davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Chicago livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 8. -Demand for
hogs from the big packers was
slack today and prices declined 10
to is cents. Shippers were active
buyers at the start. but were un-
able 10 offset the bearishness OF
packers. The best hogs brought
81. 80.
Yearling steers sold steady. but
the heavy cattle were quoted lower.
Lambs figured steady to Is cents
lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The coffee
futures market opened fairly steady
today. Initial prices were ct de.
cIines of to 10 points. December
opened at 1892. down or: March
14.5S, down 10 and May 14.lO,
down O5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

ChristnaR 10 always satisfactory to
Oesd Fellows. Read about them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Gfains opened
steady to firmer today. Wheat was
unchanged to 1sc lower; corn, v to
&c lower, and oats unchanged to
Ne lower. Opening prices:
Wheat December. $1.409s al. 401a .
May. $1.40h @1.40A July, $1.32&@
1881.
Corn-December, 75c; May. S3N a.
835Ac: July, S6h @S6Ac.
ts-December. 43%c; May, 4S0
48Ac; July, 475sc.
Christmas means more II Won helm
someone else. Ask any Good Fellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
cIearIng House staterent

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 Clearing
house statement;
Exchanges. $3.50, 0OO.0 900: balances.
$1Oi, O0O, 900; Federal reserve banks
credit balance, $S4 ,0O0,0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Victor RGan~ie Hugo
A802-I625
VICTOR HUGo's fe

yTICTOR HUGO'S fe
" started almost rag
ically, for OIL the
cold February night when
he came into the world,
this little boy, mo bigger
than a table knife" as his
mother said, nearly died.
But from this inauspicious
start, Hugo made himself
the dominant French poet
and literary light IT the
nineteenth century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs q COL


FURNISHED by w. i. Hibbs & COZ
- SALES
Washington Gas IS, '33, $1,000
aO2A: 30O@I02A
Capital Traction Co., 30Q104h
2O@104h: l0Q104h; 10@1O4h; ~
0104k.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.. SO
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 2O@901z.
District National Bank. -O@226.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.,
2O@101h: 5Q101A 1O@1011z; SO
1Ql1s.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 50@SA: 50QSA: 1OO0SM;
6O@Sh.
AFTER CALL
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 1OO@8Is: 2O0@Sls: 200@SM.
Capital Traction 5s. 5000 99B.
Washington Gas IS, $500 @10Oh.
Chestnut Farms 51ks, $1,0O0Q1OSh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Ballads and odes filled
his scrapbooks from the
time he could write. Fire
lessly he worked-inde-
fatigably he produced
and always with lucIdity
and clarity in his style.
His complete works num-
bered fifty-eight volumes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Today a career Of sue
! Cess based on jealous
work always rests. in
part, on intelligent in
vestment of the earnings
of the labor. And So the
prudent man selects First
Mortgages as the invest
ment in which to preserve
his hard earned savings
and wisely selects those
investments offered by
Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company, because
he knows that they a
safe and will always
bring him q liberal in
come.
You should consider
this for the protectlcn OF
your savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by. W: B. Hibbs q Coz
-a---r--------T--- ola | ak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
NEW YEAR EVE
FESTIVITIES
OUTLINED

