davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14
pellagra Patients in
Flooded Area Need
Vegetables for Diet

r,.o ore number of cases of pei
40 in the flooded area OF homes
,..v On account of the lack OF veg
Mas and milk in the diet OF these
Ionle there is likely to be even more
Eonble Of this kind. The County Home
.monstration Agent asks that all who
ve fresh vegetables they do not need,
I cive them to the flood sufferers IN
/, connty. If the vegetables are
soupbt to the Extension office in the
prt house they can be taken at once
the eases. that need them. Through
cash donation from the Woman's
III Of West, oat meal will be given
! the patients. Any donation OF food
money will be of great help.
1 MARGARET BRUMBY,
pereeney Home Demonstration Agent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14

H. II. Elmore and w. H. Myers, of
Cleveland, motored over last Sunday
to visit the formers father at Durant.
and also stopped over with relatives in
Lexington on the return
Evening star., 1927-11-08
BLER|OT TO OPEN
ATLANTIC AIRLINE
Paris-to-NeW York Service
by 1928. Plan of French
Plane Builder.

/ nv Cable to The star .nh Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1877,
rARIS. November S.-~-Iouis Bleriot
we'll known French airman and air
plane builder. announces that he will
omen regular Paris New York air
piane line in 1928
NJ. Rleriot discussed this plan with
Col. Lindhergh when the latter was in
Paris. but few persons imagined that
rea liza ton of the project was so i'm
minent.
The line will comprise two stages
from Paris to the Azores and then
from tho Azores to New York This
route is longer than Il direct route.
hut weather conditions are better. and
the planes will carry less fuel and
hence more cargo.
The line will be opened with bi
weekly and then daily postal service.
with regular passenger service begin
ming three wears later. The postal
nlane will he q monoplane equipped
with four watcr-coolcd motors Of 2ah
horsepower 1t will carry 1900 pounds
of mail at an average speed of 12o
miles per hour.
The passenger plane will be de-
signed to carry from 30 to 30 pasSen-
gers and will weigh 10000 pounds.
which is not considered excessive. as
the Germans already are building
larger planes.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

Bilhoa.
SAILING TOMORROW.
GrIDsholm -tnthenburg
Matura-Grenada Trinidad and Denrrara
De Grasse- HaVre
Maracaib0--San Juan La Guayra anu Mara
caIbO
Neutrality-suspicious. and soyth1mrton.
Albert BallIn-Cherhnurg Southampton and
Hamhuro
Sixaola-- Kingston. Crstoba Puerto Colon
bia and Santa Marta
SAILING THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10.
President Harrison--Havana Cristobai and
! American Banker-Plvm and London.
ManchGra-Havana. Cristobal and Pacific
Rona-Naples and Genoa
Santa Elisa-Havana Cristoba and Val
Coano-- San Juan
Dominic-;Para. Iauitos and Manaos.
Paul Luckenbach-canal Zone and Pacific
Tachira--Maracaibo
SAILI>-G FRIDAY NOVEMBER II
Homeric-Chat 5ours and Southampton
Lapland-Pymon1h Cherbourg and Antwerp
SSinala--Aleiers and Alexandria
Flora Port au Prince La Guayrs and
Rerlin-Plvmouth Cherbourg and Bremen.
Munorieans-Nassau.
Baracoa-POrt all Prince Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY NOVEMBER Io.
Minnekahda - Plymouth Boulogne and
London
Samaria-0ueenstown and Livernoo
Transyivania-Moviile and Glasgow.
Carilio-Santisgo Kingston ano Puerto
Barrios
Elna E.-Puerto Plata San Domingo City
and Turks Island
Fort -. Genree-Bermuda
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
Porto Ricn-San Iuan
Siboney-Havana
Iflua--Havana Cristnbal and Port Limon.
VandvclS-Rio de Janeiro Montevideo and
Buenos Aires
VenezueIa--t1ristohel and Pacific Coast
Manaaui-Puerto Colombia.
SAILING MONDAY NOVEMBER H.
Ohioan-Cristobal and Pacific Coast
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Crisfobal--Port all Prince and Cristobal
Dante Alighieri-Napies and Genoa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hamburg.
Observation-Disclosures Oslo and
Copenhagen.
Domnica--St Thomas. Martinique and
Trinidad.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
AIR MAIL ROUTE SHOWS
DAILY SERVICE RECORD
KEY West-Havana Carriers Report
500 Pounds Average Of First
Glass Packages Transm;tted

