iifc, and
at last his death which brings to an
end the harsh slavery for his wife
aud children, was dramatically Civ
en- by Mrs Scott. The haunting
cry Of wild geese, which in the book
tNplfics the loneliness of human eN-
lstrnce, was picturcsqucly brought in
bv the story teller. who h;tudlrd the
difficult theme in Il skilIful manner
which made It Of Absorbing interest
10 her listeners.
During the business session. ut
which Mrs. Forrest Kutz presided,
it was voted that the last meeting
of the season, which is to be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. G..
l.. Coggins, be called at 10 O clock.
The meeting will be followed by Il
luncheon.
Preceding the meeting, luncheon
was served. Covers were laid At
small tables, each Of which was cen
tered with Cecil Hruuucr roses and
lartspur. Mrs. l.. {. House aud
MIS-. Allison were luncheon host
ts~cS.
Members present Included Mes
DANES Charlie, L. Scott, II. J.. Loud,
Don {. Gjtlcr, Robert Il. KePlcy,
Forrest ku'z, j. l.. House, T. f. Al
bright. W. f. Moshcr G.. r.. Coggns,
George \. Hartman. IN Huston.
Howard =. Meyer, George Paulin,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
3Uthday Party for
Mss Betty DuSOid
Proves Merry Affair

Ectty DuSoid delightfully."- celc-
brated her thirteenth birthday OF
Saturday evening when she enter
tanned number Of gjrl friends with
party II the home Of her parents
Nj ana Mrs. G. IL. DuSold Of 1860
Broadway.
One Of The features of the eve
Ing WAS a ghost story, told by
Eetry : g5audfathcr, II. Woods. Mr..
Woods aiso showed number OF
s'crcoptiran views, which were
much enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments, which in
cluded birthday cake, were served
at the close Of the merry affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
". f.. Ladies' Aid to
Hold All Day Meeting
at EpIe rHOme Tuesday

Mrs. L. w. Empler will entertain
:ne members of the Methodist Lad
its Aid at AN all day meeting, to
be held at her home north of the city
tomorrow. The meeting will open
at 10 o'clock. A pot luck luncheon
will be served at noon.
Mrs. Frank w. Young. president
Of the aid, announces that a tea
towel shower for the church kitchen
will be feature Of the meeting.
Towels brought need not necessarily
he new, it is stated.
ANY members wishing Transports
ton should phone Mrs, }. d. Foss,
054-J or Mrs. Young 117-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
No. 1895 In Probate
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court Of the Stata
of California, in and for the
(tnI1ptu nf TppariaI

OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Edward Schmidt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned, administrator of said
estate, viii sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, upon terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned
and subject to confirmation of the
Court, on or after the 18th day of
May, 1926, all of the right, title
and interest of said estate in the
following described property, to-
wit:
Lot Thirtv-five (35) in
Block Eighteen Q8( of the
City of Fl Centre. according TO
the map thereof No. 953 filed
in Imperial County Records.
Terms Of sale are cash or such
other terms as may be approved by
the Court. Bids must be in writing
and left with the undersigned at
572 Main Street or may be filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court.
Dated this 23rd day of April, A.
d., 1926.
GEO. W. ALLEN,
Administrator
JAS w. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator, 27t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Mrs. X. l.. Keller Is
Hostess at Birthday
Dinner for Husband

In celebration of the birthday Of
her husband, Robert l.. Keller, Mrs
kclIer was hostess at Il bridge din
ncr at the Keller home ON Saturday
night.
A color scheme of red and green
carried out by the rcd gladiolas and
pretty place cards was used on the
dinner taoir. Covers were laid
for DR.. and Mrs. A. 3. Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. :. Thacher. Dr. and Mrs
{. II. Greenwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eeliet,
Mrs. Grccuwell and Mr. Thacher
made the high scores at bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
COAST REALTOR
DECLARES VALLEY
VERY PROSPEROUS

W. '. DUtcher, f0fmcr valley resi-
dent, at present in the real estate
business in San Diego was recent
visitor in FL Centre and other valley
towns looking after his various in
tercSts.
butcher stated that he thinks the
valley is looking very prosperous,
and that the heat is not nearly as
great here as i'll the mountains driv-
ing over from San Dicgo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Mrs. John r. Rice to
Entertain at Number
of Social Affairs

