davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
CLIMAX NEAR
IN FIGHT FOR
POWER PROBE
Senate Votes to Take Up
WaISh'S Resolution
Monday.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The long
fight Senator Walsh of Montana has
waged for an investigation of the
public utilities industry will reach
it's climax Monday in the Senate.
BY unanimous consent, the Senate
today agreed to take up Monday the
Walsh resolution for a probe OF the
so-called power combine.
Chairman Watson of the Inter
state Commerce committee which
considered the resolution served no
tice there would be considerable de-
bate and that it was unlikely an
early vote would be reached.
Amendments attached by the In
terstate Commerce committee Will
not hamper the thorough investiga-
ton he proposed to make, Walsh be-
lieves.
Probe Enormous Lobby
"If the Senate authorizes the in
vestigation," Walsh said. Il shall go
into every important phase Of the
industry's activity. Rates charged
for energy. and the question OF
soundness of securities will be the
principal considerations.
THE investigating committee will
also inquire into the enormous
lobby which has fought my reso-
luton.
1.-THE presence Of this lobby has
placed me in an unwelcome position.
had hoped the committee might
work like a board Of directors in
quiring into the affairs of a large
business but it has become apparent
this lobby will present every fact Of
a favorable nature and I, therefore.
must become a prosecutor to see that
a fair perspective is maintained.
Huge Monopoly Charged
at hope by a thorough study to
determine what legislation. if any, is
TO regulate this enormous
industry with it's pyramided secur-
tiles. interlocking directorateS and
large scale operations. The investi-
CATION will be a constructive enter
prise"
Walsh believes the investigation
will show a public utilities monopoly
OF large proportions in some COM
munities. If proved. Walsh will seek
to have the monopolies broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
EVERYBODY GOT PRIZES

% LHifcd Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 9.-All
the contestants in the American
Legion mutt dog parade at Vim
cennes got 60 cents each as their
award. The steady downpour of
rain didn't keep the boys from lead
ing their hounds out. One youngster
had a string of sausages tied on a
cardboard, labeled Hot Dogs.
There were small dogs, big dogs,
hounds, terriers of all description.
The judges couldn't decide who
should get the prizes so they
awarded each of the competitors
so cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
NEWLY FUNERAL FRIDAY

Funeral services for Herbert A.
Newly, SO, Of 418 E. Pratt ST, who
died Saturday in Los Angeles, Cal,
will be held at the Hisey & Titus
undertaking establishment Friday az
2 p. m, instead of today as pre-
viouSly announced.
Raper Commandery, knights
Templar, will conduct the rites.
Burial will be in Washington Park
cemetery. ~.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
UNUSUAL RADIO
PROGRAM IS ON
U. S. '2S BOOKS
$4,000 Appropriation Is
Given House Approval
for Fiscal Year.
BILL NEA Serricc

BIZ NEA SerUicc
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Whether
Congress prolongS the life of the
Federal Radio Commission or not,
the radio section of the United
States Department of Commerce is
planning an unprecedented year of
activity.
The appropriation bill, which has
passed the House of Represent
atives, contains $4,000 for the next
fiscal year and for current expendi-
lures the radio section is drawing
upon a deficiency appropriation of
$4,000.
The $4,000 appropriation in
cludes funds for employment of
about dozen additional radio in
spectors.
Aid Useful Investigation
While this increased field force
cannot eliminate the heterodyne
squealS in radio receivers, due to a
superabundance of broadcastinS
stations. they en- make other in
veStigations useful to broadcast lis
teners.
For example, in trailing nom
radio interferenceS, such as disturb
ances caused by leaking power lines
and various faulty electrical equip
ment, this extra field force can i'm
prove radio reception conditions.
The radio section of the Depart
ment of Commerce likewise plans
the use of four additional radio
equipped motor trucks for radio
supervisors and their inspectors.
ZOning to Be Undertaken
These, duplicating the $4,000 car
of Supervisor S. w. Edwards of De-
troit. will consist of complete trans
uniting and receiving stations,
measuring apparatus. wayemeters,
and quartz crystal oscillators.
With an increased field force, the
Department of Commerce will un-
dertake a program which has long
had the sanction Of Secretary
Hoover.
1t is the coming of the service
areas around broadcasting stations.
This means that the radio in
Spector will make accurate measure
ments over a considerable period to
determine just what broadcast lis
tenerS may expect in the way of re-
liable signals day and night, sum-
mer and winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
LOCKE TO SPEAK HERE
Washington Professor TO Address
Inter Racial Sunday Meeting.