New Year Eve will be celebrated
tonight in customary fashion-dinner
parties earlier In the evening. fol
lowed by noises and dancing, thu
former reaching q climax as the new
year makes it, debut.
To the annual ball given by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Reale Mclean al
| their town house on ! Street will
come the "tout ensemble" Of Wash
| ington ociety--approxiInAtely 1,00(
guests will be present. Preceding
this dance Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean are
entertaining about 200 at dinner
And many other smart dinner parties
will 20 on to the Mclean ball.
The officers OF Washington Bar
racks are giving a dance in their
clubhouse at the barracks. And
there viii be- dancing and dinner par
ties at the various country clubs
and hotels.
some of the dinner hosts tonight
are Gen. and Mrs. john j. Joyes.
who are entertaining for their
debutante daughter, Miss Georgiana
Joyes; Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohuns
who will entertain In compliment TO
Misc Emily Farrell, Of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Marye, who
will entertain for their son-in- law
and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Will
lam D. Thomas. ~
iMiss Muriel Bliss, dehutante niece
OF Gen. and Mrs. T.. @. Ashburn.
will be hostess at dinner at the
Club st. Marks in compliment to
Lieut.. and Mrs. +. @. Ashburn. jr.,
son and daughter-in-law of General
and Mrs. Ashburn.
~ N{Oo &nnnR
DR.. don Salvador Castrillo, will be
among those entertaining at the
supper dance at the Carlton Club.
Senator Charles Curtis will have
table for eight. Lieut.. Condr. and
Mrs. r. Durham win have a mum.
Der Of guests, and Col. D. L. Rice
will entertain q party Of ten.
Alex Wahaby, Of the Egyptian
legation, win be host at the dinner
at the Carlton Hotel.
Among those entertaining at din.
ner at the Mayflower Hotel will
be Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuckerman,
who will have a company of 20
young people in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Wynn-Wynne, and
Princess Ida Cantacuzene will have
q small group as her guests.
Major and Mrs. John D. Burnett
will entertain at a supper dance at
the Wardman Park Hotel this eve
ming. following the dinner given by
Major and Mrs. 4. H. Lowe, when
their guests will be the military
attache Of the Spanish embassy,
Major v. Casajus, Miss O'Meara,
Miss Eileen O'Meara. and J. w.
Carroll
Other dinner hosts will be Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs.
William North Sturtevant, Judge
and Mrs.. Harry Covington, who
will entertain for their daughter,
Miss Anne Covington; John Sweeney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney; and Donald Thompson.
cvv SrrS rn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
IN ALI-RUSSTAN PROGRAM

There will be a chorus Of 100
voices, brought here from another
city, to sing the choruses from the
Borodin opera prince Igor" when
Jacques Samossoud present an or
chestra Of eighty Washington Tnu'
sicians In symphony concert here
the first. part Of January. The
orchestra will play the songs and
dances from prince Igor"
Mr.. Samossoud will given an all
Russian program, with the Tschai.
kowsky sixth "Pathetique" sym.
phony. the Rimsky.Korsakow Ca
priccio Espagnole!" and a selection
from Tschaikowsky's Romeo and
Juliette.'
Two or three soloists will also
be presented. The date Of the con.
cert will be announced in q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Justis
Mueller will entertain at a dance
tomorrow evening at the Mayflower
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Grace Antoinette Mueller, who was
presented to society on December IA
at tea given by her parents.
Princess Margaret BoncompaRni
IL in New York, at the Ambassador
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
TO SING AT CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB FETE

Edouard Albion, director OF the
washington National Opera, win
give an informal song recital at
the Congressional Country Club Sun.
day afternoon. following the recep.
ton arranged in honor Of Mr.. Geor.
gesco, the distinguished Rumanian
conductor, who has been engaged as
guest conductor with the La
Bohene production on January 10.
at the Washington Auditorium
This viii be the first time Mr.
Albion has sung publicly stree he
sang in recital at the National
Tl1eater several years age. Before
becoming director Of the Washing.
ton Opera Company, Mr.. Albion
sang as assisting artist to Tetra1zini
and with the Montreal Opera Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boyd Car.
penter win give q tea tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock In
compliment to Mrs. Jessie Emerson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
IOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
PREMIER FROM
AUSTRALIA
HONORED
Coolidge Entertains Wis
itor at Luncheon at
White House

