davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Space Available at The
Buxfon-Smith Plant For
Exhibits for County Far

Space is now available in the refrig-
GRAFTON plant of the Buxton-Smith COM
pany for fruits and vegetables which
producers may wish to exhibit at the
Cochise county fair, it was announced
by George Buxton Wednesday,
Buxton announced that no charge
will be made for this service. Fruits
or vegetables may be brought in to the
local storage plant at any time and will
be carefully cared for until the open
ing of the fair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
SHOWS
BIG GAME NOW
WITHIN STATE

| The bureau of biological survey of
the department of agriculture recent
ly completed a survey of the big
+, game animals in the national for
ests of Arizona The report shows
that there are 5000 deer in the Kai-
i bab forest alone, which are not in
cluded in the following report. The
survey shows the following numbers
of big game, in the various forests
Apachea Antelope, So; Black bear,
1871; grizzly bear, 12; deer, 1850.
Coconino: Antelope, 600; black bear,
so; deer 1900; elk, rs. Coronado:
Antelope, II; black bear, $50; deer,
1928; mountain sheep, 80. Crook:
Black bear, 80; grizzly bear, 5; deer,
5775; elk, 2; mountain sheep, 2.
Prescott: Antelope, $780, black bear,
13; deer, 1900 Sitgreaves: Antelope,
80; black bear, 20; deer, $50; elk,
7OO Tonic: Black bear, 800; grizzly
bear, 10; deer, 1900; elk, 20; mountain
sheep, 70. Tusayan: Antelope, sos;
black bear, 8; grizzly bear, 5; deer,
1856; elk, 3.
Taking the national forest states
as a whole, antelope show an increase
over previous years, part of which is
due to migration of these animals
from the lower, open ranges which
they have always used into the high
er mountain regions. This migra-
tion of the antelope is a complete
change in their ordinary life habit.
In the early days when they were
more plentiful they were seldom seen
in the mountains, preferring the open
plain country With the occupation
of these feeding grounds by local
stock the antelope have been forced
into the higher timbered areas
According to the reports of the
bureau of biological survey of the de-
partment of agriculture, there were
about 10000 antelope in the entire
United States in 1924. The present
census shows approximately $500
antelope as being found in national
forest areas, or about one-fourth of
the total.
With the establishment of mum
ber of state game refugees as in Ne
vada, southeastern Oregon, and other
western states covering ranges where
antlope are found in large numbers,
together with a fine public sentiment
favoring the complete protection Of
these little animals their future pre-
servation seems reasonably well as
sured. So far they have not thrived-l
where held in fenced Enclosures even
of large size.
Bear
The sentiment to consider bear, es |
pecially the almost harmless black or
brown bear, is growing throughout
the west and in large number Of
states the bear is now classed as
game animal, to be hunted only at
such time of year as the fur is Of
prime quality. The reports show an
increase of about 1000 bear, due un-
doubtedly to closer estimates.
In New Mexico the present report
shows % grizzlies, a species almost
extinct in that state
A summary of all of the states
shows a general increase in the num-
ber of deer, the major portion of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Former Resident Here

Mrs. j. M. Graham, former resident
of Douglas, spent yesterday in the city
en- route to her home in Ell Paso from
Los Angeles She left last evening for
her home in the Pass City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Trains Deloxed

All eastbound trains on the Southern
Pacific were delayed Wednesday be-
cause of "a terrific rainstorm that fell
at Yuma Tuesday, washing out por-
tions of the track. Train No. 4, due in
Douglas at 1880 a. M, did not arrive
until p. M, and Train No. 2, due at
I2:O9, arrived at S:45 p. m. The rain
also interfered with the voting at
Yuma
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

The International Club. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
TIere From WILCOX

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gungl were in
Douglas yesterday from their home
in Wilcox, expecting to return to
their home today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
To- Phoenix

To- Phoenix
v. A. Wood and family returned t
Phoenix Wednesday after remaining il
Douglas during the election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Visiting Here

Visiting Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Mcdonald, of
Tombstone, were visiting friends in
Douglas Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Go to Salt Lake City

Go to Salt Lake City
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Anderson, 935
Fifteenth, left Wednesday Tor Salt
Lake City, where they will spend a
three weeks vacation. Anderson is
connected with the drafting depart
ment of the Copper Queen smelter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
IIere From Pearce

