davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
MantCl to Go Home

Westbury, N. Y, Sept. T LP, - Neither thirst for glory nor desire for gain prompted Jacob Islamoff to join the ill-fated New York-to- Paris flight, in the attempted start of which he was killed today.
 Oslamoff's aged parents live Tn Constantinople. and it was de- sire 10 see them again which caused him 10 join the expedition as mechanic.
 Fellow workmen of the Sikorsky plant said that ever since construc- ton of the S-35 started. the young Russian had his heart set on mak- ing tho flight IL was his intention. upon reaching Paris to work his way 10 Constantinople and visit his mother and father.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
REPUBLICANS NAME
 FENN FOR CONGRESS
Continued from First Page)

the United States Of the first Con- necticut district This district is un- surpassed in wealth, agriculture and industrial life by any district In the United States. It takes time, and it takes the confidence and assist ance of such splendid constitu- cncy to be empowered and enabled 10 carry through the various pro- grams which are Of vital concern and import to such a district as ours.
 If you will permit me, I will ad- dress you later in the day on the duties of congressman from the first Connecticut. For the present I wish merely 10 thank you for the confidence you have expressed in me, and to invite you to dine with me at 1 o'clock at the Burritt."
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

life at Bay Minette and Jackson. Ala, could not be confirmed and it is believed that telephone and tele- graph wires and crops were the heavy sufferers in Alabama. Des- truction of much cotton was report ed at Richton, Miss.
 Many southern Mississippians fled to New Orleans in hopes of avoid ing the storm. The barometer read 29.50 here this morning.
 Coral Gables Less Damaged
 Jacksonville. Fla, Sept. T P)- Coral Gables came through the hur- ricane with much less damage than first reported J. P. Hodor, secretary of the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce, said today on arrival from Coral Gables.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Dinner Cancelled

New York, Sept. q tE) - A good sport" dinner in honor of Captain Homer Berry scheduled for tomorrow night was cancelled by the committee today when the fatal termination of the New York to-Paris flight was learned.
 Captain Berry, who withdrew from the flight when opposition to his being member of the crew was voiced by Captain Rene FoncE expressed sorrow over the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Saw Whole Tramrdr

New York, Sept q LP) - Two eye-witnesses to the fatal tcrmina- tion of the New York to- Paris air plane flight were Colonel Harold E. Hartney, vice president, and Bernard H. Sander, counsel of the Argonauts, Inc, sponsors for the flight.
 Both men expressed sorrow and regret over the tragedy. "The tail never left the ground" said Mir. Sander. T should judge the plane was going at high speed, but Cap tain Fonck could not get it to rise. The load was evidently too heavy and when the wheels of the plane struck a ditch they buckled and within few minutes the plane was on 1re.'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

estimated loss of more than s1.OOO,- GOO to the crops from high winds. Meanwhile stricken citizens of the
 devastated area have taken heart
 from reports of relief trains from all sections Of the country on their way here with doctors. nurses. cloth ing and medical supplies
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
PLANE
 IS TOTAL WRECK
Continued from First Page)