Sunday will be observed as Inter
Racial Sunday by recipients of 200
letters sent through the Indianapo-
lis Council OF Social Agencies. These
letters were mailed to clergy of all
faiths, asking that addresses on
racial appreciation be made from
the pulpits.
The principal visiting speaker will
DC DR.. Alain Locke. professor Of So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
M'MULLER TO SPEAK
Nebraska Governor to Appear Be,
fore G. of G. Forum.

Governor Adam McMullen, the
farmer-statesman- orator Governor
Of Nebraska, will speak at the
Chamber Of Commerce forum
luncheon at the Chamber Of Com
merce Friday. What of the Farm
ers and Farm legislation" will be
his subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Technical High Student Is
Victim of Breakdown,
Mother Believes.

All efforts OF Indianapolis police
and detectives having failed to To-
cate Hazeldell Lange. IA. of 816 NJ
Grant ST., Technical High School
student, missing since Feb. l, dis
tracted parents are considering
bringing private detectives into the
search.
The girl, enormously reported alb
sent from roll call at Technical,
ran away following reprimand
from her mother, Mrs. Paul c..
Lange.
At IL o'clock on the night of her
disappearance she was seen in the
Union Station by a friend of tho
family, who made her return a
ticket to Muncie and attempted to
take her home. At the station en-
trance she broke away and has not
been seen since.
City Search Futile
A thorough check by parents and
police has established the fact that
the girl is not with friends or rela-
tives out of the city. She had only
81 at the time of her disappearance
and when last seen she wore a dark
red coat trimmed with brown fur
a black felt hat, black brocaded
dress, light hose. black pumps and
gray gloves with beaded cuffs.
She carried a red patent leather
under-arm bag with small en-
ameled II on the flap. The bag
contained a green Schaeffer foun-
tain pen. She also wore a gold
Technical ring of unusual design.
She is four feet three and one-half
inches tall, has dark brown hair and
striking violet eyes.
Mother Grief Stricken
Il can't stand it if we don't find
her soon," the anxious mother de-
clared today. IT can't bear to think
of what may have happened to her
"a little girl like Hazeldell gone a
week and more, with only 81 in
her purse!
"She was such good student,
and the money she had was for her
new books. We've done our best to
give her a good education and nice
clothes. I can't help but think that
she has studied too hard and has
had a nervous breakdown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Nervous Woman, So,
Gets Big Surprise

After a year Of nervous trouble
life is worth living again. At my
age, So, results from Vinol are sur
prising Emma Bryant.
Vinol is a compound Of iron,
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people are
surprised how QUICK the iron,
phosphates, etc, give new life and
pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Haag
Drug Co.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
PREDICT COFFIN
TO BACK YOUNG
FOR SHERIFF
County Political CIiqueS Are
Preparing to Lead Out
Candidates.