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
entertained at luncheon today ct
the White House in honor Of the
Prime Minister OF Australia and
Mrs. Stanley Brucs. Other guests
were the Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Kellogg. the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Charge
dsAffaires OF Great Britain and
Mrs. Henry g. Chiffon, the Commits
sioner Of Australia and Lady Deni.
son, r. E. Deane. Mr.. and Mrs. ..
Butler Wright, Col. Sherwood A.
Cheney, II. q. A., and Capt. Wilson
Brown, u. q. ~.
The table was beautiful with red
carnations, mignonette and maiden
hair fern.
One Of the most interesting events
or this afternoon win be the re-
ception TO be given by the Washing.
Union Ia honor OF the Rt. Rev. Hon.
Stanley Bruce and Mrs. Bruce. The
party Will be In tbs patio OF the
Carlton Hotel Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs. G. j.. @. g. Charlton
and the Hon. Mrs. Kn0the. wives
OF the charge d'affaireg. the mill.
tary attacIe and the assistant naval
attache of the British embassy. win
act as hostesses and viii be assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Al. Gordon
Cumming, Mrs. Charles Fl. Wood
hull, Mrs. CopIey Amory and Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs.
In accordance with q long stand.
ing custom, Surgeon Gen. Merritte nv.
Ireland, u. s. A., and Mrs. ireland
win give q reception this afternoon
at Rauscher's from I TO $50 o'clcck
IN compliment to the officers Of the
Army Medical Corps and their falnl-
lies. Mrs. Ireland will have assist
ing her Mrs. j.. M Kennedy. Mrs.
Carl Darnell. Mrs. J. 8. Siler. hrs.
"a G. Whitconlb. Mrs. r.. "A. Dick.
SON. Mrs.. w. q. Turner. Mrs. Rex
Rhodes, Major Julia GtinaCns MT.
Charles Foster. Mrs. Henry Fisher
and Mrs. william Keller.
The wedding or Miss Francis a.
Csawier and Elmer J. Sundernlan,
fnrmeriv Of PiEsburgl1 took place
last evening az 8 o'clock at the
home of the brides mother. NE.
md Mrs. SunderTnan win make
their home IN washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
VISITORS HERE
FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris Cohen
have arrived in Washington from
their honeymoon and are guests
for New Year of her parents, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Albert Nj. Gleaves.
They have come to help Admiral
GIeaves celebrate his birthday.
Before her marriage on December
20 Mrs. Cohen was Miss Evalina
Porter Gleaves.
y 4
Mrs. Stanton G. Peelle is enter
tanning a children's party at tea
this afternoon hi the Palm Court
OF The Mayflower for her young
daughter. Miss Betty Peelle.
The newly appointed Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs George
r.. Farum will arrive in Washington
today from Melrose, Mass, and will
be at The Mayf1ower. where they
have leased an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter enter
tanned at small dance last evening
for their son, Thomas Letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
"MERRY WIDOW" COMPOSER
HAS THREE NEW OPERAS

Franz Lehar, composer of the
Merry Widow" il shortly to pub.
Iish three new operettas. states
Rozsi Varady, the New York cellist.
who spent considerable time with
Lehar during the Salzburg Festival
period In Austria last summer.
Miss Varady, who has returned
to America for her winter season.
says that Leliar is now working on
a light opera dealing with the life
Of Goethe. He spends most OF
his time in seclusion in the little
Austrian village of Ischl. near SalZ.
burg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
SIX SETS TO
DANCE MINUET

The six completed sets to dance
the minuet at the Washington AS.
sembly costume ball on Thursday
evening. January 6. at the May.
flower Hotel, have as chairmer.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Miss Maud
Gouveneur, who IL direct descendant
OF President Monroe; Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Princess Ida Cantacu.
zene, Miss Heilmann and Miss Sallle
Hews Phillips.
Among those entertaining box
parties are Countess Szechenyi, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Tyson
and Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs. Harry Norment will enter.
tain at dinner, later going with her
guests to the ball. Mrs. Moments
party Will include the Minister OF
switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
minister OF Austria, the minister of
Czechoslovakia. Mr.. Fierlinger; Mr.,
Hengtsler and Mrs. George Mesta.
|
Brig. Gen. and Mrs, CorneltuI
Vanderbilt and their daughter. Mis-
Grace Vanderbilt, will arrive in
Washington today and have taken
a suite at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31

Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips was
hostess at luncheon today in hor
home on Sixteenth Street IN compli-
ment to Miss Harryette Zimneie.
There were twelve in the company.
y
Mrs. Edwin b. Parker is enter.
tanning a group Of young people at
the tea.dance this afternoon at the
Mayflower in compliment to MISC
Sallie Hews Phillips
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
TRIBUTE TO ART BY
A EUROPEAN NATION

Richard Strauss, famous com.
poser, ID living In a villa built
for him by the Austrian state in
the beautiful Belvidere Gardens OF
Vienna. The use of the house has
been granted to Strauss for SO
years, as remuneration for con-
Quoting the orchestra at the state
opera. -
Strauss has presented the hand.
written score Of his "Rosenkavalier"
to the Vienna National Library,
although he had received an offer
of 325, 900 for 1t from America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-31
MUSIC
I- BY Jessie Macbfl0e
WAGNER FESTIVAL AT
BAYREUTH FOR 1927
By Jessie MAJ

The famous Wagner festival al
Bayreuth. Germany. will again be
given in 1927. The opening date
has been fixed for July 10. Tristan
and Isolde will be given on the
opening night.
The entire program. which con.
tinues until August 20, contains
three performances Of the Ring, "
five performances of Tristan" and
six performances OF ''Parsifal." The
admission price has been fixed at
80 marks or $40 per seat for
the evening.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
3 p:na 1926 Kahdesk ensimanenA vuosill Vol. Il
,gnnta SSortlanoisIa.

Sortlono, ioulltf. puolipGliSi1
ioapui Sortlanoiin lGniirannitolla
raiponnltt mprsfp, nitd toi mltta-
naan WuOoen eniim6iien lumen.
Sunta tertpi min runiaasti, ett1
moa of faltttaaltaan lumen peitos-
la.
g(storiaslotin nG9tiin nluutalnia
Iumenbiutaleita, mittta Ell iitG paon
maabon farttunlit. SGit6 ieniiiaon
iaatiin, nllttta nefin iuliput. Orpat
taitaneet paisteiien Californian IL
luat, mittG iieIla feI1iSta Goliforniaa
bairitiipGt, iaapua tdnne Oregoniin
fin. Neren lGbistoll6 on ollut nitd
talrnein p1ilpGpaiste, ntl,tta taipalli-
len fplrnGd tuitentin. 21ntpooSte Of
Tut bgspGn jorfon jGGtpmdpisteesiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Mnfara lmmimprSfp
riebmnMt
Iinatiu 30 ibmista tiebetGGn me-
HettGneen benfeniG mDrsfDsIG.

2uuimprstp on tulfenlt faiffien
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lGtpitie, al
beuttoea tltntlupan liifennebGiriotG
@entonan, 8ponlingin, lltabin. 60
loraSon geebrastan, Oatotain ia
Weinneiotaa paltioisia. MprStpn
r;ebuesla lanotnnn Suliasio, Ofla.,
llulpomittartn laSfeneen 32 astetta
nolan alapltole!.e ia 8iloer mimi
leSiG paifasia Wontanasio ionotaan
eileen 81 aSteesia, Selenasia, @ut.
tcSia, @illingiisia ia 2ewistomnisia
16 asteesia.
&esfi- ia etel6oiaSio mprsfpn oi-
fnuo tltnnetln maaniGristpStG, NUT
IA len ei ilmotetn tebneen minf1dn-
Iuisto mabtntoa.
Gbicagosta lenn1tettpien tietojen
r;ltfoon ornellonn noin 80 ibn1ist1
1t;enettGneen benteniG mprsfpsiG. 6
rniiluspobineot nouIeipat mp0sfin
r,etfo ilturitii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Niie6en rnnmis lOpSettb metiGstG
Garltunin lGhellG.

