davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
TOMORROW thief the fate s76 Of f


apolis hangs in the balance. Before
the sun sets tomorrow, either Indi-
annapolis will have gotten rid of her
waste and inefficiency and will have
cast out her spoilsmen-or Indian
apolis still will have her neck under
the yoke.
Unquestionably, the hour is at
hand! No longer can we dodge,
evade or side-step the issue.
It's up to us. Either we are
ready to give ourselves permanent
ly into the hands of those who have
blackened the name of our city, or
we are going to take the city out of
their hands and restore it to the peo-
pie, where it rightfully belongs.
indianapolis isnotorious through
out the nation for'bad politics. I'm
til now, we have looked upon this
situation as just one of those things
that could not be helped.
But the remedy now is in our
hands. TT IS THE BALLOT! 1t is
your sacred duty to use it.
The City Manager Plan works.
Every one of the 1854 cities now
operating under it will tell you that
it works-immeasurably better
than the old system.
In every city where it has been
proposed, self-seeking politicians
have fought it. That's one big point
in it's favor.
Suchpoliticians fight it-because
it takes the government out of their
hands.
It means that those who use our
city government for selfish ends are
done.
Naturally the designing politi-
clans fight the City Manager Plan.
What else could you expect?
The self-seeking politicians of
indianapolis, who have the reputa-
tion of being the most crafty in the
country, will pull some fast stuff at
the last minute.
INDIANAPOLIS CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
You Must Answer This Question Tomorrow

Their first trick has been to adj
NIT premature defeat in the hope of
chloroforming the voters into not
voting.
But indianapolis recognizes that
trick-and it isn't going to work this
time.
The next trick? Who knows?
Don't be fooled with propaganda on
your doorstep election day. All lit
erature issued by the City Manager
Campaign Committee was distrib-
uted several days ago.
The only thing we can be certain
of is that the self -seeking politicians
haven't given up yet.
They won't pass out of the pic
ture unless they are beaten with the
ballot.
The City Manager Plan.works to
the distinct advantage of every
group, regardless of politics, re-
ligion or race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
VOTE AND VOTE EARLY.

You can go out of town or play
golf or work your head off any day.
But you have this opportunity to
perform tremendous and much
needed service for indianapolis
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
IVARE FIGHT Sc I
| FOR COURTS

NY international News Service
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The fight Of
Senate authorities to impound all
ballots cast in Pennsylvania 1875
senatorial election, was en- route to.
day to the Federal courts in the
keystone State.
Although the new Senate win
have to act before a recount can be
held, attorneys for senator-elect
William s. Ware R.), and his Demo.
cratic opponent, William B. wilson,
were cooperating in the Federal
Court move. They hoped to obtain
restraining orders from the three
Federal judges in Pennsylvania,
ordering all local officials to preserve
the 1925 ballots.
The Ware and Wilson attorneys,
az they rode eastward from q con.
ference held here with the Reed
slush fund and Senate Elections
committees, drafted joint petitions
TO be filed In the Federal courts of
the Keystone State.
They will act in the name of the
Senate Elections COMMITTEES, al.
though one Pennsylvania Federal
Judge refused similar action for
the Reed COMMITTEES several months
ago.
Their purpose viii be to save the
ballots from destruction on the eve
OF the primary there September 90,
when the old ballot boxes viii be
emptied for use in the local cleo
tons.
Under the agreement reached
here, Wilson win finance the legal
proceedings in Delaware Lacka.
wanna, Luzerne and SchuylkiTl
counties in which he charged Ware
followers with fraud and corrup-
ton. The Reed committee already
possesses the ballots cast in Ale.
ghany and Philadelphia counties
and Ware agreed to finance the i'm.
ponnding proceedings in the remain.
ing 81 counties. The expenses Of
both Wilson and Ware later win be
refunded by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
Who's Hopping
And Where