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Smith were
Douglas visitors yesterday, calling
on friends and getting in touch with
the political situation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Dallas Visitor

DNAIHS VISIIOr
j. w. King, of Dallas, Texas, was
a Douglas visitor Wednesday. King
complimented James Logic, of the
Douglas Dispatch, on the prompt
manner in which election returns
were given to the people in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

VIII Go TO COnst
Miss Beatrice Mitchell will leave
Saturday for Los Angeles, where she
will spend vacation of few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

What would the Quakers say if they
could return to Philadelphia for the
Dempsey-Tu fight?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Goes to Tucson

Mrs G. A. Bentley left for Tucson
Wednesday, where she has been call
! ed by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. w. J. Tinney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Return From Trip

c. M. Johnston, H. Schlumberger
and j. L. Hamilton have returned
from an extended trip to the Grand
Canyon, part of which was made
along the Springerville highway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

For Want Add Results. PnOne 81 or g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--AdYt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Invitations to Dance

Invitations to Dance
Invitations have been sent to mem
bers of the Club Sociale for a dance
to be held in the club rooms on the
evening of September Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Returns to, City

IttlUFIkS 10 OIIy
Mrs. c. E. Bull of 1904 Twelfth street
has returned to this city after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Hooten,
lin Ell Paso. Mrs Bull spent the sum
mer in the Texas city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
In Atlantic City

DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. P. Armstrong
are now. in Atlantic City, where the
doctor is attending meeting of the
American Medical association. They
have completed their trip to Homo
lulu and the ocean trip to New York
via the Panama canal, and have
spending some time in New York.
While in the latter place they were
caught in the street jam on two
different occasions, wit n S n g
"Trude's" reception and Valentines
funeral. After a visit in Toronto
and Chicago they will return to
Douglas about the 10th of October.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Go to washington

| Go to WashingtOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunaway, of Douglas,
will leave today for Washington, D..
c., where they will make an extended
visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
To Tombstone

p. J. Wetzel returned Wednesday tc
his home in Tombstone after spending
several days in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Ally DOINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mcdonald, Of
| Douglas Wednesday.
Dallas Visitor
j. w. King, of Dallas, Texas, was
a Douglas visitor Wednesday. King
| complimented James Logic, of the
Douglas Dispatch, on the prompt
manner in which election returns
were given to the people in Douglas.
Goes to Tucson
Mrs. q. A. Bentley left for Tucson
Wednesday. where she has been call
! ed by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. w. J. Tinney.
| 10 10
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dunaway, of Douglas,
will leave today for Washington, D..
c., where they will make an extended
visit.
Go to Salt Lake City
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Anderson, 935
Fifteenth, left Wednesday Tor Salt
Lake City, where they will spend a
three weeks vacation. Anderson is
connected with the drafting depart
ment of the Copper Queen smelter.
Return From Trip
c. M. Johnston, H. Schlumberger
and j. L. Hamilton have returned
Canyon part of which was made
along the Springerville highway.
Silver City Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T. Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Mccarthy and Mrs. q.
Frehard, all of Silver City, N. M,
were Douglas visitors Wednesday.
Amarillo Visitors
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Coy, of ANA
rillo, Texas, were Douglas visitors
Wednesday.
Here Business
| William A. Pelt, prominent oil op-
orator of Waco, Texas, was in Doug
las on business Wednesday.
Newman Thanks Voters
Gordon Newman, democratic nominee
for the office of constable in the Doug
his many friends who supported him at
those who took personal intertst in
his campaign.
Des IOines Visitors
w. d. Webb, Jr., and wife, of Des
Moines, Ia, were Douglas visitors
/ Wednesday.
Here From Dallas
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Alderman, of
] Dallas, were in Douglas on business
/ Wednesday,
California Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Anderson, of
I San Bernardino, Calf, were Douglas
visitors Wednesday.
Here From Tucson
! Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Thornton of
! Tucson, were Douglas visitors We'd
nesday
Here From Orient
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Swift, of Tien
Tsin, China, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, of Douglas. Mrs
! Swift and Mrs. Hoyal are sisters
nix to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Sunday and expect to have them as
guests the remainder of the week.
Leave For Phoenix
A. A. Sundin and j. P Sexton left
yesterday for Phoenix expecting to be
gone for several days.
Denver Visitor
L. V. Lundgreen, of Denver, was a
Douglas visitor Wednesday.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Calvary Baptist
church Quilting circle, scheduled to
meet at the home of Mrs. w. F. Hand
ley, 729 Sixteenth street, Thursday aft
ernoon, has been postponed because of
the illness of Mrs. Handley, who is con-
fined to her bed.
Returns to City
Mrs. c. E. Bull of 1904 Twelfth street
has returned to this city after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Hooten,
in Ell Paso. Mrs. Bull spent the sum
mer in the Texas city.
To Tombstone
P. J. Wetzel returned Wednesday to
his home in Tombstone after spending !
several days in Douglas.
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--AdYt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Amarillo Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Coy, of Anna
rillo, Texas, were Douglas visitors
Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Silver City Visitors