Mrs. John r. Rice has issued IN
Vtations for several social events,
which will be given at her home on
West Nam Street in the near future
The first of the series will take
place on Saturday when Mrs. Rice
is giving a DriGgc party. Bridge
lrnchcons on Wednesday. May Il
ana on Friday. May II, will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
iIntrc Nos CLUB VIII
Hold Dinner Dance at
Hotel Barbara Worth

Members of the Entire Nos club
are reminded Of the fact that the
dinner dance will be held tomorrow
might at the Barbara Worth hotel at
7 % o'clock.
Following the dinner, dancing will
be enjoyed at the Woman S Ten
Thousand club house. Entertainment
features have been planned by the
committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday with moderate
temperature. Cloudy or foggy in
the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but cloudy tonight on
coast. Continued mild.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number Of the series:
Strawberry Grapefruit Cocktail

Large Imperial Valley grapefruit,
few fresh strawberries hullcd, pow
dcred sugar, finely cracked ice
HaIvc the grapefruit and loosen
the pulp in each section Sprinkle
with powdered sugar, cover the top
of each piece with a piece of paraf-
fin paper to keep the fruit moist and
chill in the food compartment of the
electric refrigerator until ready to
serve. Place ice cubes in a muslin
bag and pound. Decorate each half
Of fruit with four slices of straw
berry and one large whole berry.
Place a little mound Of powdered
sugar i'll the center. Surround fruit
with pounded ice and serve. Garnish
the service dish with strawberry
leave from the garden if these are
procurablc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
WAY DAY BRIDGE
Ar GUILD HALK rs
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

One of the succc,sful series Of
card parties, at which members of
thc Women $ Guild of ST. ra,d 5
Episcopal church have acted as hos
tOsscs this season, took place Satur-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today

by United Press Leased Wire
Senate:
Passed bill making appropriation
for carrying into effect appointment
of ministers to congress of nations
at Panama by vote of 23 to l9.
House:
Considered routine business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. Ariz., May 3-Mcan daily
gage heights in feet and mean dis
charsc in second feet of the Colo
RADIO river at Yuma, Arizona, for
the week ending April 80, 926:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

The apricot is a native Of China,
and we think it should have shaved
before coming to this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

Grading the Grimes Canyon road
near Santa Paula is a new Ventura
county project soon to be started, it
is indicated in reports to the en-
gineering department Of the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern California
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
SOCIAL NEWS

l.. p. Sargent l.. G. House and ALI
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
PLAN COMBINE OF
BRITISH ELECTRIC
GENERATING PLANT
Government to Operate
Anticipate Battle in
Parliament.
BV NEA Seruice

BB NEA Serpice
LONDON, Dec. ia wholesale
system of generating electrical
power, to be directed and controlled
by the government, is the proposal
around which will center one Of the
greatest Of British parliamentary
battles of the coming winter.
Premier Baldwin, head Of the
Conservative party, is back of the
bill, yet the bitterest of the tories in
his own ranks denounce 1t. They
see in it long step toward nation
alization.
The Laborites, on the other hand,
oppose it because the step is too
short, 1t does not provide for ac-
tua1 national ownership of the cleo
trio industry, for which they have
been agitating.
European trade competitors of
England are among the most alert
watchers of the bills progress. If
it is enacted, they believe, it will
strengthen England enormously in
the fight for world markets. Ger
many in particular is interested.
The prolonged, grim and disas-
trous coal strike, which seems grad
ually f1ivvering out, was a heavy
blow to British industry. 1t repre-
scented a direct cash loss to capital
and labor Of more than three-quar-
tiers of billion dollars. 1t lost mar
kets, crippled industrial production
and lowered the standard Of living.
A first-class co-ordinated power sys-
tenn would work wonders, it is con:
tended, in making up FOR the dam
age.
What Americans designate as
"super-power" is the real object of
the proposal. The bill would reduce
present high costs of power by link
ing up the most efficient generating
, plants in network, eliminating
wasteful stations and reducing over
head.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the minister of transport
Of a central electrical board consist
ing of chairman and seven other
MEMBERS to have charge of the
whole enterprise. Working in con-
junction with them there is to be a
commission of electrical experts.
These commissioners are to begin
by dividing Great Britain into areas.
Within a given area, they are to
study electrical situation, having full
access to all the books Of all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