but we feel that no one is to blame. We put forth all our efforts to build a plane which would be able to carry the load necessary for the flight and Capt. Foncl1 and the crew naturally did everything pos sble to prepare the plane for this flight. We deplore the loss of our devoted associate and very valuable assistant, Jacob Islamoff, and are deeply sorry because of the death of the radio operator, Charles Clavier."
 Will Continue Work
 We cannot at this moment for mulate our plan In regard to an- other attempt to fly from New York 10 Paris. But we wish 10 say that we are not discouraged and will continue our work, using the valuable experience we got in the construction of the plane, the S-35, and it's very wonderful perform ances on it's test flights"
 Michael Gluhareff, chief en- gineer, agreed with Fonck and Curtin that the crash was caused by buckling of the wheel on the extra landing gear.
 Lieut., Nielsen, |. s. N advised Rear Admiral W. A. Moffatt, of the bureau of aeronautics, in Washington, by wire that Fonck and Curtin were uninjured.
 Fonck was slightly scratched about the face.
 After the flames died out the bodies were left in it pending the arrival of the coroner. One of the bodies was under the front of the wings, and the other farther back.
 Plane a Total Loss
 The plane, which was valued at s10O,OO0 without the motors, was a total loss
 Robert H. Jackson. a director Of The Argonauts, Inc, the financial packers of the flight. denied re- ports that Mir. Sikorsky had op- posed the flight today. Mir. Jackson declared that Sikorslly was in agreement with the plans.
 MT. Sikorsky, overcome by the tragedy, left the field soon after the crash and sought the seclusion of his home at Mineola.
 The bodies, badly charred, were removed from the debris three hours after the crash following a visit by the coroner. and taken to Westbury undertaking establish ment.
 Souvenir Hunters
 The ruins had scarcely cooled before souvenir seekers descended upon them, picking up rivets, scraps of wing covering and other fragments. Employes of the Sikor- sky company salvaged a few parts which might be again utilized.
 A shift in the wind was blamed by some of the officials present for the collapse of a wheel, which was given as the direct cause of the crash.
 Residents declared several planes had come to grief in the same hollow on previous occasions. The taking-off runway comes to an abrupt end at this hollow, and un- less sufficient spe.d had been at tained to rise at this point ma chine must drop over the brink.
 The S-35, witnesses agree, never rose from the ground, but crashed into the hollow at a speed of 60 or more miles an hour.
 As news of the tragedy spread a solid line of automobiles bearing trousands of curious poured onto the field.
 Fonck's Daring Career
 Westbury. N. Y, Sept. 21 LP) -
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

her prediction came true.
 News of her sons safety was given to Mrs. Curtin by the lieu tenants brother. John Curtin. who was informed of the crash by the Associated Press.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

ing of the help she had received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 I'll try it." she decided.
 Her husband brought home bot tie and only a few days after she had begun to take 1t she felt well enough 10 be up around the house. Gradually her general health i'm proved until she is now able to do her own work.
 In a letter which Mrs. Gage re. gently wrote. she said, "T have taken twelve bottles and feel like a new woman She has told many women about Lydia [. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound and one of her friends is now taking it. Her address is Mrs. J F. Gage, Route 5, BIowpwood, Texas.
 Ask your neighbor,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Parsons Added to Board
 Of Skinner Chuck Co.

Stuart Parsons was added 10 the board Of directors Of the Skinner Chuck Co, at the quarterly meet ing of that body today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

to do the wash inc and cooking for the family.
 One day when Mrs. Gage vas confined to her bed, he brought her the news paper to read. Among the ad- vertisements she noticed q letter from a n 0 { h Q r sick woman tell
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Totally Destroyed

Progresso, a suburb of Fort Lau- derdale, was reported totally de- stroyed. Two thousand persons were made homeless and no check of the possible dead and injured has been attempted.
 Newspapermen who flew over the devastated area in airplanes com pare the scene to the sllell-torn sec tors of France and Belgium during the World War. They found giant palms, towering pines and large oaks snapped off, uprooted and strewn about in a tangled mass of wreck age.
 Reports from farm and citrus growing areas show steadily mounting estimate of damage to crops. In the homestead section of the Redlands district in the south ern section of Dade county, $2,000,- 0O0 is believed to have been the toll in damage to the orange, grapefruit and avadaco crops while Fort My CTS, on the west coast, reported an
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
HUSBAND DID
 THE WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
 Bed by III Health

Because of his wi'e's frequent i'll health. Mr. I. F. Gage was obliged
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
pected to live.

pected to live.
 At noon yesterday the high waters of the New river receded enough for rescue workers 10 begin their search of the Wreckage of the city which was expected to yield large numbers of and i,,iuraI
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

following
   Genera own Cover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Home After Being
MarOOned on Isle,
MillinOcket Lake

II. B. Pierson. State forest q
mologist, returned Friday from q
days inspection trip. through al
over portion of northern Arooa
county, in company with three
esters from one of the lumber 4
panies owning timberlands in
part of the State.
In the course of this trip the u
had some very interesting exp
ences, among others being maroa
on an island in Millinocket Lake
two days on account of high vi
which made travel on the LAX.
their small canoes unsafe.
We saw a large COW moose at
point on the Aroostook river, al
variety of other game" said Prdi
Sor Pierson. The spruce budwOFl
doing considerable damage to
second growth in the areas ys
on this trip" he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Inspect Property
In Possession of
Maine Guard Units