Politicians centering their inter
est this week on the trial Of Gov
ernor Ed Jackson in Criminal Court
for attempting bribery, arc finding
time TO direct a part of their atten-
ton to the spring primaries.
Lines are forming ana small
cliques are pushing favorite candi-
dates for county offices. Behind
the general front put up by the
large number of candidates in the
field tentatively are seen the hands
of the two principal factions in the
Republican party, the Coffin ard
DodSon crowds.
Support of Republican County
Chairman George V. Coffin II. the
race for sheriff is said to be placed
ON Todd Young, asphalt salesman,
who has figured more or less promi-
nently in Republican politics in the
county.
Hawkins to Run Again
Collins chief interest these days,
however, is in what transpires on
the second floor of the courthouse,
where Governor Jackson is on trial
Coffin and Robert I. Marsh, former
law partners of Jackson, face SINH
lar indictments.
Omer Hawkins, incumbent, will be
a, candidate again, his friends say.
Others being talked for the place
are: Charles Mann, deputy sheriff;
Jesse Mcclure, former city recre-
alton director; George Schmidt, for
mer county surveyor and former
county engineer and Roland Sny-
der, chief deputy.
Schmidt is one of those in the
fore of the courthouse gossip. He
quit the Office Of county engineer
to become city engineer under for
mer Mayor John L. Duvall
Another race where talk of OPP
posite candidates is safe is that of
county commissioner in the first dis
trict, Cassius L. Hogle, incumbent,
has not made formal announce
ment, but it is expected he will con-
tinue to represent the anti-Coff1n
faction.
Play for Coffin Favor
John Shearer member of the
county council, and Paul Dunn are
now thought to be playing for the
favor of Coffin in the first district.
The opposition has not yet an
nounced a candidate to oppose
George Snider, commissioner from
the second district. Several are be-
ing mentioned.
In the race for county prosecutor,
two of Prosecutor William H. Remy'S
deputies are said to be in the race.
Judson l.. Stark, chief deputy, has
announced; and William H.
Shaeffer, deputy in charge of grand
juries, is considering entrance.
GLADDEN. May Be Candidate
Fred G. GLADDEN., chief deputy to
Roy P. Wisehart, State superin-
tendent of schools, is being pushed
to oppose Lee E. Swails, as county
superintendent. Swails, a Democrat,
stands little chance of reelection,
as the selection is by the township
trustees, and Republicans have a
majority. GLADDEN. is a Repub-
lican.
County clerk, assessor, the judges
and recorder do not face the voters
this time.
No opposition has been voiced in
the county surveyor race. Henry
Henry Campbell, incumbent, is ex-
pected to stand for reelection. The
same applies to the Office of DR..
G. H. Keever, county coroner. He
was appointed to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of Paul Robin
SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Scarlet Fever Kills Three

BIZ Times SDCcidL
STRAUGHN, Ind. Feb. Scar
let fever has ended lives of three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
George in four days. and the mother
is i'll with the same disease. The
dear arc Ivan, 6; Opal, ?, and
Glen 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

"a change in the week end rates
on the T. H., /. & Z. Traction Com
pany, effective Feb. 4, will provide
for a fare and one-haIf for the
round trip. Tickets will be good
going all Gay on Saturday or Sun
day. Ask the Agent for further in
fOrma Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
IS AWARDED DEGREES
BY PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Agricultural, Two Engineering and
Science Schools Graduate Glass.

Science Schools Graduate Glass.
b. Times special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. o.
Bachelor of science degrees have
been awarded fifteen Purdue Uni
versity seniors, from the schools Of
agriculture, mechanical engineering,
electrical engineering and science.
Those receiving degrees are:
Agriculture-Hugh Stanley Fountain.
BroWnstoVn, and Willard Jay Puryis.
Frankfort.
Mechanical Eneineering-Arn Ernest
Hermann. Bloomington: Perry Thomas
Crane. Chicago: Leonard Leslie Huxtsbie.
New York: Richard Earl Middleton
LoRsnsport: David Brunton Munro. Indi-
annapolis; Walter Bartholomew Frazier
West lafayette, and Thomas Harold
Electrical Engineering John Victor
Swain. Salem. and LINN L. Edward Wet
eel. North Olmsted Ohio.
Science Martha Elizabeth Ehle. Bluff
ton; Abraham Ralph Koransky, Chicago
Anna Wan Chin Ii. China. and Katheryn
Maxine Mills. West Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