board then directs the stations to
generate such quantities of cleo
tricity at such rates and at such
periods as are needed. The plants
are to sell all electricity thus pro-
duced at figure which includes a
fixed kilowatt charge component and
a running charge component.
Distribution Solved
The problem of distribution is
solved by selling the electricity to
authorized companies within the
designated area, who in turn will
supply it to the individual consum-
ers.
The board has full power to order
the owners of the selected stations
to make alterations and extensions
in their plants. The capital eX-
penditure involved has to be borne
by the owners, but the board will
pay the interest and sinking fund
charges on all such expenditures.
The bill safeguards the interests
Of the owners of the selected stations
by giving them the right of appeal
wherever they feel that they are be-
ing asked to do something that will
cause a loss. All money needed by
the board will be supplied by the
national treasury, but there will be
careful parliamentary supervision.
The essence of the bill itself is
that the board is not primarily to
own the generating stations for the
nation. 1t is to direct them and sell
the power. But if difficulties are
encountered in doing this, then the
minister of transport may authorize
the board itself to buy the stations
and operate them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

converted into cement-lined drain
age ditch.
/ The royal ditch, constructed short
ly after the founding Of Havana in
1919, furnished a never-failing sup
ply of water to the city, for many
years, but was later discarded when
more modern water supply sys'
tenn was constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

plants within that area. The
efficient ones will be chosen as the
stations at which electricity shall
be generated under the direction of
the board. These efficient stations
are to be interconnected at once by
cables.
The idea is to get peak load with
as little requirement as possible for
more or less expensive reserve sta
tions. This criss-crossing Of cables
is known as "the grid" In time
it is expected that all Great Britain
will be divided into such areas and
thus grid-ironed.
Provisions are made whereby the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
CHANGING OLD DITCH
What Is Deemed WOld's Oldest Aque.
duct to Be MOdernized.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
HAVANA; Cuba, Dec. 1.-THE
'Zanja Real" or royal ditch, believed
to have been the first aqueduct prof.
ect in the new world is soon to be
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-12
Weies iufa taitaa fieliG.

castillo Scbultbeiis, Poienin pli-
opiston profeSIort, on ebfG buomas
-tuin tiplimies maailmasia. San bal
Iitiee 96 fieItd ia 240 murrettu.
9tni bortpat &oieniSio tiet6pdt pro
fesIoristo mitGGn, iillG ban elGG e.
raffomuiSta elGmGG. 8oiffo bGu on
3S muooen monbo on 9Gnen tlttfun-
Ia llttlitpoIfea ia mltltten b1nell1
on lumoapa lime faspoilloon.
Wtltutomia muoiiu iitten ban of
forfeafoulnn OpettajEa, mntta bd'
nen nero1ttenia tuuotii bGnelle far
iottiin pliopiStopoiffa. Wt1utumio
piiffoia iitten tuli erdGlle poienilai'
iel(e fouppiaIle firie &iinostu, iotn
ei fltfoon noin1lt luteo. Se lptetiir
utatnitulle profeSiorille, iofd len
betfiIen fuluttua tGGnii ia ieGtpitti
nitG mltrretta ie oil.
&uitenfoan ei tGud poIeniloiner
fielinietfa wielG pDstp "piittoa
maon" fieIitoiOoSinnn profesiori
8ir6. E6omIenin &06penbuminas
ia. SGneltG fun SeIiingisia tapbes
IGGn fpIpttiin tuinfo monto fietfG
ban taitoo, min postnii ban: "SoS
Ionotaon minrn oiaapan tpiittGfpn
nentG fieLtG, min Ell iiind mabbc
ola liifoo, ntutta jos ionotaan mi
nun titntepon folmeIotnn tieltd it
fielimurretto, min ei Iiin6fGGn oil
Iiifoa."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-12
Thurs. Aug. II, 1926
0faailman Innrin seneraattOri aIe-
tettn paifoillecn..