Carlton, Winn. - 9(ugust Gar
ionin 40 muo0en ifGiIen ruumis
lopoettiin metIGstG tGGGGG tGnGn
paiffotunnan l1bellG. &uun1is of
bGnen tpttdrenii, gtrs Conrad Sro.
bergin, fooin IifelGG, misiG 6Gn of
oIltnut noin foboetion tpuotto.
9orIon of fa6onnut tuIosto 10
mime torstoino. Seti tGmGn jilfeen
olettiin etiintG. SGnet lopoettiin lit-
men peittdm1nG. SGn of tuollut
luilustltniIeen.
9luglst 2orion of Ipntpnpt Tuot
IiSIa 10. 1854 ia bGn oil noin 73
ptooen itGinen. 8iime uuoIien al
fano ban of loirosteIGut. SGn of
tposfenneIlpt geortbern Tocificin
rautatien fonepniasIu, mistG bGn
croft tdpttGesiGGn 70 ipuotto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
9mi Srbss-SaeninS fnOllnt.

Suomen illrimpio ia noiflttto-
minpio roittiustpon tefjoit6, roi-
mo g(ni Srpgg-Selenius, fiioli Sci
iinqin firlreiiesio ioiroalosin joulu
flnm 2 p. "a muo0en ifGiien1. gllfu
vuoiflthlfIen roittiustp0bon Ioi bdn
tiGllG 9(merifnsin 10. 1888, fluln-
nellesIaon omerifnloiien flniluiion
roittiusplbuinn Srouces @iIloroin
roittiuseIiteIm6d. WiiebenIG, roit-
tiustpontefiiG tri Mtotti Selenits-
ScppdGG fuoIi IniluaIIu polulnatfoI
Ia 9[mrrifusta 10. 1920
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Gbat6am, Nfie6.

yolld ioulut. 16 p. posten paloi
Chen Sormer'S Coop. Store Gbo-
t6omiSIa perltstlfliaon mpoten trn,
temattomallo tamoIla. Hofenmts o.
Il Iementtiplofeisto tebtp, fofo 96-
as. Samallo poloi mDos formorien
telefuoniientrooli. @obingon Iltl-
riultto en- tieoG tnrfoIleen, niitto
pGbemntGsi1fin lusfusio oinofir
$4,000. 9[nnon liiGtietoja titonnem
oono. 8ofinttisto of oinoastoon
$4,000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
SinseIus temppelin raSionbuitaia
Crmiston pnlannnt Cos QlngeleIiin.

Sinsclus temppelin raSionbuitaia
Crmiston palannnt Cos 2lnseleIiin.
Sos glngeles. = Mfrs glimee
gecYberionin ilttltn pbtepOesiii fltr-
Iuiiatii tltllut raoionbottaia Srmis-
Sor, iota on neltGon tnmoin etiittp
fllitta nann, on palnnnitt Sos 9ln-
ostciiin, nutta fobto toas fooon-
ri;t. Srnlistonin luullnon olepan
riioen iunonpnIebtiniesten ieurosio,
jpttn b6net l0pIip6t nitffo Iitten
ySorrisbureisIn, @a.
SrHliston iaapui tltntemattomnno
j.;nalIo GbicogoSto, josio b6ntG pri
t.,ttiin inoon pnngitufii ia Cos 9In-
celeiiin tltotatpofii. 81 ilinon iiimoo
j,faon iaon1t tofo motfollo nGboG
j$tG fl1uii trufautta lnint1ptto1 PHI
totelIutto ntiestd.
Seti fun tGm1n t1rfeGn tooisto.
i'm tieoettiin ilmonntllreen Sos
e's1cIeiisIii, ilmoittiiquot Ntrs DC.
r'1crionin tlttalpot ett1 nDt g(inee
~ ban foootiisio. S6nen lofimie-
ts,1iG eipGt oIleet tietGtpinGGn mi-
lI:n ntisiG ban fGpsfenteIee, tai mi
4 ban tetee.
SSiiridIianaiainn fonttoristn il.
-,oitcttiin ettei Ormstonio ole tuieIG
aM,neittu, ntttta 61ntG etiitGGn fes
sr9tpndtt1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
.MaaujaristDsta tau=
uettn
2lntaraa ntaauiGrismstG tnnaettu
4ortngalisIa.