I Silver City Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T. Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Mccarthy and Mrs. O.
Frehard, all of Silver City, N. M,
were Douglas visitors Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Here on Business
Frank Lang, of Tucson, was il
Douglas on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Here on Business
j. B. Riley. of cochise, was in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Meeting Postpor

Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Calvary Baptist
church Quilting circle, scheduled to
meet at the home of Mrs. w. F. Hand
ley, 729 Sixteenth street, Thursday aft
ernoon, has been postponed because of
the illness of Mrs. Handley, who is con-
fined to her bed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Here ON Business

William A. Pelt, prominent oil op-
orator of Waco, Texas, was in Doug
las on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Denver Visitor

L. " Lundgreen, of Denver, was
Douglas visitor Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

The International Club. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Leave For Phoenix
A. A. Sundin and J. P. Sexton left
yesterday for Phoenix expecting to be
gone for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Here From Orient
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Swift, of Tien
Tsin, China, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, of Douglas. Mrs.
Swift and Mrs. Hoyal are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyal motored to Phoe-
nix to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Sunday and expect to have them as
guests the remainder of the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Here From Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Thornton of
Tucson, were Douglas visitors We'd
nesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Newman Thanks voters

Gordon Newman, democratic nominee
for the office of constable in the Doug
las precinct, wishes to publicly thank
his many friends who supported him at
the polls Tuesday, and particularly
those who took personal intertst in
his campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Of
San Bernardino, Calf, were Douglas
visitors Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Furniture
Prices
Are |

w H0LESALE furniture prices are
" lower. Today you get more furni-
ture for your money than you have been
able to get for years. Every suite and
single piece Of Lifetime Furniture IS priced
on new low basis.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Prepaid
Freight

The tremendous price reductions do
not affect our policy to prepay freight
to customers who desire out-of-town
shipments. Shipments will be pre-
paid to your nearest railroad station,
as is the usual Mayer & Co. custom.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The prevailing low prices in no way
affect our usual policy of granting a
charge account. The courtesy of an
account will be confdentially granted. .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
9inutIi pelfGG uiinatnluaa 9ur-
iasta.

'Stocfbolm. = Ruotiio on ubfao
musIo poittamaton bpoffGDs tielto.
latinalmonnon te6oiiitittto mnstaan
MT fun Horio on titmonnitt fielto-
lofinIo. 81 fDnrmeneen luuoteen ion'
ia oiallo 9tltotii on foettanitt buo.
nonpin ia parempia teinoia oiittai-
len raittiuoen IGilpttGmiiefii, ole
tuiranomoiiet olleet Min buolestlt-
neitG fltin be oipat MT. 8Gfiiuomis
enIolotltonti maoban lltltllaan nonle
tuon t1lpono noaprriipaltatunn
ia iGrfetuGn ruotiaIoiien tofo IuilIo
teboffoon pGtiiuomoiGGnnosteIpn
SGbGn astifin on tunineos Gus
taipin bollititfielln ollut tGpIi tpo
pttad latlolatlet 1d lplroldtlet lola'
fuliettaiot pois miinoineen 9fltotiis-
ia. 81 ole oIIut it'd tpiitfoo ettei o.
Ie olllrt fabofoito, iosfus tperiii1fin
ruotioIoisten ioto-oIitfiien ia naioen
piinafliIlo Iostattitien moottoriolrs
ten fpalillG foutto StGmeren ronni-
TON.
sos georion boIlttiis MT iallii
mG6rG6n11ttontGn tuiinafiien nal
mistaniIen, tuoiipot noriaIoiiet boot
lefferit tpolloittoo tptinalla toto
Snltotiin tpoItotttnnon moonfin puo-
lelto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
&afii inumalaista bltffnnnt.
teen Iutaon.

