davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
HEDASSAH MEETING

At an open meeting Of Hedassah
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
Archibald Silverman, of Providence,
r. l., win speak in the Cafritz Au.
ditorium of the Jewish Community
Center. Sho will tell of conditions
In Palestine. especially Of the work
of Hedassah.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
VESSEL BURNS,
CREW GONE
By international News Service

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-The Dutch
steamer Blydendick arrived in port
today with the news Of the burning
Of a two-masted schooner 20 miles
east Of Boston Light.
The captain OF the steamship
stated he did not learn the name Of
the schooner or the fate of the crew.
He expressed the opinion that II
those on the schooner took to small
boats they would have been lost ID
the high seas.
United States destroyer Erickson,
located by wireless off Nantucket
Shoals. reached the vicinity OF the
burning craft this morning.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
GANG WAR
BREAKS
OUT
By FRED J. WALKER
International News Service

CHICAGO. Feb. %. More than so
men under arrest, half & dozen
slugged and kidnapped and general
fear of gang lawlessness marked the
opening Of the mayoralty primaries
Ia Chicago today.
Twenty-seven men, machine gun
and a large number Of small arms,
including a shotgun, were grabbed
by police in raid on the headquar-
ters of Michael S. Winek, candidate
for alderman.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

Parents, children, teachers and
school executives win read "Abra-
ham Lincoln" by Ida Nj. TarbelI
and illustrated by Nicholas Atom.
sky which starts Monday in The
Times.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

But he has nothing on my pap.
MELVIN INSIVE,
716 Virginia Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
WET!
By SENATOR WILLIAM
CABELL BRUCE

Noted Wet Leader from Maryland
Written Expressly for international
News Service
If George Washington were alive
today, / entertain little doubt that
he would not be a prohibitionist.
To begin with. Washington was
thoroughly human individual, so
IA as everything that ministers to
the social and generous side Of
human character is concerned. He
was fond of fox hunting, cunning,
fishing, racing. card playing,
billiards. assemblies, routs, dancing
and dramatic entertainments; in.
deed, Of all pastimes. recreations
and amusements which appeal to
the more genial and the mellower
characteristics OF human existence.
An Amatory Tinge
His susceptibility in an honorable
sense to the charm of womanhood
is also well known. So far as /
aware. the only thing in the ma.
ture of a substantial reproach that
rests upon his reputation is the
fact that he once wrote a letter to
friends wife. that he had too
amatory tinge. Such a nature as
this, it is hardly necessary to say.
is wholly foreign to the Grid and
intolerant spirit from which pro.
hibition derives its sustenances.
Nor should neglect to state
that Washington drank as the great
majority Of the gentlemen of his
time drank, though never. so far as
4 can remember, 10 the point Of in.
toxication. At dinner he usually
consumed from a half int to a
pint of Madeira wine, one observer
states.
Wise and Wen Balanced
Washington was too wise and
well-balanced man to be a pro.
hibitionist. He knew human life
and human beings as few men have
known them. He was too sensible
and practical to have any faith In
an effort to make over human ma.
tIre. If he were living r. v. he
would be an advocate Of temper.
ance under strict police regulations.
It Is hardly possible that such
an unnatural and unattainable thing
al prohibition could deceive such
serene wisdom as Washington's.
When warning posterity in his
farewell address, Of attacks that
would probably be made on the
Federal Constitution. he said: zone
method of assault may be to effect
in the forms Of the Constitution.
alterations which will impair the
energies Of the system and thus
undermine what cannot be directly
.oS erthrown."
These words seem truly pro.
phetic.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
FIVE MORE GET
SL|CKERS
The slickers are going.
Five each day.