By the Associated Press.
The newly established air. mail route
between Key West and Havana, car
rving first-class mail without addi
tional postage other than the domestic
rate. is carrying an average of S29
pounds of mail daily. The first trip
was made October 49, after which
permission was given for temporary
nastponemant. Service was resumed
October IS and has been operating
daily since then. Postal officials are
eratified at the service being given.
which advances the delivery in the
Cuban capital so as to expedite. re
plies. The Pan-American Always.
Inc. contractor on the route. is paid
40.5 cents per pound for all mail car
ried and has contract with the Cuban
government for carrying mail on the
return trip to Key West.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
EDITOR ACTIVE AT 80.
George w. Harper Has Written
Daily Since 1868.
udence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROBINSON. Ili-For 81 years
George w Harper, 80. has welded the
editorial pen on daily newspaper,
He is believed to he the oldest active
newspaper editor in the country.
His long years of service have been
spent on the Robinson Argus, the first
number of which was issued Decem-
ber II. 1868. Since then not a single
issue has been printed without some
thing from Harpers pen. He started
as printer, and marked his last
birthday anniversary by setting a
column of type.
Clothing made from rayon should
not he wrung in washing, nor hung
uD by clOthPSpins.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Three Important Second Floo>
1t Second Floor EVentS
CD Smart WardrObes Need
Such Frocks AS These
$15~75.

think of the Winter Wardroso
the problem the
choose foc random and be we'll satisfied Narrow unic effects
dap and tiers shining SATIN velvet velvet combinations
combinations novelty and brisk tafeta With
collars cuffs coorfu embroidery
ing fringe that add much the dress The
blue black and navy An altogether lovely
Workmanship quality style and versatility Sizes IA 20
4O11 to 52H-61a to 26I1.
FUna hurh
Evening star., 1927-11-08
B0BBED HAIR PASSING.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
s~. .LONDON.--The Hindenburg crop
!. the. Eton crop and all the very short
cuts will disappear from the heads OF
British women if the representations
made at the annual hairdressers
show may be relied on.
Woman's hair is to be longer and
fufier, so the British fashion creators
declare. 1t will also be adorned much
more than in the past year. Orna.
ments will be worn. and by degrees
women will coax their hair out in
preparation for wearing it long once
more
Evening star., 1927-11-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY
Alfonso lII-Coruna Santander Gtlon and
Bilhoa.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
KENIL WORTH CITIZENS
WANT DUMP ABOLISHED
Association Plans Action Against
Refuse Heap on Ben
ming Road.

A resolution to conduct a deter
mined drive for the abolition Of the
Benning road dump was adopted by
the Kenilworth Citizens Association,
meeting in the kenilworth School last
night.
The dump was condemned as "a
menace to health. unsightly, nu-
sance and highly odoriferous." and
Randolph l.. Jennings was appointed
chairman of committee to cooperate
with other associations in the vicinity
to have the dump done away with.
Another resolution was adopted TO
confer with the District heads on the
matter of extending Maryland avenue
from Fifteenth and III streets north.
east to kenilworth avenue.
The association also voted against
the proposed compulsory automobile
insurance law for the District.
John s. Driggers, president OF the
association, presided.
About 60.000,000 people in this coun.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
(3)Fur Coats of Black
Caracul and Sealine
Hug; s;.ts s;''s,: 4:: Of 500

Fashion places emphasis black aracuand when this
will why The practicathe thrifty
satisfied for combination
that makes ideal
thing with budget silky pes
shawl crush collars of fox.
this pce*Sene trimmed with squirrel
o.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Mannish Pajamas and
Dainty Gowns, $1.05

Two-piece slip-on and coat models. of soft
pisse crepe and washeurede crepe Attractively
styled and trimmed with handmade lace hem
stitching, contrast, self and frog. White. peach.
flesh and adorable figured crepes Sizes 10 to II.
Third Floor. Lansburgh Bro.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

