davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02

4 STA was compelled to crush the
military efforts of such imperialist
catspaws as:
Baron Wrangel.
Admiral Kolchak.
Yudenitch.
Denikin.
Semenoff.
1t did this very successfully, altho
temporarily forcing the revolution
airy energies of the workers and
peasants, for the moment, away
from the work of peaceful recon
struction.
Similarly in China at the present
moment. The national revolutionary
movement in the East is now strug-
Cling against such Hessians doing
the imperialist bidding as;
Chang Tso Lin.
WI Pei Flu.
Sun Chuan Fang.
Chang Chung Chang.
And others,
These are militarists, so-called
generals" fed with the gold and
munitions, and kept alive with the
loans of foreign exploiters. The
struggle against them is difficult.
Yet it is proceeding most success
fully. Yet in China, as in Russia,
revolutionary energies, that could be
diverted to the development of the
nations resources, and lifting the
general standard of living, must be
thrown into the strengthening of the
army to hurl back the enemies of
the workers.
1t is interesting to note that the
Chinese stool-pigeons of the profit
powers are raising the same slogans
as their Russian counterparts of
years gone. Chang and WI and Sun
talk just like Wrangel, Kolchak,
Yudenitch, Semenoff and Denikin
once did.
Thus The Chicago Daily News
publishes an interview with Chang
Tso Lin, from its correspondent,
James L. Butts, at Tientsin, China,
in which the organ of the great mid
die western bankers seriously
quotes the Manchurian war lord as
declaring:
Il am making a fight not only on
behalf Of China, but for the whole
world"
Here is another saviour Of civiliza-
ton whose utterances should cause
the late car to stir uneasily and
full Of jealousy in his grave and
force the deposed kaiser at Doom
to quit chopping wood for few mo-
ments to consider the mad but fam
iliar mouthings of his oriental du-
plicate. Chang talks on:
"The menace of Bolshevism is a
world issue. Whether l win or
whether l am defeated is really a
matter of indifference to me. Be
yond trying to unity and pacify
China and stamp out the red Wild
fire in the country, am graphing
with an international problem. The
outcome Of my efforts will affect
every nation in the world"
Thus the international profiteers
forget all about the yellow peril"
as they loudly declaim thru their
puppet in the East against the "red
peril" Chang Tso Lin, the Chinese
murderer Of Chinese workers, be-
comes the hero of the American,
British and japanese profit takers,
just as Major General Leonard Wood
was lionized as the result of his
strikebreaking activities in the Gary,
Ind, steel strike district In 1919,
and then promoted to lord 1t over
the Philippines on behalf Of Wall
Street gold. Chang Tso Lin or Leon
ard Wood or Wrangel; Sun Chuan
Fang or BLACK Jack" Pershing or
Kolchak, are all birds OF the same
feather, paid killers in the struggle
to continue the robbery Of the many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Open Forum Sunday.

j. w. Johnston will speak next Sun.
day. Dec. 8, y. IN. at the headquart.
ers Of the Greek Workers. Educational
Club, 7eS w. Van Buren, st. The sub
ject viii be; Problems, OF the Labor
Movement and the Foreign Born
Workers." Everybody invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Fascists Shoot at
President Loebe of
German Reichstag

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.--Uniformed fas.
cists fired from a passing streetcar
at Herr Paul Loebe, president OF the
Reichstag, while he was addressing
an outdoor meeting. The bullet grazed
the head OF one of the organizers OF
the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02

Why not . small bundle OF The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
" to take to your trade union mectInnl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
ProletarIat Leads.

Pointing out the tendencies in
the revolution In China, the speaker
declared that since the Shanghai
strike II was evident the proIetar.
lat was gaining hegemony In the
movement. Before the final victory
It will be necessary to perfect the
union of the proletarlat, the peas
antry and the Electromagnetic
with the assistance Of the western
workers, consequently the commu.
MIST Party must not leave the Kuo-
mlntang but must unite all the rev.
olutlonary layers Of the Chinese
people, Tan Ping Hsiana con-
eluded amidst a storm Of applause
from the delegates.
ManuIlsky (RussIa) the first to
speak In the debate on the eastern
question dwelt on the conflicts on
Pacific shores looming between the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan. The ImperIaIist powers who
are rivals In the far east must
heneeforth reckon China as one Of
the most important factors In world
politics. This fact Is In many ways
beneficial to the success Of the rev.
olutlon and for the newborn indie
pendence Of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
interview In 1914.

; WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. - The in
eCrview with President Wilson refer
Nd 10 by the Excelsior OF Mexico City
svas given to Samuel G. Blythe and
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post of May 20, 1914. Wilson is quoted
ns saying:
SIT is curious thing that every
demand for the establishment of order
IN Mexico takes into consideration, not
sterder for the beneht Of the people Of
Mexico. the great mass Of the popula-
zion, but order for the benefit of the
y0ld time regime, for the aristoerats,
skor the vested interests, for the men
sAwho are responsible for this very con-
ssSiation Of disorder.
{ "Ali for Wealthy"
mo one asks for order because
order viii help the masses of the peo-
/ pie TO get portion of their rights
and their land; but all demand It so
that the great owners of property, the
overlords. the hidalgos, the men who
have exploited that rich country for
@ASA CWh opthou pun pOoOcs snail U6
able to continue their processes IN
disturbed by the protests of the peo-
pie from whom their wealth and pow
er have been obtained.
"The dangers that beset the republic
are held to be the individual and cor
porate troubles of these men, not the
aggregated inJustices that have been
heaped on this vastly greater section
of the population that is now strug-
Cling to recover by force what has al
ways been theirs by right"
But Don't Forget.
But while Mexican journals are
using these sentiments against the i'm
perialist policy Of the state depart
ment, it must not be forgotten that It
was under President Wilson's admins
tration that the United States Navy
occupied Vera Cruz and dispatched the
punitive expedition against Mexico in
1916.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02

Get = copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent lt's only . osHta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Victory Near for Revolution in China

Continued from page ~
in the provinces still occupied by
the mllitarlsts are engaging In auer-
rllla warfaro. .i lswglsNg5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
C. P. Growing.


The Chinese Electromagnetic are
everywhere organizing, said the
speaker, the big bourgeoisie are In
many cases helping the Kuomin-
tang, as for example In Shanghai.
The Communist Party Is growing
in China and Is a notable InfIu-
ence on the labor movement.
HoweVe7, Tan Ping Hsiang warn
ed, over-optimism is to be avoided:
The revolution In China has only
begun to exist and hope for victory;
the present political Juncture Is of
the most complex kind. Besides the
civil war in the Chinese arena, the
cross-current Of conflicting Imper-
iallst interests makes Intervention
by the powers quite possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
MEXICO RECALLS
WILSON'S Stand
FOR LAND LAWS
Quotes 1914 Statement
by Ex-President

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 80. - The
newspaper, Excelsior, eonfronts the
American state department with some
embarrassing declarations it claims
were made by tho late President Woo
drow Wilson with regard to the land
law legislation against which the U.
s. threatens to break of relations
with Mexico.
Excelsior credits Wilson with saying
in 1924:
THE struggle in Mexico has been a
struggle for land. Well then, we are
going to settle the agrarian question
by constitutional methods"
Quoting literally from an interview
with Wilson that appeared In the Sat
sslrday Evening Post in 1914, the Mex
koan paper arrives at the conclusion
Mat ''Mr. Wilson declared himself the
Asus author Of article 81 Of the Mex
can constitution (regarding the land
kawSl which the administration of Mr..
Coolidge is complaining OF today"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Enlarge Front.