Sir9inio, 0einn., morrasf. z p.
= @ino &llnlpula, 13 tpuooen ifGi
nen, ia bGnen IL pltooen tponba
ipeIieniG glltno, B1ttfititpat tpiime
periantoina fotinla IGbelIG iiioitie-
woon iGrneen Salusio, noin IA
mailin pGGsiG eteIdGn 8itpobifista
Bermillionin tien iporrelln. @ino
menetti benteniG len iGlfeen, fun
ban of enIin pfastonltt 13 ipuo-
6en tponbon @tatt s5aSnlan iamosta
iGrtpestd.
9Luno ia Wott oltfpot olleet luis
teIemasla beifollo iGGllG. SGllOin
iGG IGrfpifin ia molemmot poiat
ioutltilpot peteen. @ino nGbtpGGn
omettoniutoen, fiiritbti poifolle ia
peIostt Weott.nimilen poian. SanlGn
iGIfeen bGn rienii pelostomoon @u'
noa, ntltta molemntot iiitpltitpotfin
idGfpIm6si6 peoesi6 ia iippoiipat.
gtititmiit iaatiin plos mpob66n per-
iontoi-iltono.
8ainaiot iGttiipdt iGlfeenid, pait
Il tuonbemmat Scr ia Wsrs Sranf
&unpula, tofIi WeIied, Sranf, IL.
ia @otparo, tofii iiiurta, 2DIa ia
gioIet. 8:ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
&ummnnisteia iDDtetGGn aiunstns.
rabOien faiualtamiIesta.

&ontoo. = Yorflbtren faipoStpO
laisten iGrieston iibteeri S. Sones,
iota Gstettdin fGipi glmerifaSia fe-
r6Gm1si1 maroia toimeslatfolaii;lle,
Ianoo fonmllnistien falpaltaneen
faipostDolGilille fer1ttDiG maroia.
SulfiiiSla pubeisiaan on Scr Sones
tertomit, miten ban 9lmerifasia OLE
lesiaan ia tilitpstG fommunisteilto
maatiesioan oil Iaanllt mastaifiefii,
ettG laooistatltbaniiSta laffolaiiille
fer1tDiStG oollareiSta on loput =
mulltamaa trbotta bollarin llifrlln.
ottamatta = flllutettlt ferGdiain
paltfoibin. 9tabat olpat tGten fulu.
tetlit tiiboittojoin palffoi6ih, ienii.
iaan, ettG ne oliii lGbetettp bloGn-
alaiiille laffolailille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
SirmnmDrsfp Tilip=
piineilla
Saapmneitten tietpjen mnfaan OF
300 ibmistG Iaannt inrmamIa.

300 ibmistG iaannt lnrmaHIa.
0tanilaSta tieootettiin miine Iux
nuntoina ettG birlpeG pporremDrsfs
ia bp0ffpaalto on tebnpt faubeaa
91pitpSt1 SilippiineillG lauantai-il-
tann. Sietoien mufaan on mprStps-
ia 800 ibntistd menettGnpt bentenid
ia onoiiltlltta on bGtpennpt miIiso.
nien oollorien ariposto.
Gpfooni tormdii Columbian ioea
Illtlle, tp0ntden meoen iiiGmaabm.
SGGltd ie t,lpaii tafaiiin bir1pittd-
ndll1 morDoillo, nr1ooostoen bDof
fDaallon, iofa mel mltfanonn talo.
ia ia ibmiiiG. sc mpos iiirii pois
paifoiItoon iiltoia, i6rfi naltateitG
ia tltboii lsnnGtinliriat. Siltpaweft
etG1ntmGllG jatfoi b6tpitpstpota. Ot
iistGGn 9atoneosin tauplinein atltf
faista on 300 ibnlistG faoofiisiu.
SGntGn IiiGfii f1oIIeiben lltfu non.
fee fpntmeniin.
Sunoinen gtisti on lGbettdnpt
lGGf6reitG, iairaanboitaiia ia lGGffei
ia 8ataneasiin ia 0boDsmaltain ar
meiinn pGGnaiaSto on lGbetettp mo
fatarpeita ia moatteita f6rIi>pille.
81 fuitenfaon ola tparntoia milloin
atpustltSta tporten lGbetetpt tortpif-
feet iooputpat bGlpitetplIe alueelle,
iillG tiet opot buonosia fltnnosia.
Spfponi iobti fulf,tnia Somorin
Iaaren ia maafitnnon ldpi iintnna-
ten tieniG 8atangosin npoafuntaat-
fin, bGipittGen tGdIlG rIeitu fnilppa-
Ioita. 8ouonin monfunnosio Dfiis-
tadn bpofpauItu iirmoii 100 ibnis-
ia. SGsiG maafunnosia fitoIleiben
Iuipun orpioiooon ttouIeipon fob-
teen Iotoan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
Snbaanen iuttpSen iuan6a raamattn
l5S6ettn 8eRGjGltd.