After scanning the ocean sur.
face for "a hours, two Of the
three Transatlantic steamers which
rushed to answer the SOS flashed
by the FOlxker. Old Glory. aband-
oned the search today. A rough
sea at the point where the plane
disappeared led navigat0rs 10 be.
lieve the aViafOrs were lost.
fully and Medcalf, Irish fliers
who hopped off from the West.
efn Hemisphere yesterday, are
overdue and fears are felt for their
safety.
Scllee and Brock. round the
world fliers, hoped off at 6:lO
this morning from RangOOn.
Burma, for Bangkok, Siam, 375
miles. IL weather permitted they
intended flying on to Hanoi.
French IndO-C China, 625 miles
farther.
Undaunted BY the probable
disaster OF Old Glory. Duke
Schiller and Phil Wood awaited
favorable weather reports at
HarbOr Grace, Newfoundland, to
continue their flight to Ontario,
England from Ontario. Canada.
With a nonstop flight to New
York as his goal. Can't. Frank n.
Courtney and his fIYing boat
Whale was waiting today at Cor
una. Spain. for Favorable
weather reDOrts." sa
Continued inclement weather
detained Charles Levine IN Lon.
don. England. He announced
plans Of flying 70 New York Ia
his plans. Columbia.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
SHIPS FAIL
TO FIND
Glue

- lntetAa40nal NeWa BefV1eo
NEW FORK, Sept. s.-The
mysterious silence Of the sea
today shrouded the fate Of the
Fokker monoplane Old Glory,
which is feared to have
crashed into the Atlantic Ocean
500 miles east Of Newfound-
land.
No further word had been
heard early today which might
indicate what tragedy caused
Lloyd Bertaud, James D. Hill,
and Philip A. Payne, pilot,
navigator, and passenger ii
Old Glory on its apparently
Inflated attempted flight to
Rome, to startle the world early
yesterday morning with .
frantic SO S call, sent crack
ling through the ether from
the planes radio.
Two Ships Give Up Search
Two Of the transatlantic
liners which rushed to the as
sistance Of Old Glory when the
distress signal was heard aban-
doned the search for the plane
after a hunt Of many hours.
The vessels were the Transyl-
vania and the Carmania, which
were the first to reach the spot
where the plane broadcast it's
message Of distress before it is
believed to have fallen into the
sea.
Capt. David Bone, Of the
Transylvania, late last night
sent the following message to-
the Radio Corporation in New
York:
Area from which 1t Is presumed
airplane WRHP (can letters Of Old
Gloryl sent SOS has been searched
BY US without anything being found.
Continued on Page ., Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
CLINE WILL GO.
ON STAND
b InternatlonaI News Service

+
ROCKVILLE. Conn, Sept. 81
Leonard Cline. novelist. will take the
witness stand in his own defense, It
was learned today. with the opening
Of the second day Of his trial on i
charge of staying his friend. wilfred
P. Irwin. while he was guest at
Cline's farm home in Mansfield last
May.
Selection Of a jury is moving
slowly. During the first day only
four jurors were accepted from ST
talesmen. leaving sS in the panel.
A new panel Of so has been drawn
for today.
Opposition Of talesmen to capital
punishment at first surprised court
attaches. but 1t was said later that
most Of the talesmen are farmers
who are anxious TO attend. to crops,
and are using this plea to avoid jury
service.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

SEATTLE, Sept. S.Dr. H. g.
Hill, Of Streator, Ill.,, was in Seattle
today, to aid his son, Harry II.
Hi, who Is held in jail here for
Illinois authorities. Young Fiji sus.
pected of niatricide, was arrested
here last Saturday night after flee.
ing from Illinois q short time before
his mothers body was found buried
in the basement Of the Hill home.
Hills father arrived hers last
night. He made the last lee 81
the journey from Illinois by air.
plane. coming here from Portland,
Ore, distance Of It's miles, ii an
hour and is minutes.
Despite the use Of the airplane.
La Sale county officers arrived
here first. They got no information
from young HilI. however. He re.
fused point blank TO discuss the
case with the officers.
The meeting OF Hill and his son
was charged with drama.
Ny son." DR.. Hill cried. as he
met his boy.
Dad" exclaimed the youth, and
they embraced.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