ciology at Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c.
Members of the program commit
tee are the Rev. William /. Caugh-
ran, chairman; the Rev. Henry l..
Herod, the Rev. z. A. White, Mrs,
Will Adams, Homer w. Borst and
Dr.. Ernest N. Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Girl of II Missing for Week, With
Only 81 i'm Purse; Search FTuitleSs
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
If y0W see
this girl,
yOu aOiII
bring jog to
her heart
broken mother
and father
by taking
her to them
at once. She
is Miss
HdzeldelL
LANCE, II,
Technical
High School
student, 1OhO
ran G1CGy
from home
eight days
ago. The
mother. Mrs.
Paul G. LANCE.
SO N. Grant
Ace, is i'll
3Cith grief and
fear for her
daughter.
No truce of
the girl has
been fOltnd
By police.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

GlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIILIILIIIIl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16
slnfara mbrsfp etelGlualtioisia.

gltlanta, @n., elof. If ,.
@iime' qplorofal6en aifnna on an-
fora nlprsfp riebunut etel6ipaltiois-
Ia, eritDiIefnlllin Sobjois- ia @tel1-
GaroIinasia ia mitlitamisia oiisla
Sloriooo ia @eorgiaa. Wtprsfp la
nailtti lenn6tinlinjoja, titholi uleil-
Ia poiffofunnilla railta- ia maan-
teit1, pani epGfilntoon moilnoloitof-
Tia ia bGipitti oiuntoja. 9aiffiaan
seljG ibntiStl on menettdnpt ben-
feni1, uleito OH louffoontltnut ia
iotojo on joutltnut fooittonlifii,
Suurinta tuboutta ie tefi 8ates'
bureisIo ia fen pntp1ristollG gtel1'
Gorolinosid. Spartan6lir0iSla ipno'
rofou6en ajalla latoi lpett1 leitie'
man titrinlaa. Sunaliifenne mpos
ionfun iperran lamoi,titi, fitn ranf'
faiaoe of riffonut ratapenfereitd
Sultpaipeii tpirtaii 8eaitnontisia jo
9(rtiprigbtisia iiiaitiepiin purltpnli'
tebtaiiiin nisid ie tefi melfo iitnr'
to ipobinfoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16
SoOucr .uiralliiesti uttanist iuas.
taam nimitpficn.

Stanforo Dliopistp, Gul., elof. IL
y. - S61lIG tGnGGn entiielle failp-
fpalibteerille Serbert Sooperille mi
ralliiesti ilmoitettiit ett1 bGn
&anias Gitpn fonpentiionisla of
malittu repitblifaanipxolueen preii-
bentinebooffaafii. Stanforo pliopis.
Ton itaoionilla oil noin 10000 if
nist1 fuulemaSia bdilen pltbettoan,
nifG mpoS loojan raoicfetjrn opul-
la lepitettiin n1iljoonille.
gtoin $500 iana fiiittGlp1siG
plt9eeSiaan Str SCOOTER III. NJ. pai-
noSti ieuroapin fobtia: fieltolain
iGilptt1ntistd ia fen tltnnollista t1p-
t1ntoonpanoa; laoiafantoista iltlin-
'nitelmaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rat-
faiienilefli; usfonncllista iurpoitie-
lpaiiulltta; meiitieipsteenlin febittd-
nistG iiiGjGripilti 9ltlannille y. m.;
eeistpsmieliiiG tariffilafeia foti-
npisten marffinoiber iltojeleniiefii; /;
rebellistG maalitposfentelpi y. NJ.
Tublriina mpos eiiirtpilpGt fit-
merr6ori 6. 6. Woune ia ienaattori
George Moies. Soober otettiin iuas-
taan mprsfpiiin iuoiionoioitltfiin,
fun b1n astui pltbuian paifalle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16