g8ien, morrosf. Z p. - 8ucbo-
rosIa iiioitIetposiu ipnagogosia iano
toon lopoetpn oia 8onboo Sesta-
menttiu, iOnfu iunOtuun Olelpun tu'
honnen nuooen fponbott. Weoinittu
foupitnti iiinitlee pendldiiesid mua.
funnosIo @eoreioslo, fiiten tieoot
2eninero6ista @ieniin fertoipot.
20pocn tefi buouottit ipendI6tnen
tieSemies 2uria. @Giifirioihitiet of.
nat piilotetiit ipnogogan ietniin FL
Ia toiuoIIo, ettG lima ei niitd ipo-
npt. 2opto on tpietp 2eninerooiin,
misI6 profesiori 9ofciueaepin jobto
a tomlteo tulee len tlttimaon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
II p:na 1926 Kahdesl ensimainen vuosk. Vol II
@aemuOuitcia mGuniuilielijUifii.

Binnipeg, Wton. - Sitten nil
me toltfotuun @ennonite labton il
joituslautafilnto on bonffinltt 26S
Wennonite- -perbeelle maatilat Wani
tobaSia ia gllbertaSin. Ntaa-alle, io
ia OH t6IlG tapolla liirtpnpt Mi:
0en toineliai0en ustonlobtolaisten
tGiiin, on pbteeniG $4,000 eetferiG,
iosta on $4,000 eefferi1 @eonitrbon
poltiosia ia $4,000 eetferiG 9(lber-
taslo.
2obfon piiSpo 9olpio Goeips IL
n1oittaa, ettG 100 proi. menestbS on
10 Iauputetti SnStotScbepan malti
oslo litten puooen 1924. geGmGt ii
lanomistajat oipat 10 ,mafianeet pli
nell1 milloonoa baltlltnla ottanis.
taan maisto.
&olmesia tpltoOesio on t1mG toi-
misto Iiioittanut $4,000 @ennonite
CANADIAN ennen tGnt6n ipuooen
ultistpiIieIiiGG ia $500 titIee pieId
Gonoonn ennen tGr1Gn puooen Iop-
puo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
Snninsatar pnbittteli poifaunIu.

Soriii. - 8GbGG ennen glme-
rifaan matfustanistoan otti Stu.
munian tltningotor 0eorie postuon
mnbimmon poifania Gdrol'in, iofu
lltoplti oifonoon fruunitnperilliIen
oifeuflisto ia eIGG npfpd6n maan-
pofoIaiiena Bdriiisio. Soipinto oil
ninonstaon perIoonoluontoinen, al.
Sin ia poian mdlinen ia ioi len ai-
foon funingattaren tptGr, SugoIlo-
lpion frningator Worie. 8rinsii
Carlo oil pGipGIliielGG GitinIG Iuo-
no, ntutto ei ieuronnlit bGntG ran-
toon GitiniG pliriebtiesia iarnono
pGirp6nG boprpIniipo 9etuiatbaniIlo
9(merifoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
.. s. &arIon bGluinnSt.