Imperialism, he said, Is now pur-
suing a policy Of briblng and In
trlgue, attempting thus to split the
nationalist movement. The commu-
nlsts, he declared, must counter
this, first by consolidating the peas
ants movement, drawing it towards
the revolution, second, enlarge the
front Of the national liberation
movement, create a united front of
the Western European proIetarlat
to defeat Imperialism, fourth, to de-
stroy the last Vestlees of feudallsm
and create a united national cen
trail government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02

The best ioEy-suoscribe today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
KILLS HIS TINY SISTER
WITH BROTHERS GUN

HADDoN HEIGHTS. n u. Oct.
26.-PIaying with his brothers shot.
gun in The barn, at the rear Of their,
parents home in Fairfield, 5-year.
old Claudio Finelli shot and killed his
3-year.ola sister Gloria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Z|HLMAN HEARD
IN DEFENSE

Representative F-ederlcs y l:hi-
.lla& Chairman 81 he House
District Committee ana candidate
for reelection &c Congress from
the Sixth Maryland district ad-
dressed Republican sally last
night 8, Silve. spring
His speech was devoted largely
10 answering the attacks Of Frank
W. M!sh. lis Democratic opponent.
concerning Z:himans record ii Con
gress. With particular reference 10
what the Maryland Representative
had been able TO do for Mont
gomery county.
Frank Z. Hewitt. aefeatec Re
publican candidate for rho state
senatorial; nomination, presided at
the meeting at which the 6 o z,
candidates Tor county offices also
spoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Jealous, He Takes Poison

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90.
Frank Gallo. .s4. rushed OUT into
the street saturday shouting he Ind
taken poison. a moment later he
collapsed. His condition is serious.
Gallo said he took the poison
after seeing his wife so out with
another man. boarder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
S z 8 0 100000
MERGER SEEN
Ry laternatlonal Sew. seryiee


CHICAGO. Oct. 26.--Secretary OF
Comm -e Hoover has beer asked
to approve merge Of Sears,
tsoebuck n Co.. and Montgomery
Ward & Co, big Chicago mail
order concerns. accor ling to reports
circulated here today.
Tentative plans for the consoi1da-
ton have been completed. II was
said although official announce
rneht is being withheld pending .le
G vernment's approval of the plan .
The merger would result IN q
corporation with about $2SO.OOV'VVU
IN assets and an annual volume of
business close to $500 900, 900
washington property IL a safe IN,
vestnent-see The Times ana He Ean
classified ads for tOday's offers In real
estate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

AN Ohio man is the inventor Of
a hand operated tool for making
coil springs of various sizes,
The border vidette., 1926-11-20
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE PARTY

The beautiful new home in La
Colonia Moderna, Nogales,. Son.,
OF Judge and Mrs. Arsenic Espi.
"a, last Sunday afternoon and
evening was the scene of very
enjoyable social dancing party,
complementary to thirty young
friends OF Judge and Mrs. Els.
pinoza, who tanned their
guests in a most royal manner.
The charming hostess was
cracionsly assisted by Mrs. A.
| M. Conard and Mrs. Maria de-
Anchonda of Tucson, and Mrs.
Josefina de Espinoza and Mrs.
Paquita de Won Borstel of No.
gales, in serving delicious re.
freshments. The generous host
was assisted in doing the honors
by Mr.. A. M. Conard, formerly
of Nogales, now of Tucson.
That the happy young lads
and lassies had joyous time
goes without saying.
Those present we're: Misses
Annie Hanlan, Ampara Buste.
mantle, Irene Conard, Alicia Pi.
ma, Beatriz Sandoval, Armida
| Martinez. Alga Martulla. Alex.
andra Joffroy, Emelia Won Bors.
tel, Aurelia Joffroy, Carmen Won
Borstel, Josephine Espinoza,
Mr.. Albert M. Conard, Mr.. Ra.
fael Batiz, Judge Arsenic Espi.
noza, Emory D. Miller: Messrs.
Octavia Duplat, Manuel Hanlan,
Rudolph Fleischer, Albert Con.
ard, Oscar Soto, Rosalia Espi.
noza, Mannel Martinez, Juan
Martinez, Gabriel Dannadieu,
Jose Escalada, Doroteo Saracho,
RobertoEncinas, Francisco Elias,
Leonila Larriva.
The border vidette., 1926-11-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why MORT.
GAGE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Louis Osborne
Hudgin. Walter Joseph Hudgin,
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
minors.
It appearing to the court by the
petition this day filed by Louis
Hudgin, guardian of the persons
and estate of Louis Osborne Hud-
gin, Walter Joseph Hudgin and
Alfred Armstrong Hudgin, minors,
that it Is necessary to mortgage
the real estate of said guardian
ship for the purpose OF renewing
and correcting certain mortgages
heretofore made,
It Is Therefore by this Court Or
dered that all persons interested in
the estate of said minors, appear
before the said Superior Court on
the 4th day of November, 1926, at
the hour of II o'clock a. NJ, of said
day at. the court room of said
court, at the Court House in the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, IT, show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Louis Hudgin as guardian OF
said estate to mortgage the real
estate described in his petition and
, that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks
in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a news
paper. printed and published in
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona.
Dated this 9th day of Septem-
ber, 1926.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
1O-2-5t Judge.
The border vidette., 1926-11-20
S. L. Pyle, former state sena.