Five each day.
Seems as though the weather
hasn't much to do with it after Ii.
Boys and girls know it viii not
always be fair weather. And they
are winning slickers and. like good
boys and girls, putting them away.
for q rainy day.
The Washinton Times IL giving
away five brand new slickers each.
day. The Times Slickerite Editor
writes line and then the boys and
girls furnish one to rhyme with it.
Hundreds and hundreds come in
each day. sAyl
And after they are looked over.
I'VE are selected and five awards
are made. All that is necessary Is
TO write the line, send it to the
Slickerie Edior, The Times, Wash
ington, d. c., and then Watch the
Times two days later to see IL you
are a winner.
Here's today,s line
Reba's Able kabibbIs's gold,
There are lots OF words rhynaing
with gold, such as sold. hold, bold
and others.
There is plenty or time today to
cit down and write e. line. Go to II,
Here are Saturdays winners:
IN s0sdding bstlss poor John's a
sap
But not in the cellar, With rum.
CHARLES DIsBRoN,
1886 Harvard ST. N. w.
Compared Uith his wifs, he's a
dot on the map.
3213 Sixth St. N. w.
Donlt say a wOrd-Pas just a
chap.
EUGENIA IRELAND,
71S Third St. N. E.
Ne said she sUas, too, "IOhen she
married Pap"
JOSEPH CRAWFORD,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
But he has nothing on my pap.
MELVIN INSIVE,
716 Virginia Ave. S. e.
s---------..------
Parents, children, teachers and
school executives viii read "Abra-
ham Lincoln" by Ida M. Tarbeu
and illustrated by Nicholas Atom.
sky which starts Monday in The
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Hot, sultry, sticky day-too
gooey to work. Oh. what's the
use, here's q wild-eyed cor
respondent who wants to write
today's column anyway. Guess
wen drive down to Piney Point
or Governors Run and feel
sorry for you poor people who
have to stay behind in the heat
and read this letter:
Dear Kirk: AS usual, our old
side-kick, Mr.. Frank SaffelI, the
boss key-pounder Of the ball
park press box, is technically
all wet when he remarks that
The Washington Herald was
hardly heard of when Walter
Johnson pitched his first game
twenty years ago this week.
The, night Cliff Blankenship
and Joe Cantillon first popped
the story that Washington was
to get this young gangling
Idaho phenom, Ed Grillo and
myself bottled up the story for
the Post so that The Herald
wouldn't get 1t. Grille, as SAT-
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
". s. Net Body Ranks
COlIegiate Stars

NEW YORK, Aug. i.--Wilner
y Allison. of the University of
Texas, intercollegiate singles ten
mis- champion, ID ranked No. IN
the 1927 intercollegiate ratines
announced by the United states
Lawn Tennis Association. n John
Van Ryn, Princeton, ID second. 4
In the doubles the Princeton
team OF Van Ryn and Kennedy
Appel il ranked No.. / ana the
Occidental combination, d. Gorcha-
xcf and N. Craig. Is second.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

fsl says truthfuIly enough was
sports editor of the Post then.
And we also pulled the same
stunt with old Joe Cantillon
so The Herald couldn't get the
story that Washington had
landed Jimmy Delehanty. And
that wasn't yesterday, if you
should ask mel
Cantillon liked his beer
Heurich's for buck and q half
q CASE--in those old-tilne days
with, Of course, q couple Of
quarts of Black Label on the
side for q chaser. The trick
was to get Joe in the sports
department, pull the story out
of him, "gas 'em" with baseball
talk and feed him plenty of
the old brew, until it was too
late for him to give the story
to The Herald.
Yet, as clear as | remember
what happened in the sports
department in those days, time
has dimmed my memory as to
whether or not / saw Walter
pitch his first game. The
Washington club was consider
ably punk then and you could
always enjoy q splendid siesta
in the old wooden stands.
But well / recall that baseball
scoops were real scoops in those
day and how we outsmarted
the then Herald gang.
And / ought to know. I was
the bozo that got the beer and
likker for Joe Cantillon.
PETE DAILY,
Present City Editor,
The Washington Herald
Hitch your wagon to q star" il
good motto. The who's WhO'' firm
lated ON next TO the last mage or
starr the public should hitch TO
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
GRIFFS, IN VICTORIOUS
MARCH. REST BEFORE
HONOR|NG BARNEY
BY Louis A. Dougher

Four straight victories and umphs coming
home St the the Washington
counting their Sunday CONQUEST Of the Detroit Tigers They surely
deserve odays and opportunity fishing They should
all the prepared to leap those ungeers
make Walter Johnsons twentieth baseball birthday thing of joy
forever. n
OF those contests complete BY
gon hurers. Bump Hadley both White
Walter Johnson turned back the White scx with six hits and
will tackle the Tigers tomorrow Yesterday Lizzie Lsenbee
first time since June 20 when he the
AS travelled the whole distance and defeated the Tigers
nittn thennn only 4.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
LOSES
OLD STAR