DULUTH. - @inneiotan fnboet-
iannen fon9reslipiirin republifaani'
men eboofaS 3. S. 2arion on bGspir
npt naalifilpailusio fiIpailiianio
Sarmer+2obnr puolueen ebooffaan
@illimm 8. Garsiin fonsIo.
tSiitG buolimotta on 2orion tDD-
tppGinen tulofleen ia moinitiee ei
olelponia len ipGbennlGn rep1tblifao
nj ia tpofuuttoo eoelleenfin eouSta.
wonia SuItttbia bGtpiostGGn W6lit-
tGn1GttG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
Snnri wGfiinomauarasto tataiuari
foitn.

9tem Yorf. = SG1llG olpat fiel
tolatipoliiiit tafaiunrifoineet fltttoer
milioonan oollarin nriposta pGfijuo
mia erad8ia warastobuoneesia.
adman jdnotaan oIelDan iuatrim'
man foappnufien laatuaon gbops-
Igualloisia.
Satamarifoitlt morosto9ttone fiilt
Iui &eap 8arebouie, SSnc:lle. sc
Iuliettiin Gbesterin q. 0dllStn ntdG
rGpfIestG, finn oil ollltt liifteellG
bubuia, ett1 lporastobuoneestd lemi
tettiin mGfiiuonia loittonasti.
9toin fatii miiftoa iitten 90 tpnnp-
rid ltiGfetarfoitllflio morten eristet
tpG lpbisfp1 paraStettiin morasto.
biioneesta. &osipot lontallu tertao
ampliipat ia baaluoittituat poliiIia
ia p1GInpGt pofoon. 8oraSbuonees
la on 5000 tpnnpriG ubisfpG.
gboetIGn miestG, joioen ianotaan
oIleen mathematician fuliettaiia,
on pangittu limattomasta tuGtijuo
moliiffeen barioittaniIessa. Oitelt-
oesia tlli iln1i, ettG nointtut ntie.
bet oIirpot rG6GfoimGsiG innlppait.
jallo tGDtetDn fplpbon1meen pnpd-
rillG "@lmo" nintiiellG fltitnarillo
maneittoisio. Weoinitltn fltltnorin
ionotann ottaneen 4,190 Ioottfollis
ia pafiiuomia iuiims toufOtlnlsia
toiiesta laitposta Gope Satterasin
eOustalln. Hetolliiia ialatapofoitit-
ioita of fittnarin miebist0sid, ia
be tpGtipafoGGa ottitpot baltltunio
mGfiiuonat ia maneitiipot fituno-
rim fptrtaitiiat, tttten bdfGititfien
lpptofiisiG mainitaan. aentut lamp.
ponio-ammen putpGrillG olilpot tGp
OesiG fGpnnisiG iinG oifona, iolIoin
ranniffoportioston miebisto otti
fltnnartn 1oHuunio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-11
SarfOitetnt @alamun mnnfit nnp-
meet pnsiiiuiinmia SnsOilaiuiaan.

gSiipurin IGGnin monberro ei pie
Ia ole tebnpt p6GtostG mirfa-opus-
titflea> ontamiiesta nisfoittelemien
8olomon munffien forfoittamiiefii.
Weunffien puolesta on nintittGin a.
nottu pasiimiiIumia Sugoilamiaan.
geDt o0otetoon tpastousta Sugoila.
lpian tpiranomaiiilto ennenfuin
mitnffeio mostaan rDb0DtGGn mltt-
bin toimenpiteiiiin. Sltgoilotuian ti
fGlGinen pGGfoniltli @eor9eipit5 on
ilmoittanut pt. 10 p. iGbfoteitIe
tie6ustelleenia oiioa Sltgoilotuian
ulfoministerioltG.
<en jo oifniiemmin on ferrot-
tu, eiipGt ne 80 8ulomon litostarin
minftio, iotfo of titomittlt lpiinteis
tGGn inf. 13 p. flo IL DOllG poiStit-
moan luostoriSto, mainittllrn bet
feen menneslG noit6attaneettaon
m6GrGpstG. Sittennlin on tltitenfin
folme beistG ilmoittanut Ilostunan
ia poistrmaan popoaebtoiIesti.
Waoberron loulrtnnon mltfaon
tuottoo nllntfien pasiittanlinen
noosta erGitG bonfoIuiifiio, lotto
iobtuhuot beioGn iiioittamiiestoan b.
M. ieifoista. SooennGfOiiesti tltlee
mooberro f1iitenfin pirfo-opun far
foitusmG6rdpfien toimeenpanemi'
iefIi mpont1mGGn.