S. L. Pyle, former state sena-
tor of California, who recently
acquired group of valuable
mining properties near Nogales,
from the estate of the late Ro.
dolfo Vasquez, has arrived from
the coast and is personally di
recting the work of developing
the old Vasquez property. Al
ready Senator Pyle has made
one shipment OF high grade ore
and soon will make a second
shipment. The senator will
make his headquarters in No
gales. The deal for the prop.
erty was made through Abelardo
Vasques Of Los Angeles, SON of
the late Rodolfo Vasques, and a
nephew of Mrs. FL. w. Purdy,
this city.
The border vidette., 1926-11-20
WILL INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT

Flagstaff, ArlZ. The lnStal a
ton exercises for Grady Gam
mage, president-elect Of the
Northern Arizona Teachers Col
lege. will be held Sunday. No
vember 21, at three p. N. in
Ashurt auditorium, according to
the formal announcement made
today by Mrs. Ida w. Douglas,
head of the romance language
department, chairman, in charge
of the installation arrangements.
DR.. RUFUS 3. Won KleinSmid,
president, University Of South
ern California. will deliver the
principal address. DR.. Won
KleinSmid was president of the
University of Arizona when Mr..
Gammage was graduated from
that institution, and it was only
through the close friendship and
admiration of the brilliant work
accomplished by Mr.. Gammage
during and after his college days
that has prompted DR.. Won Klein.
Smid to come here for the cere
monies.
Among the prominent educa'
tors of the state who will deliver
addresses are Hon. G. 0. Case,
state superintendent of public
| instruction; DR.. G. Fl. Marvin,
president of the University OF
Arizona; DR.. A. J. Matthaws,
president, Tempe State Teachers
College; DR.. A. E. Douglas, pro
fessor of astronomy and director
of the Steward Observatory
Tucson. Others who will talk
are Gov. Geo w. P. Hunt, Sena
tor Ashurt, Senator elect Car
Hayden, Sam Proctor, president,
board of education, Teachers
College. Flagstaff.
Delegates representing more
than IS various organizations,
Colleges and Universi e s
throughout the United States
will pay their RESPECTS to Mr.
Gammage and wish him god
speed in his work in the college
While Mr.. Gammage is no
down for address, it is expected
according to chairman Douglas
that he will respond to DR.. vor
KleinSmid's address. He prob
ably speak on his dreams AND
ideals" for the present and fut
ure Northern Arizona Teacher:
College.
The professional will be made
up of the faculty in their academic
robes, with the speakers follow
next in line. 1t is expected tha
the best music available in th
state will be here for the occasion
The border vidette., 1926-11-20
CHICKS FOR SALE

Pure bred White Leghorn
baby chicks, $12 90 per hundred
Brown Leghorns, Anconas and
Buff Leghorns, $14 90; Barred
Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island
Reds and White Rocks. $500;
Buff Orpington, White Wyan.
dottes and Black Minorcas, SIG.
90. Postage prepaid. Live de.
livery guaranteed.
ACME FARMS,
II 6 10. Benson, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1926-11-20