ACCORDING TO the morning 8WeaLn-
er chart strong southwest winds
were expected over southern Ireland
with rainfall off the Irish coast.
Anxiety regarding the fate Of the
latest plane to make the transat-
lantic attempt increased as the
AFTERNOON wore on. officials at the
field here becoming more and more
perturbed by the entire absence of
news.
1t was estimated that the planes
gasoline supply would last until
1880 p. m. tG.M.T.l, 1880 p m. New
York daylight saving timex but.
nevertheless. the fear grew that
some accident had Overtakefl the
plane and its pilots.
The. fliers took off from Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland, at 7:25
o'clock, Eastern standard time, yes
terday. morning.
Although Tully and Medcalf were
kept in ignorance of the fact that
Old Glory had broadcast a frantic
SOS before they started on their
daring flight across the Atlantic,
they learned the news as soon AZ
they opened the lea her case con.
tanning the maps which were to
be used on the transatlantic yoy
age.
Note In Map Case
Friends Of the filters, feeling they
should be apprised of Old Glory's
fate, yet fearing the news might
shake the confidence with which
they started on the hazardous ven
ture. slipped brief penciled note
inside the map case q few mo
nnents before the, Sir John Carling's
take.off. choosing this method Of let
ting the fliers know that still
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

another transatlantic ght had ap-
parently ended in disaster.
TuIly and Medcalf hoped to ar.
rive in London before noon today.
and boasted before the start that
they would take luncheon in the
English capital.
No word has yet come from any
OF the steamers which were expect
ed to be in the planes path, and
the absence of a radio apparatus
makes 1t impossible for the fliers to
send word OF the progress Of their
flight. However. on the theory
that mo news is good news" the
plane was believed to be heading
speedily toward it's goal. with the
expanse Of ocean between it and
land steadily decreasing.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

It was a somewhat different get.
away today from that Of 10 years
ago. There was nothing mysterious
or silent about this hegira; no silent
tramping through the streets with
overseas packs; no stealing aboard
darkened transports in the gray
dawn Of the morning.
Instead, the A. e. F. is going
back to France and II wanted me
whole world to know about IL. It's
going back this time de luxe. in
the finest liners afloat, with linen
sheets on the beds, and chow
such as was never seen on the
great trek Of decade ago. And
there won't be any four hour
watches for the black shouts OF
submarines on this trip.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

The same old A. e. f.. they are,
though. A little thicker about
the waist, a little greyish about The
temples. but the same old razzing
spirit was everywhere apparent.
BY the time the American Legion
convention opens on September 10,
there win be some $4,000 Of them
IN Paris, and Paris win know it
has visitors.
The first contingent to leave this
morning consisted OF 2,4O0 Pennsyl.
vanians, who sailed on the Cunard
liner Tuscania. All OF the Key.
stoners. most Of them veterans of
the Twenty-eighth and Seventy.nipth
divisions. could not be accommo-
dated on the ruseania. and the over.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
THE SIR JOHN CARLING
5000 Yanks JoyfuAy
Sail for Gay PQree
BY GEORGE 3. HOLMES
InternhflnnnI Neua snrr,..

NEW YORK, Sept. S. The Yanks are goin GINS time)
goin over there
Wartime memories were revived today as thousands of
World War veterans congregated in New York and set sail
France The waterfront thronged with them and the
piers resounded to the Of bands and the backsappng
that betokened reunions
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
AVKIE TY CROWS WHEN
SHIP IS UNS|GHTED
BY STEAMERS
q InternaaIonal Newa servlee

CROYDON AIRDROlfE, England Sept. S.-With the Old
Glory disaster fresh mind anxiety began rise this after
noon the hours slipped by and word received re-
AT o'clock The airdrOae officials estimated that plane
six hours overdue It should have been sighted off the
according to the schedule expected to
maintain. The airplane carried no wireless
Officials pointed cut that serious fears should yet be
entertained bad weather might have down the plane
speed
small crowd had gathered here by to welcome the
plane
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
WELL CLEAR YOUR NAME
FATHER TELLS HILL