DENVER Colo, Aug. 1.--waIter
Travis. holder of the United States
amateur golf title for three years
and first American to win the Brit
ish amateur title is dead here to-
day after suffering several years
with bronchial asthma.
Travis, who has worked az a golf
architect since his retirement from
active competition in the sport a
decade ago, came to Denver only
two weeks ago, seeking to regain
his health.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Francis Hunter Wins
Turf Singles Title

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Francis T.
Hunter, Olympic and Wimbledon
doubles champion. is the new Metro
politan turf singles champion. In
the finals he defeated John Doeg,
Santa Monica, Calf, school boy,
6-3, SIS. 3-6, rs,
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

The fine hitting displayed by Joe
Judge is most pleasing to his many
Goose !Goslin in the cleanup position
the little veteran first-sacker has be-
come one of the strongest batsmen
IN the league and he threatens Ia
q member Of the club.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

In addition 20 playing q
smooth article Of ball afieId,
Bucly. Harris is hitting in most
timely fashion. Only Judge and
GOslin have topped him, for in
stance. over the last spell Of
seven battles, and he is making q
strenuous fight to finish above
the 800 mark.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
FORMER CHAMP Al WAYS
WON IN RE TURN
MWWNWM HI lie KHHNHE
BY JACK DEMPSEY

If ring records anything all ought "akes
Tunney in next battle. &-a
shows the only man-other than
shot at him.
Of boys the first time we met held me to
draw distance kept irving Il VIII
nfh nnnnw
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

The first time 1 met Carl
Morris, n / remember Il right,
I wen fraln him on q foul. Carl
began toullng along IN the
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Here II Isl
pRrRorr
wAalYTNcTowl
Totals q ss4lsl Totals 3 10 4

Totals 81 634l3l Totals 3210 q s
1Batted for DELIVERIES in ninth.
Detroit .........., O000 2O0aN-R
Washington ......0 2O4 O0I0 x--9
Runs-F othergilI, Neun. McNeely. Har-
riH Rice. Gosiin (2l, Bluege. Lissnbee.
Errors-GehrinEer. Reeves. Two-hase
hits-Rice (2l, Judge, WoodaIl ThrAe-
base hit dcNeely. Sacrifices hts
Judge. Goslin. Bluege, Daviveiros. Isfs
on bases-Dstroit s; washington. ..
Bases on balls-off Holloway, Il; off
Struck out-By Carroll, 4: ~ Liz
enbee, 4 Hits-oGf Holloway, 4 IN
. ga innings; off Gibson, i II ~,
innings; off Carroll, ] in 1-s inninYa.
Hit by pitcher-By Holloway 0,isSp-
bee1. Losing piteher--Holloway Iln-
pires- McGowan. Hildebrand ana OrY1g.
by. Time of gama--l:16.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

The exception was this Jack Dow.
ney. I mixed it with him twice
back there in 1915 or 1916 when ]
was battling around the mining
camps. The first time we met, Jack
won a decision. The next time I
had improved to q point wehere
got q draw. I wanted another
crack at Downey-but I never got
It. So he gets his name into the
old book as the only man-except
Tunney-that I never whipped.
just about the toughest fight
OF my career WAS against
Johnny Sudenberg, . fellow who
was going great out in the
Western country ten or eleven
years agO. He knocked me down
six or seven times when i fought
him the first time, and threw
50 many punches at me that
thought / was fighting his
whole family.
But. as soon as Johnny got tired
of bouncing me on the floor. took
my turn and dropped him six br
seven times. When 1t was all over,
the referee said draw" which salts.
fled me all right for that night. But
I PACED Johnny for another shot,
got it, and then ! gave him q real
beating. ~
Biliy Miske stepped the distance
with me twice in 1918. When I
missed pushing him over the first
time, / thought ! certainly could
do It the second time. But failed
in that effort, TOO. But the third
time--in 1921 stopped him..
Back in 1916 when Terry Kellar
was quite q young man with his
fists, I tried to knock him off.
But It couldn't be done. The best
/ could get was the decision
waited a couple OF years. grabbed
Terry again and put him to sleep
In five rounds.
Willie MeeIan was q tough
one. Short and fat, q rOly.
poly sort OF bIOke. The first
fight we had, ended in D draw.
Next one / gained fOur.round
decision. But wanted 70
knock him QUIT So, In 1919
WAHuAAY \ AAAU GAAG GNNWGp W kNAAA
Il with him in San Francisco
for war charities. I took him
on.
I had a bad left hand that night
and I had just hoped off the
train after d trip across the cour.
try. But ! felt / was good enough
anyway 70 push over Willie. That
boy fooled me. He was rood
enough that night to gain the de-.
cision from me.
So Willie's affair and mine ID
about q standoff: each Of us won
one and the other was draw.
Jim Flynn pushed me over the
first time we met. The next time
I knocked him out. I won the first
fight with Gunboat Smith on dc.
cision. Then I knocked him out.
Andy Malloy went the full route
with me back in 1916 although /
grabbed the verdict. Afterward I
knocked him out,
The first time I mat Carl
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