Major Wallace C. Philoon. SCI
instructor of the 103rd Infa1'
Maine National Guard, who has 7
conducting inspections of var
National Guard units througS
Maine since the first of this nd
with Lieutenant-Colonel Willian
Goodwin and Master-Sergeant Z
oft Goodwin, said yesterday thai
ordnance property in the poses.
of the Guard units is being o.
cared for than formerly.
Major Roy E. Decker yesiSs's1
inspected property of the y
Coast Artillery Corps in the pus,
sion of Battery G of Rocklano,
today will inspect the Thons,
battery, Battery f Of the sam.
ganization, on Monday golls
Bath TO conduct the inspecuV'
Battery H of that city. ,.,.
Yesterday afternoon the ~.
tions of Co. + of the 1O3rd ln,,
of this city and the Heaag W
Co. of the Seth Infantry bi Pr,
also of Augusta. were colnpa
observation-disclosures Goodwin 4.
ter-Sergeant Goodwin ana
Robert Addington conduc'iN'
work. cooii
Next week. Lieut.. Col, uv III.
will inspect the Portland un W.
the National Guard in cofIlpanto
Capt. Weischar. junior insu .Sst
that city. 1t is expected 'n entia
annual inspections will DC ~ b
completed by Thursday u
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
STATE HOUSE
AUTHORIZE BOND
ISSUE 100000 BY
AUGUSTA WATER DIST.

Order was issued yesterday by the
Public Utilities Commission author
izing the Augusta Water District to
issue and sell at not less than 9S
per cent. of their value 500 of its
bonds, to be dated Oct. l, 1926, num-
bered / to 800, both inclusive, each
If the determination of $1,000, aggre-
SaIing 100000, the proceeds of the
bonds to be used for the purposes
st forth in the petition. The order
OF the commission says in part:
THE districts fixed capital, as ap-
p3ars by reports to this commission
ald in it's public report. aggregated
December 81, 1925, $1,11O.14215. In
addition TO this, it had current as
sets not essential to be considered in
connection with the proposed issue
Of bonds.
Its principal outstanding indebt-
edness is it's four per cent. bonds in
the amount of 100000, dated Aug.
|, 1904. maturing Aug. /, 1884.
Among its reserves, which aggre-
gate $2o5,S3y52, are found its own
bonds in the amount of $1S4,S7S.20.
Its gross income for the year 1925
was S6S,226.02, while it's operating
expenses were $685. 042.94.
The district is well governed by
three trustees. who are citizens of
Augusta.
'"Pror corporate ac'r has been
taken to accomplish ne purp~ OF
the petitioner in the issuance of the
bonds, which are being issued to de-
fray const~-~tion CO. pproXimat-
ing $30S.349.0S. The purposes for
which the bonds are required are
included within the terms of Section
j, of Chapter So of to P0vi, % t.
utes, as amended"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Many States Buy
Maine Certified
Seed Potatoes

Erlon r. Newdick, chief Of II.
vision of plant industry, Stat
partment of agriculture, has /,
possession a large colored M,
which is depicted the areas Of
United States which last yea,
sorbed 419,397 barrels of Ma
grown certified seed potatoes.
This map has been used ASA
of the exhibit put on at the va
State fairs by the department Of
riculture, and is arranged witt
ored tapes leading from Maine d
10 outside states which rurch
varying quantities of Maine
stock. The state farthest away
Florida. which bought 10000 bar
and the state farthest west was
diana.
I'VE expect to send many
seed potatoes out of Maine this
than we did last" declared
Newdick, and added: THE quaIr
this years seed stock is the d
for many years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Bids on State-Aid
Section, Mt. Desert