Tor class, plus this experience. has
had the opportunity of engaging
in a round table discussion in the
public speaking class.
Everyone was to choose a topic,
introduce it while others in the
group added ideas of interest.
What proved the most interest
ing subject was the one introduced
by Roy Warnock, els anger ever
justifiable ~ Levy tells us anger
is justifiable if the other fellow
is the smaller, but Cecil reminded
him that one wasn't always safe
then. while others added that if
this was the case they would al
ways be in possession of a black
eye by virtue of their size.
Henry Ford also had his place
in these discussions. He was hrot
into play thru the question asked
by Buster. "Is the man of today
to the man of yesterday 3,
The boys had quite a bit of debat-
ing over success. One bow said
success is just an individuals es-
innate. He gave an example of a
tramp who asks for a sandwich
if he gets it, and he USUALLY will
if the housewife is kind, and some
times an iron if she is otherwise.
he should deem himself a success.
Ford. so some said, is an example
of financial success. Others saw
that it was thru Ford's wife's en-
couragement that he successfully
invented Ford and that if She
continues to encourage him he will
build an automobile yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
WHEN THE LAST EXAM
IS OVER

with apologies to Kipling)
When the last dread exam is fin
ished and the papers are blotted
and dried,
When the strongest heart has falt-
cred and the weakest girl has
cried.
We shall rest. and faith we shall
need it-leave books for an hour
TIL the recorder of all exam
grades, shall put us to work
anew!
And those who were wise shall be
happy; they shall sit with a pen
IN their hand;
And shall answer unreasonable
questions that all good teachers
demand.
They shall tell of historical hap
penings-the nations rise and
its fall;
They shall write for three hours
at a sitting and never be tired
at all.
And none but the teachers shall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
STAFF
EDITORIALS
oIrAKING GRAFTON

.hat the school year is al
NV over the freshmen have writ
~ ,Semes on their Impressions
n nsI morning about two months
Une entered high school the as
fs shlr bell rang it's three short
smS'' which sounded like thunder
n Z stSe ouaking freshmen. Soph-
y arss yelled at the top of their
s aa;css that our time had come to
1O ssss nublicly for defeating them
s add day. I racked my brain
y ssuir Zinc of something to tell these
'.srned students until my mental
ls ar.ns ached with the strain. How
y ts"ned I would not be called upon
= ~ I've a speech before this crowd.
y looking about / found every
,.sshman in the same predicament.
D. had the pallor of death on his
i ~ which did not help me any
- to oct an Inspiration.
" When the president of the stu
dent body called my name I knew
that / would not care where / went
y could only die now.
How | wished to have the ring
~ Aladdin on my finger so that I
= sorld wish to be taken to the
Congo valley. But here was reality
and It had to be gone thru with.
Somehow I stood on my feet
and walked to the front Of the
nom. | never knew before how
nsny steps you had to take to.
reach the front of that assembly
room. Upon reaching my destina-
ton I turned and looked at the
yea Of faces turned toward me.
Nv knees shook so that could
hardly stand and altogether L
must have looked like a quaking
aspen leaf not excluding its color.
How stumbled thru what /
said | do not know but when I
am above the class of the fresh
man, will sympathize heartily
when their turn comes to give a
quaking grafton before the assem-
bly,.
Bonnie Hitler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

1t has been brought out in the
Sapiro-Ford case that Henry Ford
rarely reads his own magazine.
He does not even get the thrill of
an ordinary newspaper reporter
who eagerly reads "his own stuff"
and ignores the remainder of the
publication.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

A family reunion will be held
Sunday, April "a at the George
A. Peters home when all of Mr..
Peters children will be home. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E., who
are driving thru from Fresno, CAL
ifornia; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Dague and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peters of this place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
sENoRITA MEETING