2isIobon. = 8iine p1trpind on
2isiobouisla tltnnettlt atrtarad
maoniGristpstG. GnIim6iien terran
iitG tunnettitn lpitme lntantaina
fpmnlenen ietuntta. SamGn ialteen
buomattttn peoenalatiia lltiiumiIid
topobtluuan ia Eagesin iuen weii
nouIi nG6tGlpdsti. Eubanlio taloio
nGbtiin ueoen pGGllG, tuolleena.
&obtptloista, ruotaloista ia riis
ia pleiIestG patfoista ibntiiet ipot-
lpirpGt ulos pelon mnltoqmana. SUI
nien ttltlptin bioastui uieita trnte-
ia, fun tltnnelit toboottiin tltttia
tartasti ennen l6btoaitaa.
Soinen idristps tunnettitn mar
balm t6nG onntltna. gepttin roten-
nutiet 6eiluttpnt, ntutta Ilurempoo
prbitufod Ie Ell tebnpt.
8euturn, Sal. = &utii iGristps-
I'd, molentntot fpn1menen Ietuntia
festGipGt tltnnettttn t1GllG piime
iunnltntntnn porbatn oanlulla.
&untpainentoon iGristps et olIut
fpllin ontora tetem6Gn tuboa ontai-
1ttu6elle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
giOrinan mcmeiuGG postia 96SDs-
iualloista fatuau m0tfnlla.

Oslo. - g(itenpo8tin tieoononto-
ien mltfaon 9eoriaon menetpGG gb-
Opsmolloista IGbetettpG postia on
tn6onmlt mntfnllo. @p1ilpfiiG tGstG
an ollrt 10 pollalla fouon oifoo.
Noinittu lebti potlmttao, ettG
meIfein iota firie, misIG on rabaa,
fntooo matfaIIa. &ofondinen posti-
iGffitin on iorttltmtt buffunn Ielp
Oorfin ia Sslon pGlillG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Sampereelle pbstbtettGiuG MefIis
&iiuen patIas.

SlnpnnpeistGiG 8Gino 9laltonen
OH ienjGlfcentuin ban piime telu1G.
nG iai tebodfieen SampereelIe ppstp
tettGlpGn gllefiis &hpen pntioan, fe-
iGn ia ipfipn tposfennellpt patiaan
ualmistamiiefii ia OH ie npt iameen
muomailtuna lpalnliinn. Soiteilijan
tutIusta f1nnp1t polfintolautafun-
nan tumperelniiet jGienet, toiteili-
int @obr. @n9ber9 Wartto Selmi-
ncn ia Sennu SlnueIo iefG ortfitebti
3. Stronmer miime fuun % p.
potIasta tnrfostamosia taitelijan q.
telieriisIa Sirpenialosio ia 1pmGtipi
tointitunto patioan IellaiIenoon
pronsliin molettotpnfli. SGn1Gn i1l-
teen tirleefin taiteiiiio l16itilaSia
nntmnnon potioan Wolettotpofii. So
pimittien mltfoan pitGiIi patioon Of
la molmiinn paifoiIleen ppstptett1-
m1fii emf feiGtlusia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
SiirtOIaiIia Iaapnn YbSpspultoibin
perrin pdbGR.