fourth. The referee wanted is
give the fight to me on 5 fouI
then. I told him to Iet us Keen
on FIGHTING: that i wanted %
stop Norris. but MOrrfa
wouldn't do anything excenf
swing bad punches, and irl file
sixth. the referee WouIdn't let
him 70 ON further and ne eve
me the fight. That's the only
battle Of my lifetime that / ever
won on 3 foul.
Later 7 caught up with Morris
In New Orleans. and knocked him
out In q round. 81.
All this history stuff Il in INV
favor when meet Gene Tunney
for the second time. ana I'm ret.
ting plenty Of comfort from think
ing about that angle. But iii need
plenty Ct comfort. for this Tunney
is no Flynn. or Morris, 81 Kellar.
or Srnithnot by q few hundred
Jumps.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Quite the happiest Of all the Griffs
yesterday, though he had little to say
about it, was Lizzie Lisenhee. He
had d glorious start in the big show
and was the talk of the baseball
world up to the last of June. He
looked to be headed for the top Of
the heap Then things took q turn
for the worse.
Few realized that on June %, when
he upset the Mackmen in Philadel-
phia, he was not to go the route
again until July 81. Yet that is the
story. Try as he would. he just
couldn't get going. He began to
worry about it.
But the youngster kept trying, a
wonderful asset. He worked out all
his best theories. seeing them shat
tered one after the other. Buclxy
Harris encouraged him. So did
Judge and Sam Rice. They all had
confidence in him. And yesterday
he came back with grand rush.
He trimmed the Tigers for the first
time this season, letting them down
with five hits, one each for the
thumb and four fingers on his
pitching hand. Now watch him so!
Iris Speaker believes he viii
resume action at the old stand
tomorrow. No bones were
broken when he injured HIS left
wrist eOllidiIig with Johnny
Neun on Friday. The wrist n
still tame and sore, but careful
treatment By that prince 81
trainers. Sir Mique Martin, lini-
nBent king. daring naotoriat and
tormaer mayer oar Cherrydales
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

II was not, until his late
tllirties that Travis took up golf
as a sport. winning the United
States amateur title IN 1900, 1t
Garden City. n. Y. He repeated
this feat at Atlantic City In
1901. tieing for second place In
1902 and gaining back his title
at Nassau in 1903.
In 1904 Travis gained The British
amateur golf championship at
Sandwich, England, defeating e.
Blackwell in the finals. 4 and 8.
He was the first American to win
this title.
Travis held his prominence in
the gOlfing world until 1914,
when he was senli-finaIist in
the United States amateur
event, but never won another
championship.
Born in Maldon, Victoria. Aus.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

tralia, January 10. 1862, Travis
came to the United States when he
was 81 years OF age He was en-
ployed by a New York importing
firm until his great success in golf.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Va, is expected to have the
veteran able to play tomorrow.

With Speaker going back to the
lineup. Manager Harris will have
to decide between Sam Rice and
Earl McNeely for the right field
berth. It is probable that Rice viii
stay In the game and NcNeely
resume action on the first base
coaching lines.
McNeely has been playing bril-.
liantly since rushing into the breach
caused, first by Rice's illness and
then by Speakers injury, but Rice's
superior weight with the stick will
very likely keep him In the lineup.
The Tigers close their. visit to
the Capital tomorrow. Wednesday
the Browns, only four OF whom
satisfy the far-seeing Phil Bali,
according to latest flats from st.
Louis, win open three.day series
'at the Griffith Stadium. They will
probably run right into old Uncle
Tom Zachary. too, who win clauckle
u he can knock 'eln off,
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Saturday Jack McCalIister
and his Cleveland Indians viii
start fOur-gaFine series here.
They are the last Of the West
ern clubs to come here on this
second invasion Of the Capital
this season and the Griffs win
Be planning one last victorious
rush through the West.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Hitch your wagon to q STAR ia n
good motto. The who's WhO'' firms
Hated ON next 70 the last page are
STARS" the public should Hitch to-
for service.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