Wicken burg = 50 ton concen.
trating and hotatioo mill Of the
Tonopah Belmont Development
Com pany, completed.
Prescott-1st. National Bank.
new institution. to be opened in
Prescott.
Cotton ginned in Salt River
Valley for this season, totals SO
far %, ,374 bales.
The border vidette., 1926-11-20

WHITE GLOVER HONEY in comb
or extracted $1.95 per gallon.
Special prices on larger lots.
Guaranteed pure. Write for price
list. Galway Brokerage Co.,
Birmingham. Alabama. 1O-9-10t
The border vidette., 1926-11-20
NOVEMBER 20, 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

| J. W. McDougall, from Mazat
Ian, Sinaloa, Mexico, is a gues
at the New Montezuma.
The Nogales Masons held theil
regular stated meeting Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple.
The weekly lunchecn of the
Nogales Rotary Club was hello
at the Cave Club, yesterday.
Joe Wise has returned from a
visit to his beautiful Arizona
Rancho in Sonora, Mexico, a few
miles south of the international
border.
The Nogales Kiwanis Club
held its regular weekly luncheon
meeting at the International Ca.
sino. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico,
Thursday noon.
Members of the Nogales lodge
of Knights of Pythias, met last
Wednesday night at their new
home for the regular weekly
business meeting.
Dr.. V. A. Smelker, who has
been attending conference at the
Mayo Brothers institute in Ro-
chester. Minnesota. is expected.
home today or tomorrow.
BABY CHIx:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas. Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkens.
ENoCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
James E. Coker, local mine
operator, has returned from his
silver mines in the Soyopa min.
ing district, Sonora, Mexico. for
a visit with his family, here.
After business visit on the
border. L. Fl. Hoff, general
freight and passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
has retuned to his headquarters
at Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
DR.. M. c. Bledsoe of Bisbee.
Grand Master of the Masonic
lodge of Arizona, is a visitor in
Nogales, being a guest of the
local Masonic lodge ct special
meeting held last night at the
Masonic temple. s
George Powell and John
Witherbee have returned to their
mines near Carlo, Sonora, after
several days business visit on
the border. Mr.. Powell is the
father of Arthur Powell, editor
of the Nogales Daily Herald.
Mine Host John M. Hughes of
the Cave Club, has returned
from San Diego. California, and
other points on the coast and in.
ternalional border, where be
enjoyed visit with his friends
Writ Bowman and Frank Byer.
Funeral services for the late
Rachael Gorein, 18 year old high
school student of this city, who
died at her home on Elm street,
Thursday, following months
illness, we're held yesterday af.
ternoon, at the Sacred Heart
church.
Charles Northcraft, manager
of the Sonoita Land Grant be-.
tween Nogales and Patagonia,
was a county seat visitor Tues
day from Patagonia, where he
resides. He is nursing an in.
jured wrist, caused by bronco
Ford, which kicked.
William P. Blocker, Ameri can
consul in Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
Mexico, who is we'll and favora.
bly, known in Nogales, has been
appointed director of publicity
for the .Mazatlan carnival and
| Mardi Gras of 1927 occurring dur.
ing the month of February.
For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty.thr approximately n
by 10 feet, and part of lot mum
ber thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORDER VIDETTE office.
Harry G.. Brown, one of the
best mine superintendents in the
Southwest, is back from the
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-05
semaattOri Gammims fnOllnt.