Bids were opened by III. !.
Highway Commission yesterd..
the construction Of a section !. .
feet of Mt. Desert State-ais !.
gravel surface, on the direct mi
tween Northeast Harbor ANA l
worth. The fact that this con,.
ton is through heavy ledge Ar.
for the size of the bids az ~.
These bids will be submitted =
town of Mt. Desert which will J.
the contract for the lob. subis.
the approval of the State Hgs'
Commission.
The bids opened were as tos,
Wyman & Simpson Of Watss
$10,366; McCabe & Giovanni
Boston, Mass, s10,695; Carlo p
chi 81 Company of Frsmipr
Mass, S11,555; James H. Eeg
Rumford, $15,13O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Mcintosh Apple
Pool Not Needed
In Present Year

Charles NJ. White, CHIEF -.
vision of markets, State A. g
of agriculture, expressed ~ A'a
yesterday that the McInta.I0 pa
which was Tentatively fasa
Maine fruit growers would -.
ton this year, owing TO ths ~ - 2
" light Maine crops Of tb,s u.-'l
Of apples. ' q
Under existing conditior,
tically all Mcintosh Reds ~,
this State will be absorbess 80, =
local markets." said Mr.
THE Mcintosh Pool was -, :,
formed to assist in taking ~ rsaa :
crop in years when the locsI !
Is incapable of absorbing tb II, ~
Of choice fruit, and the grove !
ticipating in it have indicstss
they will not raise a sufficisn. /
tity this year to make it necss . Z
seek for new markets il 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

pany had requested sb,n.
these circumstances 10 p sis ,
nents releasing the raiIro slsa :
damages from fires evs Oaq To
by It's own negligence. ana \ a
petitioners had refused ~ .lat
an agreement claiming !. slga
reasonable and that tba, Ras
titled to service withnn, VET
1t. The railroad compan. . s1ses
was a reasonable agreeros,.. islr,
their request for its ereaa . ari
proper and valid. ioa
Attorney II. T. Power,
Fairfield appeared as co,n.., q
Thurlough, Attorney w Y N
Mars Hill represented n n Sffa
ter, and Attorney Henry VI
Bangor appeared as psns y Ia
sci for the railroad coronasal Z
sci will submit their ar., z
the commission In the forr uin.fsa
at a later date. q b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Airs Petition for
Shipping Service by
The B. 4 A. r. II. Go.

Inadequate service by the Bangor
t&Aroostook Railroad was alleged in
two cases heard by the Maine Pup-
lie Utilities Commission at its offices
at the s House on Friday, the
petitioners being James Z. Thurlougn
of Fort Fairfield and Don c. Sylves-
ter of Westfeld.
The petitioners asked that the
commi IS on - the g; n d
Aroostook Railroad to furnish them
with cars for shipping potatoes, the
cars to be placed at the potato house
doors for loading.
1t appeared that ~. railroad COM
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

thousand
- country
accidents which has
and accident prevention
And for fatality accidents
This
what killed
the motors
killed annually by the automobile there American soldiers
killed field of battle during the entire while
throughout the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
spurred to Activity

''You say you owe your success in
life to the man you just snubbed?"
"Yes, replied the eminent capital
list, ito large extent"
isn't it-er-rather ungrateful to
treat him like that, considering what
he did for you?"
"Not at all. Some years ago, in
refusing to let me marry his daughter,
he said was an idle loafer. with the
brains of tadpole, and never would
amount to hill Of beans. Right then
and there / swore to prove him a
liar"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
Wouldn't WORK

Mary had sweetheart who was not
altogether acceptable to her parents,
and she got many quiet hints as to
giving him his dismissal These hints,
however, went altogether unheeded
and at length her father took the bull
by the horns and spoke out quite
plainly on the subject.
Look here, Mary, don't like that
young fellow coming here so much.
Next time he pays visit just give
him the cold shoulder.
Mary smiled, showed her teeth pref
tily, laid her hand coaxingly ON her
fathers arm and said.
But. papa, what good would that
dot He's a vegetarian.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
conldn,t EolIow suit.