But before hiking back 60 81.
Louis, the Griffs win have to battle
the champion New York Yankees
for four days here, beginning with
August 10. Yes, the Big park won't
be much too big to entertain the
fans desiring a last peek at those
twins OF terror for an pitchers.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehris. You
see. the Yanks play their final
game in Warrington for the year
cn August L.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Since coming home the regulars,
excepting Bluege and Reeves, have
been crashing the ball PRETTY. Look
at these totals for the last seven
games:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
Vol. 20
WiifOn Darrelta
WtOffat tnnnelin poranstDO iaatn
iualmiifii.

0enper, Colo. = g8iimeinen fal
liolobfnre, jota eroitti fabtaaltapGin
aliettuia tltnnelinreitiG toiiistaah
pubfoistiin mime lauantaina. gtDt
on Fis palniina ipiimeistelplle tun-
nelialiffo, jofn, flrn lie nalnistrit,
lpbentG1 motfaa Salt 2afe Gitpn ia
Oenperin mGlillG t73 MALTA. Gun
nelin fofo tustannusarlpio on $tS,-
100000. Sunnelin pitltlS on poin
fuuii MALTA, ia on ie $500 ialfaa
iplpdllG, lasfien forfeimnasta fob
0asta puoren ieljGnnettG. SSniinOo-
rien louiunnon mufaan OH tltnneli
malniina liifenteelIe jo puoOen al-
flnpaibeilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
Snna aiaunnt porulanman paalle
&niiuaniemellG, SnpmesIa.

9lanlupostiiunan lGbetesld pf. 8
p. Stuilpaniemen aiemaa, oil raoal-
la porolaulno. gnnenfuin ilino ita-
tim ppidptetpfii enndtti ie ajoa 5
poron pGdlle, iotfa louffulltuiinut
min puboirL ettG iunumiebet futioi-
nat porbaofli lopettaa niioen t1rii-
mOfiet ompumallo. gtelid louffortu
neisto poroiSto iaatiintin nmrniltuif
IT, miioennen ioltn oil inlfa fatfen-
mt, pddsteSia pufenenuun metIddn.
9orojen onliStajastu ei ole tieton.
Slmu ma09dstpi topuufien jo9ooStn
puoli triltio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
Soinen fDlmppsaalto tnlosIa?
fulpaibeilla.

g8innipeg, Gan. = Onpion 81
tpSt1, guosfusta on iG1toinisto Ia
bettGnDt tieoon guaSfoSta faaffoi-
ieenpGin fulfepaSta anforoSta fpl-
mDpsmirraSta, ionfa litullaon oi-
beuttapon toiien Iltrren talpimDrS.
fpn Gano0asia ia pobioi8- ia feSfi
lGnnen moItioisiu, joisiu i.llri ruoi
mentltilut fplmppsoulto or oibeltto
nut min iintrto f0riimpStd. 9omio-
niSia on ldmp0 lasfeutllnllt 46 as-
teeIeen nollon olopuoIello. @inni-
pegin olueeIlo of ldmpoulddrG bie
manperrm fobonnut louantoibin
mennesiG, oIleE 1872 astetta eri
paifoillo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
Splcili telottajiaam.

Merico Gitp, iotluf. 8 p.
SGGll1 ferrotoan liifuttapo tarina
fenraoli Sector 2uecron telottanli-
iestu. aun bGnet piodtettiin of
bGn furjosia aiusia, fengittG ia
mootteet riefoleino, porta pitfG ia
potIa nGlGn fltristomo. 0tiitta ban
oil iloinen ia ipleili miebiG, iotfu
bGnet anpuipot z, olliienu. "Sll-
fGG Ieurotfo minun osfeleitoili. 2db
Sen MT piinreilelle, pitfGlle mot
faIlcni. SGGfGG bplpGstil" SitG en-
nen ppDii ban ettei bGnen faSpo-
jam turmeltaiii, Jos rltuntis anne
taan iufllIoiiille. MpoSfin iai ban
lumon firjoittoo uieito firieit1 en-
nen telottoniSto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
Senfilot, jotfa liibettdludt tu