!, t'You know I didn't do q, were
the next words cf young I'M.
III stick to yc1s my Boy. His
father said. "a know yop didn't do
It. We win clear your mama. =
Meanwhile plans for extradi ditittcn
were being made. y
Young Hill Il scheduled 20 make
an appearance In court here Friday.
Then It win be decided whether
Seattle authorities have leRal
right to hold him. the preliminary
to freeing him on . writ oe haheaa
corpus
Alleged Aid Held
sTREAToR, H.. Sept. ss-Sssk.
ing indictments against Harry Inn
and at least one other person" IN
connection with the Staying Of
IIarry's mother here, authorities
today planned to can q special gram
jury. ~
The plans followed the arrest II /
night Of Robert L. Honeycutt,
mer companion Of young Hiil.
jail here, Honeycutt protested
knew nothing ofFthe murder
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

Aemes yeu'u find the ane YEA
vent advertised IN the Real Eatate fnF
sa'e eoiumns Of ieday's Classified Aaa.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

Far an np-to-date listing II wash
s1n.s e.n Used Car buys :. tafp b tire
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
SnOmen llntiiia
Siirtolaiinns.

SiirtolailuAs on taaS tan1 plton-
no nlltutalllien wuoiien wdIiaian
iGlfeen iaanut buomattalpamlnan
laaiuuoen. Siirtolaispasiin ottaiia
oil puooen emf puolisfola faiffiaan
1884, paitfa tGln1 lufu ei tpll6-
fGGn ilrnaiie toiiaiiallilesti muutta-
neioen lufurnGGrGG. Sarrastettaesia ia
on bapaittit ettG pasiinottaiiSta on
maasta nltuttanlit fabben miin.e
mAooen aifana main noin 4I5. SSH.
me puonna otti feiifliun miimeiieen
p1igpGGn mennesi1 faiffiaan 3,67S
benfiloG iiirtolaiSpasiit ioten IL
idps tGnG nuonna oil 1,056. Siirto
laiiuus iilitntautri tGnGtin muonna
pGGaiiasia aanaoaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
gat6im, Wtieb. fOnlalta lOpSettp IT.
iGG SNmamiittia.

gatb, Waicb., lofaf. 2 p = Welell
puoli 9lnorelp 9eboen jofu titlltailll
iitten raidbopttdnlan fonlun tlibo-
tusto oIasta l0piiwdt potfaiet lltlt'
nuntaina pielG 244 puiffoa opna,
militia, ioten be ebfa tdten estiapdt
itloen birrliitapuufieh. Spnantllttl
oil fdtfettp tiiboutlneen rafenltitt-
len m6lilattian alle. 9ltten ntutstet-
tonee, fuoli @eboen totmeenpunentas
ia birmutposiG Al benfilod, eniH-
ndfIeen lopiia, uieita mposftn lollt
fautuen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
SDDnelfaainppmmeja Soiuan biili-
laffpalneelle.

Ses Mloines, Soma, - 8altion
fenraaliaoilitantille 8aileplle on III
Int Genterbille-0apsticin biililaffo-
ulueelta pppnto iitdldiiilta miran-
omaiiiltu, ettG ieuoulle l6betettdiiiin
t2 fppnelfaaiupommia maboolliluuf
fen maralta. gSiinne piifolla tallai-
lia pommeia f1ptettiin @tpsticin Ino
na, fun iuuri ioufto faiwoSniebid
oil fofoontrlnut oioittamaan niel-
tGGn tpoSi6 fltlfelpia 1nioon fuulrt-
mattontia niebi1 pastaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
Vol. 22
@iifon uarrelta
Safiasia mcrfittb iuaris lOpSettb
9tiistaiueSeltG.