gfem 9orf. - $4,000 bemospoi.
maa fe6ittdpG 100000 puunau
painoinen mailman illltrimmatIi
mainittu generaattori laSfettiin pai
falIeen Seem yorf @oiion Gompanpn
Observation-Disclosures IA faoulla,
Cast Hiperin rannasia.
@oiion Gompnnpn mirfailijat ia
General Doctor Goupnnpn, iofa on
malmistanut genernattorin inIin00-
rit olitpat fatiomoSla tGmGn iultren
laitteen paifalleen aisttomisto, iofu
Iltoritettiin pltolesid tltnniSia. &at-
il taitapain mieStenobiaamoa nos
toturfea toimitti nostamiien ia las.
feniien.
@eneroattorin foosta pG1Tee fG.
iitpfieen aiattelemalla, ettG le lpoiii
iualfoista 100000 fln1Iibuonei8ta
aiuntoo, fGpttGG 100000 peIltfonet
ia, milioonnn "tpncltAm" -puboisto-
iio; iettientGn. Sropn fofoiSta tou-
pllnfia motif ie pitdd iaDf0istettDnG
tai ruetGG AZ "20tb Century 2intit-
eO itnan". Sen roottori tulee p10-
riesiG fulfeneetii 12-maiIin nopelt-
bella nlinltutisia.
&Gb0etian iomnntnfoista gene.
raattoria aietetaan iomaan tpoima.
loitofleen iuitoteen 1880 nennesid,
iolloin moimo.alema on ipalnis.
Eomen on 10 rafenteillo. <fin
nGistG Iosfetoon iGGstGlpGn tpuo-
0eSIa noin 100000 tonnia folia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-12
SnOmen l1ntiiia
~7''-~ -
Wtaria 9(ferblpm taas iuansitta.

SltomeSia tuuluiiitutta iaasputta-
nut intoiliiu @taria alferblont
OF tltomittu erindisten tpur.
fautten iobooSta pi6ettGmGtii s
flufautta WanfeuOesia. &un tltomit
tua Ell etiisfeIpiStG buolimattu to-
wattlt, IcbettilpGt Wiranomuiiet b6n
tG foSteman etIintGtutlltrtfien, JONI
ia perustella Otaria gtterblon1ia on
etiittp faitfialta mndSta, tpariinfin
@Obianmaalta, mltta tdbdn iaatta
tltlofletto.
Sein6t. 8 p. iui Seliinein etiituG
poliiIi ipibiG, eta @nria 9lberblom
on 10 ionfrrn aitoa olesfeIGut Soipo-
Ian bupilasia Seuraiaaren ten
morrella Seliingin Iuioasio. Scum
etIilpGt poliiiit tGnl1n joboosto flo
Is mGlillG iltapGimGIlG panirpat
tointeen fotitorfaStltfien mainitusia
6lnuilaSio, tnpniiipat be iielt1 Wto-
ria glfer6lomin, iofa pioGtettiin ia
lpietiin l1Gnimpnntilann f1riintG1n
pllGmainittua bGnelle tltonitt1a
rongoistl1sta. @tiimien iaopuesia
brrpilaan oil iiellG uleita Naria
g[ferblomin labtolailia, ntitta pibG-
tps tapabtlti tititenfin bGiriottG. Si
oGtettGesIG oil W1oria glterblon bic
man iairas.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-12
Sulera Iarmaa i9miiia aiinasIa.

Splera Iurmaa iBmiiia SiinasIa.
'Sbane6ni, &iino. - Gristunt
maIlisten iubIdlIiilulfiien fauttc
ter1ppeleisidGu tppopttGatieen lnbi
fGGrme tu1taSastaalt fiinalailet
foettapat pDiGbbpttGG toleraa iofc
pGipittGin pootii ubrifieen enen.
m@l tllin tltDannen ibmist1 alfuair
fn8ten faupltnginoIaSia S9angbais.
ia ia 300 Stn9 piiriSid 8bane
BOO ioen toiiella puolello.
lllfomaalaiIet, iotfa ailupat
Sbongbain foniesiionipiireisi6 ole
I,lpisla ratennrfiisia, iotfa omat ra-
fennetltt pbtG ll0enaifaiiesti f1in
ameritalaiietfin fatpunginoiat, o.
mat mielG tGbGn men1esiG lGGstp.
meet taltoin tltboilta, ainoastoan
fnfii bei6Gn ioufostuan on menet.
tGnDt benfeniG tGnGn tau0in JOB.
oosta.
&iinalaiiet rltfoileluot lobifGGrme
funingusta lG6ettGmGGnP ia6etta far
nan feSt6neen anfaran fltilpuuoen
poistamiiefii, iofa on ftipunut
ioet ia iaattanlit pilielptlesiG ole
mat pellot bolfeilemoan. &iinalaiiet
pirononaiIet opot mpontGneet ettG
9e olpat poimattomia taistelemaan
tou6in tltboia pastoan mniffatin be
oipot laatineet idtraaloita ia mutt
tertfin foettoneet lieipentGG talttiin
Ioirostltneitten fGrIimpfliG.
Subannet alfualuffoot tltnfeilea
pat fiinalosten iairaalain luono,
iottu eitpGt mitenfGGn fpfene taiste.
lenoan iitG Iairnitten lilfumaarGG
mitG pGitpittGin inapult. @inoostaan
mluttanot Iuolpot lGGf6rin boitoo ia
tlt6annet f4oletpat tpnitssrrrrcctttt--.... r.
matta nlirfG1nloiSta opuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-12
StOmalainen Giti rnatOi pitGGfieen
tbttaregia slelliibpOesid.