= Senfilot, jotfa libettGludt tut
tmuilleen fpnimenen tobi enenn1n
jolluforttia, on pppOettp teboG leu-
roolpoo: Sitoo faiffi fortit pbteen
fdGroon, merfit1 pGGlle, ettG pofetti
iiidItG6 joulilfortto ia pieod ne it
ie postifonttoriin tobi pannu jobon'
fin l6bell1 olemaan postipofIiin.
Sitten postitpol1iiet ipoiiuat ne lei
mota polmiifii tuonnempano ldbe-
tett6lpdfii. aoupungin iiidlle l1betet
tcnpdt fortit tiilee miimeistGGn pun-
no postiin jouliif. 2t p., ei mpo-
bentntin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
TaiffafnnnnItn.

= Wtrs @iife g8ainionpd1 louf-
taantri 8 p. ostlesiaan poiS fGpt6-
mGlt1 menn1fIeen fooun poifti frin
faupunein terpepSlpirfailiian poifa
Sreoericf 0orpattin aiono auto l0i
61neen lpooen b1net maaban, iol-
loin Nirs 8ainionpGG pportDi. S1-
net mietiin iairaulaon iosia bdnellG
buomattiin olepan ru6jelntia pa-
Ienlmnlla ihpullaan ia IalaSlaan.
Sdnet pietiin fotiaun iarnana ilta-
ma, IouffauS fiiip ei lentGGn ollut
tolpin ipnarallinen. SnnettOmlnts
topobtui lifellG Memorial rafennus-
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
SiitosIanic.
Stip

2uniumme iulimmot fiitofiet fiji
til pIldtpticstd ionfa ninipdhpdn ia
uuteen uiuntoomme mutton ioboos
ia @'eaOpillen ia 'Sinflin pstGwdt
toimeenponiapot nellie. @rittGinfin
fiitdnlme Scr ia @ars gictor 9(6os-
ia ia Iars Solosto ia Mrs aoifuo,
jotfo olitte toimibenfiloitd. Sunolo
uoiipanne poIfitfoon.
Wtrs ia Der 9ller 4bo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
Suomea llltilia
snomen rantateilla ia postilaitof.
iesia Otetaan faptaiitOOn "a tnn-
min aianlasfm.

Observation-Disclosures eiitpfiest1 OIL
frltuloitoSministerio m11r1nl,gt, ct
til lpaltionrautateilll on toufof. 10
p:stG 1923 otettalpa fdptdnto0n "a
tilnnin nianlasfu, nif1li iiit1 ei
wielG ole paltionroutateillG fGptdu
nosiG.
5nnoin on nlinisterio posti- ia
lennGtinballitufien eiitpfieStG n,Gd-
rGnnDt, ettd posti- ia leunGtinlnitof-
ieSia on 15 p:StG foiifof. 1923 otet
tona fdptGnt0on "a Jtunnin aianlos-
III, mif6li it'd ei mielti ole laitofieS
ia flptGnn0SiG. Gltitenfin OH posti-
ia Observation-Disclosures malta, ellei
poStiliifenteeSiG tnrnittoipia aifa-
touluio leimniinlin, felloia y. m.
eboit1 ionottlnn ainnfobtaon mem
neSid muuttun uadrdti, miSta
mp6bemmGStd niusta oIfoen uuii
oianIaSfu otetoan faptantoon posti-
Iiifentee8iG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-12-15
Snumen itienGiippttG jnblittn @a-
l6ingtonisia.

Suomen ldbettil6s, ministeri us
tronL pitt Suonlen itiendiippoen
fpninenwuotispGipdn joboosto mas
toonoton Suomen l6betpstosid Wa-
lbinotonisIo iouIuf. 6 pnd. Sdsnd-
olimat ueimnot pddfollpunglsla
olelpot Iaurldbettilddt ia Idbettilddt.
eoustcttuja oliipot mpoSfin ybops-
moIfoin plioifeus, prciioenfin fabi-
netti, Ienootti ia eoustoiobuonc ie-
fd waltiooeporttementin ia miiSen
Experimentation forfeompi ipirfa'
miebist0.