&uluwan fltitn 10 p:n1 lopli
9iiistapeoen SstraniennesIG talolli-
ienpoifa &aufo Seiffinen meti1stG
baufan raateleman iparitien rltu-
min. @arifien ialasia oil alun1i-
MUM rengaS, iobon oil lpotp firjoi-
tus: 8ogelparte &oSiitten @errna-
nia 9 SO 942." @aris on Ills "tu-
ristimatfalloan" SafIasta Soauoon
iaanut ipGfipaltaiien fuoIelnan.
9tosiitten on pieni fpl1 &0nigs.
berlin faupungin IGbiStoIG Sta-
Sreusiisia ia iiiaitiee iiellG lirtuba-
waintoaIema, ionfa merffiG paris
ialaslaan fattoi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
Spstpnilaiieu "ianitorin" feppunen
fn,uittaa iuenGlGiIiG.

Wtosfoma, geeupostoballituf.
len pirfailijat oipat fomaSti bumitet
tuid iaatuaan tietG1, ett1 BELLE ID
betettb flitiu oianottamiiesta 9oSto
min 300 lpuotisiublaan 1880 ia io-
BON flttIuun be oliipat 10 ldbettGneet
mpOnteiIen Wastaufien olifin main
fepponen bostonilaiien lpbbDnlDtDt-
t1jGn ia fauprngin rafennusten ta-
lonnlieben lGbett1nG. @rGS ballitlls
mirfailija on lauiunlt: "Mosfoman
buun1orin tunto on tGnIin tpireillG
ia moipot len oIuffaat pbtpG mao
ilmon bleiIeen naltrllfuoroon."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
fautuen.
GlcmcnIcam tapttaa sc iunutta.

&aris, fppsf. % p. = George
"Siiferi" Glemencean iubli ellen
S6:tta ipntpntdpGtpdGnid, iDooen
"iublaillalliiefii" fplmqd finffna ia
piffeleitG, mennen nllffrmaon tlo
9 tapalliien flo s iiiasta.
~Eunnen itieni min nltorefii FUN
fonlonaon olen tuitteniit, Iaitiui en-.
tinen pd1ministeri ia tpaltionttes
boastateIiioilIe. "gtdptGnfO iiltd,
ett6 ntinulla on toinen baitoaSia,
toinen fen partaalla9"
2ufuiiot pst6pGt olilpat t1pttd-
meet pirteGn wonbufien buoneen tnot
Iumilla fuffafimpuilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
9arbnien ti6ntSita SlumantIisIa.
miebtGfGGn

@lofuun 21 pm Italia faatoi far
bu iGlleen Slomantiin @uottonie-
melld tolne lebntGd, ioista iofainen
on talon ainoa. 2ebnlGniG mene!tG-
meet olispat lanlpuott Seuoor Mafii-
moinen (iofa fttitluilana farbltntap-
paiana 10 -fulumana feiGnG of nuo.
rostaan faatanltt fotionD ief1 r1Gf.
filGiiet PeIa Weatiimainen ia Olga
@safiimainen. Sarbue on baasfalla
mab0ittlt ia paifalle fpiritettp ppSip
ia, mlttta ei ole mielG onttistltttlt pc.
toa iaamaan aniaan. SGr1 fei6nG
on farbl 10 tdtG ennen faatanitt mai
nititsta fplGstd foIme eluffaa. On
nefii olitpot menetetpt lebn1t ma
fitutetut, fiifin 1000 mf:sta. Sliii
ippt6 nltioenfin forbuisten fplien e.
l6iiien pafitlittoo foriania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
SnimapGinen tsttS.

Senlin Haiuiaareen rafennetaan
parbaillaan &emipbtion ltlltta iellu-
looiateboasta, iobon tltlee fofonaiS-
ia 80 NJ. forfea iapupiippu. EGnlGn
iapupiipun muitrauStoisiG tp0sfen.
telee ntiturarin apulaiiena n. 20
iuuotios @esterling-nininen tDtt0,
iofa on ubannut aiettaa piineiicn
tiilen paifoilleen iapupiipusia. Hiip
pu on npt 10 pli 60 NJ. forfea ia on
len m1lraustoibin paifeo iaaOa
miebiGfGGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
G6icagun erptctnn fonlnipbtaiar
tntfintp alfanttt.