SdntG fofeniit iananilllistaia PIT
6ui ippGlliieSti ia nllfaaniatenl.
paalpasti Situalalianan oifeastc
iulistan,iieStc ia len flntlentiieSta
fllin np0sfin mdGr1n ia Sumalail.
Ianan wastaiien opin fluilelniiesto
lefG niistG ieuraifiiSta, ioita iellai-
lem fllllleminen moipi natfaoniaot-
taa.
SGunGn jGlestG lauIoi Sronpoo-
sin fuoro folme laitllta, iotlfa j1l-
fee Iearaii pari rlu1oa ia pbteislau-
III 9. f. 26S.
Stun obielma oil mllutoin iuori.
tettu pitbui spiel6 pastori Senttinen,
uineenaan 9ristlfien ianat: "Sc
olette mailman fpolo". - SGmGfin
pllbe oil lparhn iattitipa etenfin ill
ma loptpipien eiimcrffienid wuofii,
jotfa iaottoiipot fitltlijan baipain-
uolliiesti fGiittGnlGGn fen toiiaiiun
mit6 on ola mailman tpolono =
ia erifoiiesti teroittaen mieliin n1i-
ben Syeeiufien fanoien t6rfepttG.
gsGistG iuBlista Diff iangen pal
jon firioittanlista, mlttta tallafer'
tao aboas tilanune ei ialli foipin
pflitpisfobtaista iehpitpStG, ioter
raioitamme iaitottaiuamme main
nGin pieneer, tiet1en ettG iofoinen
illblasIa nufona ,ollltt on fansiom'
me iomaa rnieltG, ett1 ie of pfii
niitG poraiten olutistlineita ulfo-
ilnlafublie mitG on ebfd ollut faual-
Re oiSoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16
Gatf.)
gSiiii bcnfil6G lhffnunt crGGIcen
Wtinnciptan jGr,ueen.

Sonoitone, Ntinn. - @iiii ben-
fil61 buffili @rinoitonen jlrueet
icfo iiioitiee tdm6n paifon l1bei-
ipuoesId, fun be ostliilpot er66ieen
boutoon, josia on 1s5 ioIan iptppp-
oeltG ipettG.
gars CHARLES 2inoeen bGnen L
i6ni6 @ilIiom 2inbbolm ia Sobn
gseis bitffuiipot prittGcsiGdn pelas-
too Wlrs 2inoeenin lopiio, IA 'ipiio-
tiosto SreneG ia 10 pitotiosto SiI-
loroio. 9oiffi eoell6moinitiit bcnfi-
lot oliipat fotoiiin Gloquetisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16
gsaparetfeilij0iben etiiminen.

2eningrab, elof. IA p. - 8erd-
lGinen iGGnnirrtaja arosiin labtee
piaffoin faboen fiiufauoen etiint1.
NATHALIE pobioiieen. Sarfoitufieno
oii loptGG "Stalian" fuuii miestd
ia 9lntluoien toipereineen, jotfa o.
nat olleet fooofiisia.
30. @ro5o, jofa on @enGiGn pc
lostusfon1isiionin iobtoio, on mat
fitstanrt Siifbolmoan mist1 bar
jotfoa matfaanlo Stopongeriin lit
tpGffen 9rasiinin retfifrintoan
S6n on iit1 mieltG, ett1 fooofiisio
clcipot niiebet oiuot mield bengisid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16

- 8iime irnnuntoinen &anldl-
lisiertrofitnnon rlfoilmaiublo, Tan
0usfirfisio, onnistlii eriromoiiesti.
W1fet oil fofoontunitt riiniodsti,
iofo iloiten nGfpi nalittiipon faifes-
ia iiiti mitG iliblafentta woin moi
fin BELLE tarjota.
sylmafin oil mitd ibonin olla
loottoa ia wdfe6 uieantpiiniotoibin
noltieqpo jouffo. - S1iip1n iuorii-
noineit obielmo olfoi loulullo Siio-
ninfonteleesto 260, jonfo jdlfeen
postori Yerttinen piibri bpipin moi
futtoluosti, iirblopleiion flitnnellen
bortaono Siuntaloniunon pettdnidt'
tontic totltufiio. - 9itn piibe oil
loppunut luulettiin Dbtetsldrlit .,
(. $50. Gen idIestd piocttiin pdi'
lpSIIisoifoo cbfd noin tunniniper'
RON.
am pdiipdIIisIoma of loppunilt
min loitlettiin 2. +. 27i, ionfo .ial
fecn pitt pubeen postori aranffolo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16
Sc Ser, @is.