The girls met at the home of
Josephine Love. Saturday, April
16. The evening was spent dis
cussing topics in general, then
Hearts were played. The prize was
awarded to Enid Rider. The tab
les were decorated with Easter
fayors. The lunch also consisted of
things that reminded the girls of
Easter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

victorious in this tournament, but
Charles Warnock is ruling strong
favorite to repeat his wins of last
year. In the girls division. there
are quite few players to whom
the laurels might belong. In the
next few days, it is expected that
the tennis ladder will have been
very much altered as to the stand
ing of the different players.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
BASKETBALL LETTERS

The girls of the basketball team
who played in four halves in the
games, were awarded their letters.
Miss Pecar presented the follow
ing girls their letters at the as
sembly Friday: Violet Boyer Dor
othy Bachmann, Heldn Kramer.
Odile Sheppard, Vivian Hitchcock.
Ivel Terril, Elizabeth Frazier and
Beatrice Serier.
The boys Of the basketball team
who played nine quarters and re-
ceived letters were: Lawrence
Scott. Cecil Boyer, Grover Lin
coin, Omar Lincoln. Carl Reese,
Arthur Keolker, Waldo Gerard
and Joe Brown.
Since most of the boys and girls
who played this year will be back
next year. Kennewick should have
successful basketball teams.
There has been little actual
elimination in the tennis ladder.
due to the high winds, which make
playing difficult. However. tennis
practice has been held in the gym
nasipm, and by putting up q net
across the gym, tennis practice
can be obtained to some degree.
AS soon as the weather is such
that practice can be held out-of-
doors. the elimination tournament
will start. As yet. no one can say
definitely just who is going to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT

The world history class is-studv-
ing the Industrial Revolution. This
work takes up the difference ha.
tween the industrial conditions of
that time and today and covers
the advancement in invent;ons
and transportation. These have an
effect on the workers of that time
The class is studying the different
classes of that time, how the neo-
pie lived and especially the lives
of the factory workers. a GREAT
deal of time is spent in class ar.
guing about the child labor laws
of then and today. Next week thew
will study the beginning of re.
form in the lives Of the workers
and also the early socialism.
The work. of the English history
class is somewhat similar to that
Of the world history class as If is
studying the period of reform in
England. This is a study of the
transfer of the control of the gov
eminent from the aristocratic
class to the middle class bv the
passage of the Reform bill. This
period also takes in the Irish re-
bellion and the Irish famine. The
class has just finished writing
their term papers. These are pa.
pers written about conditions in
England or dealing with some
phase of English life or English
men and government.
In the history department. the
civics class has begun the study
of political parties. Under this
work comes the explanations of
the organizations, their commit
tees and their conventions and
platforms. Next week the class
will study suffrage. This promises
some good discussion since the
class is rather divided over the
question of Woimen's Suffrage.
This takes in the restrictions of
suffrage and suffrage as COM
pared to citizenship.
The commercial law students
are learning the different ways
OF conveying property from one
person to another by means of
deeds, mortgages and wills. Rus
sell hasn't decided who he'll leave
his money to but Rudy and Cecil
answered the question quite read
lily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
PUBLIsHED BY high SCHOOL sTUDENTY

praise us. and only the teachers
shall blame,
And everyone round us shall tell
US that such grades never make
fame.
And those who crammed not shall
be sorry, and shall gaze at the
books from afar.
And wish for a glorified knowledge
of all these things as thew areI
From a Florida Paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
THE SOS. PARTY


The senior boys entertained the
senior girls last Thursday at the
home of Roy Warnock. With the
assistance Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
mock an enjoyable party was Civ
en-. Hearts were played the first
part of the evening. First prizes
were given to Enid Rider and
Lawrence Scott. Buster Paden OBJ
tanned the BOBBY prize. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in dancing, then refreshments were
served. The rumor went around
that the boys were going to make
the eats but they were too good
for it to be possible.
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS
Probably every person who has
enjoyed high school course has
become acquainted with King
Arthur's Round Table, but the SEN
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
SljDliiffciScm omistajat luicroiuat
Sp6enbG ia Sinclairca.