Gbicago, ippst. 20 p. = Sanaan
alfoi tGGll1 gbicagon foliluien eros
tettua pliiobtaiaa 8illiam Mc@no.
reipta pastaan nostettu oifeuSiuttlt.
Wtaiuri Sbompion on ippttanpt Wtc.
glnorepn olleen "@nglannift fllnin.
fam f1tprin". <uiitoista fannetta
Observation-Disclosures ia "il1nmaalli
iltu0en pltlttteeSta" OH mastaalaa
mastoan nostettu. Wtcglnbrep on
fieltdnpt ippllilpptenid. sc. m. on
mastaajaa ipptettp iiitG, ettG bGnen
toiineStaan OF Gbicagon fouluisla
otettu fGptGnto0n historian oppifir
ioia, ioisIa of m1Gristeltp aiioita
ia annettli Iellainen Dnln1Grrps, ettei
glmerifan Iiirtofunnilla ollrt tooel-
lista ipptG wapausiotaan nouiemi-
ieen. 8ostaaian puolesta on mGi-
tettp, ettd maiuri Sboulpionin tut
fiiat" omat eiittaneet aiiat mGdrds-
IA palosia ia poimineet oppifirjois
ia erditG fobtia, ioilIa Ell ole tarfoi-
tettu iitG mitG ne tefstin p6tepbesid
erotettuina pprfiipGt oloittamaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
SO tiebetaan fnpllcen ct 2onisisIa.
20 faSofiisIa. 2onffaantnneita 600.

ct 2ouis, lppSf. 80 p = 9eptteul
min ilnoitetaan, ettG ellen riebu-
neen pD0rreuprsfpn aifana SS benz
filoG TAI irrmania ia louffaantli
GOO. 90 benfiloG on faoofiisia. SEQ
fonoan tabi oiafii tliboutrtneita a-
Iunto- ia Iiiferafennitfiia on $500.
OmaiIuusipaurioioen iltitrltutta ei
toistaiIefIi tarfenuttin titnneta. @r1t
oen artuioioen ntufdan rtoliiii ie
so nilioonaan oollariin ia mabool
liIesti alma 100 milioonaon oolla'
rim asti. SGntG oliii palion enem-
n6n fuin ipuo6en 1896 ilitresia
pp0rremprsfpsiG omaiiulttta tibou-
tlti. Silloin nouii omaiiuitsbuffn
10 milioonoon oollariin, ntittta iur
naittuneioen liifu of ittttrenpi,
foiffiaan 140.
MprsfDn tefemid Waarioita on
rpbbpttp forjoomaan iefd faltpungin
puolesta, ettG pfiitpisten toimesta.
ltIeioen life ia teolliiuuslaitosten
tnopoimat olilpat tGn16n pienenl'
NIT fuin ennen ippst6 ettG iuitri
iouffo niebi6 of jddnpt foteibinio
niitG iGlleen funtoon laittoafleen.
Weltitten liifetoinlinta on iG1nnolli.
icsia fipnnisiG. ct 2oiiis on FUR
foupitnfi, ia nprsfp tefi tiiboa main
fen pienelle oiolle, joten tpoiflttitf'
Iet fofo foupunfiir n1boen olipoi
main n1b1iiet.
MaprsfDn tuboama Glue on fiti
tcnfin forbun nGpttdmond. 2iifernl
iieIld on pieId iiiiirelto oiuItoun ic
faufiisio, foout fin oiput tdpnnt
footiincito piiito, Iitbistitneioen ra
fennisten oIio ia ntiiiita torfpd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
penrp GprSin iueIi filolliit GffiG.