9tpt fun alfoo pllo BEND tebtpn1,
min ojottelin piirtGG ionfin ianon
tGGltG OeSerist6, fosfa tGGlti Min
bormoin nGfee leboeSi1 ntitGGil itit-
tiiia.
&1lp1iin n1atfoilla tGmGn bein1-
flun oIfupGipinG etelGlpaltioiSia,
Sllinoiiisia ia Snoianosia. Sielt1
iiiurfoltpitn9eisto oliii paljonfin
fertonlisto. Wtinullo of tarfoitus
mennG mGppni atr Glenn 9toelep' II
6aittajoiiiiin SYnoianapoliin ipoan
niistG fuitenfin npob6stpin. Slrln
ia murbeen paltoamona ooottituot
nlinunfin iinne Idopi1noon.
8oinoia oil % puooen if1inen,
Ipntpnpt :SnbionapoliSia. Slipot
noimiiisio folme tpiiffoa @iss slr-
ne gontaIen fansia @isconiiniSta.
SGn oil pienellG paotilla ieilotes'
ioan buffunut @alfoiieen jofeen,
jofa losfec lGpi lion fartpitngin.
9euori lesfi, alune @oglep, mot
fusti minun fansiani fotiaob BON
olesfelee t11IIG joitain ipiiffoid,
bGn ntenee tafoilin oppenia lito o.
Iiinoan Snbianapoliin. SGnen iis-
fonIo, Sppne, aifoo n1posfin mennd
iinne, iielld on bpipGt polfat naiiil-
Ia.
g9ieroitofin on olliit liiffeello
taos tGnG feiGnd. 2onfoni Wsrs
Sonnulo, Weinneiotosto, f6iuGii liio'
nomme fpldilemdsli iofu aifa tit
ten. @aposfin ipieraili tdGllG entiiid
tuttolpionme, @fr io Wers Sofia
nen Iefd Beio6n poifoilio yrjo,
SopncspillestG, @eicb. ia beiodr
nufonoon @ars Soori entiner
paiffafuntoloinen iuierailitpot tddl'
IA pori pditpGG.
gSiimc pDb1n oifona oil tooier
luonoinne mieroita, meljeni Siio'
2obtelo iefd @rs 2obtela, ia beioai
poifonio, 9(norp 2obti perbeineer
ssbpcnlingistd, @'icb. Siitcs foifill'
fGpnnist6nnc. &c on bausfao toipo
ia toiiioan, k1lld ornonojosio
Min bojolloon fun tddlld olloontin
gYeliepoelld ia forition iperei
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16


5ourt6 glbenne, Slelp Dcrf, &c. g.,
antoo faifista nGistG fpipmpfiistd
IGbenipid tictoia Hiille ilnoiiefii,
jotfo oipot pasta biliaffoin nioobon
tpIlect; Mile $t.OO mafiustu, jot.
fo oIuot tddIId 10 ionfun aifno Of.
lcct. GoIIorin moi ldbett6d fpieIpn
nutfona ia fdptetdin ie toimistcn
mcnoibin. Ioimistosia on 16 eri
fielioiostco, niioen ioufosia iiioma'
Ioinenfin.) ~ s. 8. 5. Q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16
9aiss g(nna 9foss, lebtemmt

Wai8s g(nna 9foSs, lebtemme
lotoia, iofo on ollut piettGmdsid fe-
idlomaaniu ipelienid iefd lanfoniu
Scr ia @ars Sobn 9tosS'in luona
@silrpoitfeesia, gSis., paloii fotifoit-
punfiinia Srompoobiin ipiime tits
tai aonuna. = Wtatfa of ollrt e.
rittain bausfa ia @tilipaltfee mitd
iuloiIin feIGlomon ipiettopaiffa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-16
Kahdesk. koImas vuo six.