9(merifon blomotuimpain oljpliif
feioen onliStojoin feSfltlt0esio on
6erGtettp fpIpmpS oIjppobattoin Sar
rp SincIoiren ia &. y. 0obenDn e.
rottomiiefii Setroleum Snititltten
jobtofunnoSto. WtoIemHor opot Gro
ipuorollo ia torfoitus on, ettei BEL
til uuGito uuoelleen.
9t1ioen g(nerifan oliDteolliIulOes
ia poIion poinomien miestcn erottd-
ntinen ipbtm @lf Stills ia &eopot
Come 6lipnloiOen muofrooniieStn
iufetitneiSta ifuuOooleiSto. gte Ino-
lpot fofo oljpteolliiuu0en ia len
iobtoiut Guonoon brittoou, iollo OH
oleipa omolootltilenio ieuroltflet. g.
oelleen IclitetGGn ett6 personalities
ii eli ole ntitGGn ntoinittitin nliebi1
poStoon, mlitta melipolliiuuS on o.
ioittoo litlrelle Dleiiolle, etteipdt ol
ipnliebet 6ptpGfip ieIiotIto touppoia,
joisto OobenpG ia Sincloireo ippte-
t1Gn.
0foinitun 9lmerifon 0lipnlieSten
p6oistpfien, iofa toimii liiffeen feS-
fustoinlistona iomoan tapoon FUN
g(merifon. Sron & Steel Snltitiite
terGsliiffeesIti, lpdltliusto fofoontlil
tlllemollo piifollo Gbicogoon pd1t.
t1nGdn eoelIGntoinitiisto ief1 mliis-
ia liiffeen olioisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
&pfunsilmuitns.

Bofefieloil Wticb. &aniallisielt.
rafunta pitGG puoiifofoufienia tam
mifuun 1 p:nG 1923, alfoen iuna-
lanpalpelufien idlfeen. -Sumalan.
polpelus alfaa fello 10 ap. &irfon
ialisia IpooGdn pGilpGllinem ionfa
i1lfeen jatfetoan fofousta.
aofoufiesia tarfaStetaan ieurafun
nan tilt, malitaan pirfofunta ia
fGIitell1Gn foiffia ipuoiifofoufielle
fuulilipio aiioita. SS5ofaiien ieurafun-
nan iGienen pelpolliiltiis on ollo
fofoufIesio. Seurafnnnon puoleSta
Sobn &aneas,
Giimies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
ISuumi Safian pleisrabiOsia.

gSf. 5 p. .eiitelm0i tunnettu Suo
mi-pStdrpG, fiji. tri 9llfreo 9ieie
Sofian pleisraoiosia 9Qeflis aipeS-
tG eiitt1en mltutanlia fappaIeita fir
iailiian "Seitiendstd meliefiesta
9lifuiemnlin on tri 8ieie niillitGGn
raoiosia eiitelmoinDt "Suomen
manSta ia louluSta", jolloin ban tG
iitteli Salemalaa ia &antetetartu,
ief1 toiiello fertaa aibeenaon "iuo-
nlaloiiet runoilijat fanlania faSlpat-
tajino", fdiitellen etupGGsi1 9une-
bergiG ia SopeliuSta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
Thurs. Dec. 8. 1927
Smlpan titbojen forjaamiieen mD6m
nettD iuarpta.


gteiu Santplbiren lpaltio on lro-
muttanut 100000 oollaria, pG6.
aiiaSia teioen ia iiltoien foriaami-
ieen, ioita lasfetaan tuboutuneen
20 mill. oollarin ariposta.
Sermontisia teboGGn forjaufiiu
mintd enndtetGGn. 2lpustusfon1itea
ilunnittelee milioonan oollarin PAD
omalla toimiman "Terlnont Slooo
sfelief Gorporationin" peruStanliS-
ia. SnrfoituS on alpustou raballi-
ieSti iellaiiia, iotfa fGriilpGt mouri-
oita ehuatti fptene itie banffimaan
ailtntoienia foriaanliieen toripitta-
mia ruboia. g)fiitpiiet ia fnrppaliif
feet opat fariineet tltlpaSia 6,342,-
All bollorin wabingon SernontiS-
la.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
Vol. 22
@iifoll uarrelta
SerasDbti6n Oiaffeiben ariuo fobon-
mt 6nitnaaluaa iuan6tia.