9es @toines, Soma. = Sopau
waltion republitaanien iobtaia, lii
toballitlttien ienaattori, gilbert g.
Ginlnlins. tuoli tGGllG fotonaan d.
tilliieSti ipoGnbalmaltieen bein1f,
20 p. fello 4:90 iltapGipGllG. &uo
lena tltli Ills ooottomatta. Senoat-
tori oil ollut Iairaalloinen 10 uIean
tunauoen oian. SGnen alenania ei
tllitentaan ollut buolestuttond.
SGn oil iuunnitellut elGmGtertania
tirjoittamista emf taltpen aitana.
Senaattori Gummins of oll1t
poliittiielln nGpttGmolG pleil0n pal
pelufieSia 80 luuotta. 8:nnu 1908
bGrtet tpolittiin liittoballitltfien ie.
nnattiin ia iittemn1in iattlttuasti e.
ouSti moltiotaan 8oibingtonisia.
SGn toimi piiii tpuotta ienaatin
pro tenlpore prelioenttinG. Senaat-
tim bGn tltli palitltfIi progresIiimt-
no, nrutta nupobentrnin ban fallis-
tui pan6otllista iltuntaa eoustamaf
II republitaanipuolueesia 8. 1901
bGnet ipolittiin maltionIa futpernoo-
riff.
tSenaattori gunntinS oil ipntp.
rpt garmicbaelsisia, Sa., beini-
fltum Is p:nG 1850, oLlen puitIe.
pan poifu. 9(lfeisfouGunia pGdtettpd
ban iutfoi opitnoitaan 8apnesbo-
ron coIIegeSia. @. 1874 b6n meni
notntiiin Wtiis @allerpn fonsio,
iosta olpioliitoSta BELLE lpntpi pfii
tptGr. @ers guntu1ins fuoli beln1t.
fuuSIa 1919.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-05
Slesfelifu gllefiauteri enlintGineu
"iuiralliien" fitOlemanIa idlfecm
iunuIifnmIia lmustarisIa?

%ietariSto ioapuneen tie0on INIT
faan mbot neltpoStolpiranomaiIet
tuennoin olttaisieet faiffien feiiori-
en- ia teiIarinnoien @ietari 8oatpa-
lin linnotutIeSia oletpat rlrltmisar-
tut Iaoootieen baltltunIa riibin
rullniioen ternlla Iiiotetut falleu.
set. Wtp0sfin Bietari Sluren ia
&atariina 2:ien ortut oltfoiStiin ia
oil niiSiG iolotttpiG lefG ruumiiniGt.
teitG. Suurinto bistoriallista mielen
fiintoa on onltaan ber1tt1m1Gn Ie,
ettG Aletianteri eniimGiien ritltmis.
orffu to0ettiin tpbiGtii. SiinG ei OF
hut merffiGfGGn iiitG, ettd iiinG oil.
Il ollut rlt1rnis. S1ntG ieiffa on o.
mtodn iuabmistamoolt Itto tatllnlt
fesfu16esIa liiffeelIG ollutta Iegen-
ooa, ettG 9nefiouteri enIim6inen
meni Iuostoriin iilloin fun ban
merfittiin piroLliiesti tuolleetii &ri
miGlG 1926, ia ettG bdn tobelliitlt-
oesIa eli tuntemattomona erGGsid
luostartsia monta tpuottu uield fen
iGlfeen. 2egenoa fertoo lii6fIi, ettd
9QefIonteri eniimGinen oliIi lroplt-
mt usfonnolliIista ipistG poltais.
tllimen forfeuoesta ia feiiariii6esto
fen iGlfeen fun bGu &rimillG iou'
tltt nprfptnspritptien eiineetii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-05
0lnllh ia wiliaiai[iS palaneet.

Sergus Salls, Wetnn. - Suli
1dtpitti perustufiioan ntp0ten inu.
bonpIIpn ia tpiliaiGilion. SuIi ioi
alftnio uDllDsid iollaiu tltrtemot-
tonlalla totpoIlo, Ietpiten itttd fpie-
resIG oIeipoon tpilioiGilioon. Cullen
tpoimo of min iituri ett6 bdoiu
titsfim poitiin pelustau uitut Idbi'
pntpGriston rnfennufiet.
SoitbomDlID foneineen oil mo-
fiiutettit ainoostoan $4,000 ia mil
ioIaiIio falustoineen $4,000. $50
fiiutps peittdd main mitrto.oiar
pabingostu, ioten titIen titottant
nobinfo Ioitosten omistoiiGle OF
guomottnipan iituri.