ban it'd paljonfin mielenfiintoista
aiatllstenpai9toa rafasta firffofiln-
tualRme ia Dleilesti Serran tD0t1
fosfepista alioisto. @lpn natfol[a
piSt1popinlme nlpoS aeron perbees-
Iid 8aaiu toipnisia, oiallistuen ta-
lonmGen pSt1ippphestG, jota oil no-
feaan fplpppn asti tarlolla. Wtiten
eloonber1ttGip1d ia tuiiin ponnis.
tufiiin febottaluaa on. teriueellinen
naalaisfplpp, fofeneet lufiiat fplll
fGiitt1lpGt. Soiiille iiitG on tlirba
fertoo, le on Ianoin flnpanmaton.
2oppupiifolla palattiin Sbonlioniin
! iublimaan.
Subannlts.iltana oil allefirj. 10
ollut S1ontIonin ieurafllnnnn illon-
tmietosio Scr ia @trs slino 9osfen
fuuniisia fooisia. Suttllja fasluoia
! ia 1erttaiiia f1oenplloistufiia ei
puuttunlt. Sllmalan ianaa iaarnat-
tim ii1ni fansio ia nalltittiin WlrS
| { u-Is
&osfen fottalnasta fabluipDDs1Std.
2opufii ieuraf. pastori ia luffari
spuoronla perGsti innostniipat eiit-
teleulGGn ia laltlamaan Sionin
8anteleen louluia, ioita illan fu-
lueSia of 10 louleltit. Talfintoa ei
joettu, fosfapo ei ie ollut fpleesld.
Sooella bausfan illan olimre ipiet-
tineet. gSariinoiiilla jlt9lilla olini'
me Sbontionin f. icllrafunnaSla
beinif. b. 9(onlilpGimGll1 ia illal-
la jublittiin firfosiu. Saarno ris-
tist1 eSlll1olon lpiiloliteno ia poi'
mana foifli l1ill1fin ilblilla. Stta
forfeoa pGGntGGrGd iilmdlldpitden
teroitti ollefirioittanlit paipdlaor-
nnsia, pltbuen Sietarin ialoSta tltn-
nustuflesto, @tatt. t6;13-19, eri-
foiiesti t1lt1n tlinnustuflen periis-
tusta, fen paifutusmaltaa maail-
nnasio, ia len iiitnattua beoelnlaa,
iosto on tooistufiena iotlipoinen
ieurofunta oiasia ia rielnuitiepal-
men toipoisia. Sltntui belpolta pii'
bua fun ieltrafrnnan panba opet.
taia, postori &. g. gtietni lofa on
mnos ntoinittua ieitrafuntaa palnel-
Tut pian folmefpnlmentG~ tpuotto,
iuiritti aonliiiaarnalla, Sunldlan
poimolla, nielet ia tltrlteet lnbla-
rientulin. iSeurofilnnon noistuoro
eIiintni oanlup1iipGllG faboello loit-
lula ia illanobielma oil etnpodsln
nrloriIoliiton toiineenponemo, josla
fuoro eiiintpi liieat ferrat waibtele-
mollo pbjelnalla. &ofii mieliinpai'
mlupoo piirrettG oil 9aipaittoapisio
nGisi1 laulojisia: @niifii ie ettn
iofoinen beistG, noin folmattafpnt-
mentG loulajoo, oliipat onlotobtot.
Tesla alitliuoen tpornnitiibesia, loulut
tulfiten jllitri beioGn iiioilen eld-
m6n narntuittta ia leipittden feiais'
ti titofiuo; toiiefii ie faifinpuolin
gpallitiena pnnistineiiitus iollo
loulut eiitettiin. 2oulofaa eoelleen-
fin roffoot nuoret etenfin eniinoi-
nititsia obieesiu, fplld idlfintGinen-
fin ieuraa.
(Satf.)