Seem Yorf. - llniteo Steel-Db-
tion oiaffeille ipntpi taapaton osto-
fiibfo iofa aibeutti bltimaaipan nou
iun min forfealle, ettei ne ole olleet
iiinG binnasia ipuoteen. Nouiu of
Min nopeaa, ettG iGbfotieoottaia o
Ii loppurpnnistpfiesiG 20 minltut-
tia iGlesiG piimeiiimmGn oiaffeioen
binnon ilmoittalniieSia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
WetpSistit ianpiuat fieltolain mott
taiuan enemmGn alaa.

gSalbin9ton. = @piSfopaalilen
metooistifirfon raittius- ia moraa.
Iipiraston waotltiiesio fonferensiis
ia tGGllG bollitufien fieltolofipiroS-
ton mrfailiiat pltbeisiaan paflilttti-
mat, ettG fieltoloin tGDtGntoonpane
minen ia lem fltnnioittanlinen on
Wuoii tpuobelta moittanltt enenmdn
jalaniiiao s(merifasia. 8GGpubuji-
ma eiiintDte1t rabaston opulaisiib-
teeri 2omman ia fieltolofifonlisiio,
neri Ooran.
&onferensiin eoustoiot bbmGfipi-
lp1t ppniilauielman misia titooaan
eiille ne iGriipiiipot, ioioen perus-
teella raittiuStpotG moioadn tebof-
faanntin tebbG. &irffoien, ianoma-
lebtien, elofiltpien, teatterien, foiilu-
jen b. III. laitofiien feboitettiin toi.
ntilnoan fGii fGbesiG fieltolain tdp-
tGntoonponemiiesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
Siipemia linnnn Iailla fGantaluG
lentptpne.

Sttopo, CANADA. ~ 2entofonetol
lipalo on rotfoistii, ionoi fopteeni
9[Ders, titnnettu lentGidL pirbuesioon
bollitufien Observation-Disclosures tddl
la. Ieteborosio, Ontariosio, rafen.
netoon lentofoueito, iotfa mofiapot
5000 ooIlorio ia joioen iiifpet moi
ooon fG1nt11 iiipiiille, inin ettd TO-
ne ntnbtuu totpaIliieen oittotolliin
ia pitfGGn loatiffoon fiilietettoiuofii
routoteill1. 3one on niiilitenfin
fool proof" ia on iilId fofeiltoesio
Iennettp pbtdmittaiiesti z fiintio
no maiIin nopeubeIIa tunnisio.
Some fantoo fofii ibmistd ia 100
puunoa mriita tosparoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-08
Yleiiid llntiiia
Sitaniein nbri iaapnnntfim fotiia
popttamatta.

@oalpille, 2eicesterlbire, @nalon-
ii. = Sofu aifa iitten iaapid tGnne
totiinia Wtrs 9tobertion, ionfa otaf-
ilittiin buffrineen Sitanicin mufcna
noin 16 puotta iitten. SGnen Gitil.-
IA oil bdnmGstpfiestd melfein fitol-
la, fun bGn nGti tpttGrenlG niinfin
pitf6n aian perGStG.
216bettpGGn fotipaifoltaan oil
Wtrs Gobertionin mimi iilloln Wtisl
8ilfinIon. San oil ostanut matfa-
lipun Sitanicille, ntlitta olifin len
perurttanlit murtanlia ntinurtteja
ennen lailpan puriebtimista. gtdin
96p pelastuifin onnettonlulioeSta.
8oisIuolostaon ei Wtrs &obertlon
ole paljoafaan fertonllt. Sdn fertol
luoonaifano toimineenia iairaanboi-
taIattarena Sofinsia ia 0tonsfoSla
Safiolaiiet olilpat bGnet iuaneet
wangifiifin. Scum bGn Ell ontanllt tie
toa fotiaon luultiin bdnen buffu-
neen mninitun loilpon nlufana.
Sitanic-laima of enItmdiiell1 mat
falIaan Soltbantptonista Seem
Oortiin bnbtifuulla 1912, iolloin ie
iSfi jGGlpuoreen gteipfoitnblan6in
rainlifolla iellaiiella euralifiello,
ettl 1,500 ibnlistG buffui.