8iime Ippstultu 1ifano Iaapii
tofo @uroposta 9b0osipaltoibin al.
noasbonn 15,695 iiirtolaista. TGmd
mGGrG fuoplti ennen pboestd oinoas
to moosta, ia ualiin enempitin, pb
Den tuutauoen oitona. ga tlliIi mt
tin joliet ntGGrGlutu oIiii esteeri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Noin 200 tnrjalaista Wansittn,
ioista 9 mestattn.

1DIsra y neStnIIh.
"&oifu" fertoo iaoneenla parmoG
ia taboltu b6ntmGstpttdipiG tietoia
8ienon.&urioIastn. 0tifGli leboelle
ilmoitetaan, on fnrjaloisten fesfini-
oeSia parbaillnan fGpnnisid oifea
ionffopon9itieninen jofa ulottlu,
eteIdiiisfG ieuotistn pobiOiIiin ioaf-
ia. @iimeisten tietojen mufoon on
oinafin noin 200 9enfiloG pioGtettp
ia pusIitettll llbtnulle. gdinifG6n il.
moitetoon, ettG mninitltsta ioufostn
on miItei fulluStcIcmuttu iurmuttll
8 benfilo1.
g9ormoo tieton ippstG, iofa on
oibeuttomtt moneitIeniIet ia mes.
toufIet, eli ole ioatlt. &pieesid lienee
oIlut jofu fapinopritps, jonfo menG-
l1iIet olpot onnishlneet paliasto-
moan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Snnmms bGiritiee Brazilian filpai-
lnia.

&io oe Snneiro, - SouIit-, tam.
ni- ia belmiflnn oiaono Ell 8raii-
Iiosio toimeenpnnno minfGdn Idiiio
tilpoiIitio, fuullm bolIitufien pdiw6
tdsfp. &iumus on min iietdmd.
ton ettd urbeiIeminen niinfltin
muffin fiIpaiIut ouot fen tofia
noboottontin. 9Gn1pSmittari Itibcn-
,eIec 100 ostettn rs"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
&apteeni 9ioalS 9lmmnSIen

iaopuu tammifuusIn glmeritoon ia
htIee tG6Gla eIiteIn0imGdn iluolai-
pu "gtorgen" mutfusta Suippuuuo.
rita 9CLoSfonn. SGn uIottoc eIiteI-
m6motfanin faiffiin Ilturempiin folt
purfeibin. SGnen IeuroloiIenuun
tGGIlG tltlee olemoon 2incoln CHS
mort6, joto oil mufano "Norgen"
matfol(a ia fen iltitrinroLta oinl-
tonn tustanIifin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Sansfan fnninsasparin ipierailn
SnomesIa.

Sut6oImo. - &oopenbanlinnsta
ilmotetoun npt lopulliiesti p6Gtetpn
ett1 Sanston funingospari lGbtee
Suomeen tolifoftrusIa. auningos
motfustao iotaloipollu gsiIs Suel
ia tpiippp SeliineisiG folme pGirpdd
SdntGn jiIfeen Idbtee gtiIS SneI
pitemmGlIc retfcIIc itiGn jobon
frrmnnnprinsIi Sreoerif ottun oiuu
mirosio oIepnno meriupieerino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-23
Yreiibentti tmnnioittannt 2S lapieu
iiaG.

g8ai6ington. - Seanoer 6. Gen.
tie, SO muooen ifdinen ia % lap-
ien ia ioutui preiioentti Gooliogen
buonion eiineetii, fun oenofraatti-
nen tongresiimies llpibap, @eOrgi.
aSta, eiitti 91net prsiioentille. S1n
eiitti iamana p1ipGn1 mpos fongres
iinliebet nploteeruiipat bdnelle pfit
mieliiesti.
Der @entle painou $50 parnaa.
Sln on ol;ut naintiIisia fatii fer.
tna. Gniin11iiestG aluioliitosta bGnel
:, ipntpi fpn1menca luSta ia toiies-
II Is. &niftiann Is lasta moinitlts
I fofonaislluuusta OF cIosia.