"Well," remarked the facetious per-
son, do you believe in the old say
ing, When in Rome do as the Romans
dor
mo" replied tbs widely travelled
man. II am an adaptable person as a
rule, but was once the unwilling
guest Of some, cannibals on an island
in the Pacific. and couldn't do as
those particular Romans did when
sssz, sas aSxR e : benggst Z go 20
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

United States
Wv
Stewart
Railroad
1880 1913 to 807s
in available fatalities
third 5000 1913 2o later
hvefod
Against deaths
growing eac
solution of this national
problem pedestrian kan
Of
at his
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

Patience - Where is Peggy lying
now?"
Patrice-''1n Philadelphia"
rs she married YETI"
.''Not her.
'Well, you know while there is
life there is hope"
"But she says there is no life in
Philadelphia"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

MORE than oo gallons of fill tank IA feet
4VA
Twenty b complete
circuit
The railroad deriving its from the coal burned in its
only derives all her from the grain hay and she consumes but
further blood
suage
scientists the milk pail filed month
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

An electric. fare bar that has been
invented foI street cars, automatically
registers the correct number of fares
paid By each kind Of coin dropped into
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-07-29
Vol. 21
YpOrremDrstD riebm=
nut 6lOriOaSia
eaiiuOja faOOfiisiu. &alastajia b1lt-
tunnt.

0tiomistn, 5lorioosta tieootettiin
tiistaino, ettG troopllinen pporre-
mprStp, fultien so milan nopeuoeI
Ia, on riebunl1t 8lorioan olentnlilla
itGrnnnifoilla. Siistoino puolenp6i-
nGn aitann oil mprstpn moima los
teutltmadn pain.
WerpSfp on iuurinto trboa tebnpt
8eSt Balm 8eacb'tn ieuoulla. Se
on repinpt alas pubelin. ia lennG-
tinlangot, riffonltt buonetta ia faa
tnnut puita. Wteri on ollut fltobrt.
iisia ia bpoftpoollot oipot tebneet
ilturta pabintoa on1aiiuuoelle me-
rem rannolla.
Ofii italialainen boprDlaitpn,
"9tnIaloO San @iorgio@ on ioltt,,.
nut mprsfpn moltoibin ia on ioltt1t.
mt faoofIiin. l1ieito pienentpiG o.
Iufiia, iotto opot prriebtineet 0eia.
min ia @obaman pGlillG, on nDos-
fin iol1tlrnut faootiiin.
llieitn tnlostaiia nnosttn tlntoi-
tetonn brtfuneen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-07-29
.Sbereitin miebet aul=
pnipat farmarin
Sarmari, iOfa iurmuii fufii tiepO
liiiia, tnllnt ammntutii.

SSobn g8est6luoe, farmari 2ittIe
@arais'in ieuoulla, Wtinneiotasia,
iurnloii fatii tiepoliiiia tpiime per.
iantana, ia npt lpiime maanantaina
ioi iurmania fiinniottaitenlo ontptt'
moSta tltulasta.
8estblaoe oil raitpoStunltt tiepo-
,Iiileille flln be oliluat iitrtaneet
pois poifoiItann 8cstbluoen mnan.
nlppntiilmoitutien. Boliiiien nimet
ppat Siguro Soen ia glotn Sof-
ten. Scum tGstG tapuutieSta tltlt tie.
TO iberiffi 8. $. 2ien'ille labtt bGn
,tpongitIemoan 8estblaoenia. @an-
,gitIeminen ei fltitentoan ollut mi-
fGGn belppo tebtGlpG. 8. patent ii.
beGGn metiGGn iosto ibereffi pfitn
Ell bGntG ioanitt fiinni. Sbereffi
'fi1tiui opua ia niestettu iouffo ldbti
potoloiSto ioortomoon. &tn iberef.
fin niebet pGGiipGt lGbeIle 8est-
.blaoeniu ulfoi tGmG onpumaan
'fiinniottoiioon. Sberefftn nttebet
tpStuiitput tuleen ia SO. faattii fuol
leena moabon.
gedOItddn @estbloe oil peGottu.
tpn nGfoinen. SGn oil nli fultoen
ialon pititinen, pfii bGnen etubnn1.
poistaan ulottuen bu1lien tpGliin ia
bGnen fnspoianIa peittt Iofea par-
to. SGnen iilmistGGn bebfiti iitGma1
'fotie. S6n forto: tppoll6Gt fobta
retpolmeria i16nnolliiesti ia mi.
ben IiiGtii bGneIIG oil moinafas
tpsip. SGnet tunnettiin topoiltaon
ouituiietii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-07-29
GnsGannin nuisteu inOpOttclu.