Detroit. = 8arafas fiinteimisto
nGIitt6iG Sobn Soro, fuuIuila arto
funinfoan SenrD Soroin meli loDoet
ltiin ipo1nbalpoitfleen fuolleena fe-
iGpirtiltGGn Soroionisia. 2opoon te-
fipGt 6oroiotiin poliiiit. Soro oil
toOenn1foiiesti fitolltt 10 fitn ban
of mennpt tGtG biliattain ostamaon
ia pirttiG torfostarnoon. S1net l6p-
oettiin mafaamosta entisten oiliffoi
oen pirttiin iGttGmGllG muoteella,
&rn Ell Serbia alfoniit fititGumaon
fotiin paItruston fofoufiesta, alfoi
bGnen tpainonia titlemoan buolestil
ifeefii ia tieootti aiiaSta, ioten etiin-
td pontiin toimeen.
Girtin eoustalla nGbtiin Soroin
auto, joten oripottiin bGnen olepan
iiellG. Opi of liifitlentotta ia tar
fostitfiesia ei bopoittii mitGGn ma
fipaIIan merffeiG, ioten IGGfGrintar
fostuflen iGlfeen titltiin iiiben pfii.
mieliieen pGGt0fieen, ettG frolemo
on iobtiiniit pfiist6dn ipoGnboImoui
iesta.
Soro-poinoia on ollit bptpin buc
mottu paltiolliiisio ia pbtcisfunnoI
liiisio riennoisia fpmmeniien fpuot.
ia. Sitd ennen borioifti BAN 40 eef.
ferin formilloan moitotoIoutto.
6ormi iiioitii I6bcIId fitG paiffoc
iobon Soroieu lpanbemmot oiettui.
wot titItliaan tSnna iiirtoloiiina Sr.
lIonnista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
Observation-Disclosures nnbisrafen-
nnfIet.

Sornion Observation-Disclosures
ritalon fustannllsaripio nouiee g..
100000 marffaan, ioSta fulupan
puooen plin11rdiieSi6 menoarpios-
ia on mponnettp 100000 marffou.
@uooefii 1928 eb0ottaa ballitus til
ban otettamafii 100000 marffno.
SGmeenlinnm alafaniafouluie.
nlinoari toinii npfpiGGn SGmeenlin
nan faltpungilta muofratusia fnll-
iafoltlubuoneistoSia, iosia ie laa
ola ipfippn 1929, iolloin falpunfi
on ilmoittnnut m6lttGm1tt1 taripit-
iemania len onliiiss tnrfoitutiiinin.
Saiffafunnalla ei DIE nitrta iopi.
poa rafennusta iaotoipisia. Semi.
noarille on ienpuofii pian rDbonttG
ma omon taloa rafentauloan tontiI-
le, jouta faupunfi on tarfoitufIeen
labioittunitt. 9trluioIasfeImon mn
fam tuliii talo mafIamoon 4,200,-
900 marffoa. SGriestGen tDot fobbel
le ipuooelle, ebootetoan ipuo0efii
1923 mb0nnettGpdfii 100000
morffao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-06
aan9ca ipriitmlipa snomenlabSella.

Sallinna. = auten leboet olpat
fertoneet, on ipriifaappiaioen ipps-
ieionfi Suomenlaboala taas alta.
mt. 9lransgrunoin ltlfopuolella oleS
felee fafii iioa pirtulaipaa ioista
toiiella, "8enlts" -nimiielld, or 50,.
900 litran iuuruinen ipriilasti ia
toiiella, "Sfanoialla", 100000 lit.
rom laSti. gtdioen lii1fii or Suomen
laboella fpnlmenfunta pienempGG
ipriialusta, ioten Suomeen tarfoitet
tua lpriitd Suomenlaboella on noin
100000 litraa. Sia pienenmiStG o.
lufiista antfuroi Iblpenanmaan e.
oustalla, ola Yorlpoon ia 2omiiIan
mGlillG, ntutta p11laiipasto on, fll-
ten mainittli, SlranSgrunbin ebus.
talla.
San5igista on ldboosid mield IL
ieita ipriillG laStattuia alufiia, jot-
ia ennen plriebouSfauoen pdGttpmiS
ia aifOwat tuuoa lastinia SuOmeen.