Seem Yorf. - &ertonus 1ioin
raffau0eSta, mibin iiialtpD raatami.
Inen botellien palweliiana, ettG tp,
tdt woiIi eld1 bienolla 9fiberiioe
0ribella ia ipalmistolttud itGbttG-
m0lle, eiitettiin tafGlGiieue 'oiteit-
oelle. Stiti oil taiten mum liiGtii
lpoStaunianomattn tpptpnpt iiiben-
fin ettG tptGr oil frtiunitt bGnt6
feittaiGtt1retIeen Gioin aIemasto.
&pipmpfieSiG olelpot benfil0t o.
mat Wers @arp SapoIo, As puotias
| ia bGnen tpttGrenlG, WtrS Marian
2lOoms, 10 puotias, ioitten ferro-
taan tltlleen tGnne GrosbDstG,
Otinn., fofIi ipuotta iitten. SeioGt
oil tltotlt oiteltteen iDptettpnG faup-
pnpuobistn paroStamiiesta. Stiti o.
Ii tlnntstamtt itIeni1 ipDlliiefli ia
tptdr of baluaittlt ipplliiefii tob0en
plnpun paroStomiieen 8rooomapn
falpoSta.
Oifeuoen mirfailiid ieIitti, ettd
pnngitiemiIen oifano tDtGr oil fiel-
tGnpt taiffi iitfltlaiIuusIubteenio Gi.
tinlG tanSio. Sieno tDtGr oil ielittG.
npt main Iattltmolta fo6OnnneenIa
panbenrmon noilen liiffeeslG ia ettG
tGnG monben1pi nainen oil ollltt
6GnellG foffina. Stiti Ell ollut tieltG-
MT nGitG laltIuntoia, mrtta fen II.
iaSta ottt faiten lppn p6GlleniG ia
trnnltsti itieniG ipplliiefii. SptGr
OF puettu bienoibin bepeniin, tltn
Giti oil puettu nltttotpierlrun NUT
tuln, &unrpaafin iafotettiin $50,
ionta be mofioipnt. - &oip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-12
Silaane MetlifOSia
Saisteln s6a ianmittpp,
@etiiton preiioentti GALES 9

Wfetliton preiioentti Gales on
iuItaiSirt lauluntonia maan nDfpi-
SeStG tilanteesto, iofa on tGriiStp-
MT toiuin fireGtii ballitutien ia ia.
toliifitirfon DdliIen taiStelun puof-
II. &auiunnosiaan preiioentti Gales
ippttGG fatoliififirton pappeju iuo-
nittelusta ballitrSta ipoStaan. SGn
lp6ittGG pappien tnpoitteIetpan rtf.
tautiia ia poliittista paltaa, aibeut
taen faniasia wollantumousmieltG
ia lperiiiG fo6ofoita. Yapit, louiun.
non mufaan, opat tGpttdneet Iour.
natltoleia ballituSmnstaiSten pubeit
ten pitoon, ia toiiualta pitGpGt fan
iaiuutfoia tietGnGttomppoesiG.
0b6psqpalloista pain on rettifun
&a, iobon on ottanut oIaa liifemies
BID ia proteStanttitirton pappeio,
'fGDnDt tltfimasio Wtefiiton nbfpis-
I'd tilannetto. &etfifunto on mDos-
fin ilmoittanl1t lanneenIa ielpille,
,ettG Weefiiton ballitufIen taisteIit
tatoliifeiG mustoun Ell ole usfonnon
'tpoinoo, tpaan tilanne on Ieitrauties
ma tutoliitien pebteilpstG ballitusta
'tpaStoan..
Sallitlts on nbt Iinet0inpt faifti
,fatolisten firffoielt talleuoet ia hi.
letuat ne Iiten olentoan fumes np.
,sDinen rita on Iaatlt rottaistltfit.