2ontoo. - 8iimeiSten buontioi-
Sen n1faon Dleinen iltopotteIeminen
eneIontiloiSten noi8ten fe8fuuocsIo
pbG on liiGGntpmGsiG. S6lloiita IT..
laStoio on iuGaisiut erGs tittfiiofltn-
ia, iofo on tebnpt tpotG nttmeroi-
Sen bonffimiiefii fnbOen puooen o.
jan.
9onitenn Ioltiltnnon ntitfaon ien
Iiaan, -ettG ennen noiIet olipot typ.
tppGiiiG IiiDen, ettG be rppppdiitudt
loIin olutta totono ia pielG tGmGn
liIGfIi mGtemGmpGGtin, npt iurret
loumat noiiia tGp iltopottelemasio
pleiIisiG poifoisia luuontoiiin ia
Iunnuntniiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-07-29
Gu6lanti ei 6nlnuiii mnfiau iOta'
iuelfOjaan.

2ontoo. = 8inIton Gburebtllin
biliottoin pitGntGn pitbeen tarfottus
parlamentin alabuoneesia on Iaaoa
atfoan @nglonnin 9bopsDalloille
motiettoipon pelon perultttontinen.
SGneen otpot liittbneet rllttontot
ionomoleb0et, eritniiemntin Ior6i
Tortbcliffen iGttGrnGt leboet, jotto
npt fontrolloipi Ioroi Rotbermere.
@itmefiimoirittu Iontoin fitin
GbucbilGofin oipot onforosti oripos.
tetfeet gbobsmoltojn iobonoitoisten
tpeltojen tGboen. llieot moltilliIems
mot Ieboet pobefiutput beibdn toi-
mintnanIo.
2or6i glotbermeren tortoitltfiena
on IetpittGG propaganda leboisiddn
@nelonnisio ipieroiIetpien omertfo-
Inisten fesfuu6esio iitben iitantoon,
ettd gbopstpoIIoiIIe mutiettapo TO-
6anoifainen fpeifa tuTiii peritittetitf.
Il. 4un omerifoloiiet turistit pdlao-
ipat fotimoobanio toiipoo ban bei-
Dan paIitptIeIIaan uiamoniu prOpo-
ponoon IetuiGpdn boIIituspirfoiliioi
oen poifitusuoItaiIisIa piireisid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-07-29
ltnii iunri rantutiepbtpmG pernstet,

Seem Yort. - SGGllG on faatu
iuunnitelma malniifii ionta perus
teella folme luoteistpaltioisia fulfe.
maa ralttatielinian tIlee pboen teS.
fltSbollinnon ioboettnpafIi. Ybtp-
maan liittplpGt &anIas Gitp South.
ern, Mtisiouri.&anins -&era8 ia ct.
2ouiSI ISoutbWeltern ruutatiet, ioi-
oen pbteinen pitltus on noin 5000
MALTA ia aripioitu omoiiruS $780,
100000. 9l9lnonus pbtpmGn ntuo,
oollista bppGfipu1istG marten tul-
loon libettGm1Gn tpaltiop1liIelle
fnltppafonliSiionille aipan beti.
&btpnGn altaiano ia iltunnitteli-
jana on ollut 8. s. 2oree, iota
nlD0s tulee toimimaan iobtofunnan
eiimiebenG.
Der 2oree on mpos iltunnitellut
routatiepbtpuGG i6Gn WaltioisIa.
sos bGnen uifeeniu toteutupat ra-
fennetuun uuIia teitd @ennipImu-
nion IGpi iitowifii tetiuitii. Goitii
e0elliStG pbtpnlGG olpat barfinnan
aIuiIina oIleet geicfel Ylate-iuunttt-
telmu ia 5t Souls, Sun Sranctsco
ia Goct Sslanoin teioen pboistami-
men.