davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

porch, large living room, ureSSlng Im't
kitchen. bath. steam heat. Apt. No. l. l3e
DOWNTOWN-1432 r ST.
Attractive. 'front.' Apt. 80: ]. z. d. r. bdrm,
k, bath and porch: Open until pm. 12e
4o24 ILLINoIs AVE; N;W.E1NTIRE Nv ENTIRE FIRST
sleeping porch, laundry, bath. Col. 3s92. 1s'
DETACHED HOUSE; PRIVATE APT. ,LIy.
apSe @ Sc1c and oor s5os iath Col G ss5
1926 CALIFORNIA ST--2 ROOMS, KITCH.
enette and bath; and floor, ami. plenty of
southern sun; $45- $45
elassed porch. constituting entirely, separate
second hoor. private home; ,ettractiyely fur
s DS sneH esc f d.sred
connecticut aye. two blocks from Wardman
center. HiH T Tel. Columbia ss52 ,-s'...~--.
s35 LoNGFELLOW sT;--Clean. attraetively
nk Sp satdsis ss 50r stsp al
66oH9MAS stsl MnASS.E4Se F44S r9ohs. eltsSsa and essh
ss 81: SsS.. zsE sE S:sd:S
FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNISH
your own home; ,over:tuffe,d fed iiv rm suites
sDsS pnss deinl enrs M T bsdr porch
:ts. sSS. sIsO Wyatt t. ADt; s 5sse t, Ca v aye aye
o%ner, sVH ep sSe 5SoS 18th St Ga isss. No dogs.
2 ROOMS. AND BATH, FURNISHED APART
inent. 1706 18th st. NV. 15e
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED, ROOMS, q
baths, reception hail., porch; overlooking
park. at Miifion-dollar Bridge; 5000 Colum-
4 WELL FURNISHED 5-RoOM APART
ment, with maid, in exclusive downtown
SsaFR%Sdhs s eRdfsn SPankn sSi Ss9ors Is
1852 EYE ST. NW.--.l AND 2 ROOM SUITES,
non -housekeeping; beautifully furnished;
maid service; gentlemen; references.
2540 f4th, APT. As r., K. & B.; SUITABLE
for member Of Congress; reasonable rates;
other apartments. Franklin 1882.
l47S COLUMBIA RIP, APT. 23-TWO LARGE
bedrooms glass-inciosed porch, Lying room,
dining room, large reception hall, kitchen
and bath: excellent furniture; reasonable.
Telephone Columbia 2l95. or see janitor. 12'
| TAKOMA PARK ROOMS, KITCHEN,
porch private bath; like new; nicely fur
i1ished: private home; ami; h.-wh.; ga
rage; ideal location, in best ,neighborhood.
convenient to street cars and stores very
desirable. 6523 list st. NV, corner Van
Buren,, Georgia 253e-W.
205 g ST NE.-ENTIRE FLOOR. BED
rooms, private bath. combined kitchenette
semi private bath. and rooms. semi-private
bath; hot-water heat, electricity. continuous
hot water.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

2426 10Th ST.
Facing Biltmore St.
Excellent apis. of 4 excep-
tionally large rooms and bath;
extra large closets; rental, $75
. to $50.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars Bought and Sold in Any Condition
Parts for All Makes.
ROBERT HERSoNS AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North 10408
Evening star., 1928-12-12

THE LEAMINGTON,
25O3 14th St. NV.
Excellent location, convenient
to downtown. Apis. OF 6 rooms
and bath, $65.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

148O GIRARD ST.
S rooms and bath, $40 per
month; corner building; excel
lent location.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
ROoMs-FURNIsHED.

SCOTT CIRCLE 1881 r. I)-Front sin
room. double room, kitchenette; twin be
lovely baths; steam heat; transient, p
manent
Evening star., 1928-12-12

174O EUCLID ST. NV. .
Exceptionally desirable apis. OF
room, kitchenette and Pull
man dinette.. $3.50. See resi-
dent mgr.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

2l03 Rhode Island Ave- NE
Cleveland 1904 IA"
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST
paperrd ana painted; Columbia Heignts.
.THOS. FARRELL CO., Realtors. Main 1855.
l112 9th ST. NE.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; heat, gas and electricity; $37 SO.
l6'
l747 CHURCH ST. N.W.-5 r. AND B.;
reduced rent.
1888. 18th st. ,n.w.-5 T. and b.; $47.5o.
.429 Kenyon ST. n.w.--4 r. and b.. reason
N. E. RYoN co. 1915 N. Y. Ave. M. $3.50.
$50 MASS. AVE, NV, AT DUPONT CIR
cie--Exciusive neighborhood; rooms. kitch-
enette and bath; hreproof; continuous eIe-
vator; electrical refrigeration; moderate
rent. See janitor.
FARE: iFSE ALL ouUTis1bE ROOMS. N RENT, Ss45 sa5
EXCELLENT JANITOR SERVICE; PLENTY
HEAT. AND HOT WATER. l440 RHODE
FAX. 10Os CONN. AVENUE NV. MAIN
WELL FURNISHED. LARGE BED
room and kitchen. semi-private bath. in the
Allison Apt. at 14th and Allison SITS. NV
$45, including gas and elec. Call Ga 1926
or see resident manager.
RENT REDUCED; $3.50. 836 MORTON PI,
ne, near 7th and Ms rooms, bath: newly
paperedi electric lights. Open for inspection.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

B. F. SAUL Co, t.5s...i
Main 21oo e25 18th ST NV.
ntlnu.aen Nextpa e -
Evening star., 1928-12-12

1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coach. .$625
1926 Oakland Landau 49,. SIS
1926 Chrysler 70'Coach. =. SIS
1925 Hupp Coupe ........ 595
1924 Essex Coach ....... Us
1924 Jewett Touring ...... rs
1925 Ford Sedan ......... rs
1927 Whippet Coach 1850. $50
1928 Whippet Coach -. 45O
1927 Willys-Knight 70-A
Coach ........... US
Many Others.
8 Showrooms.
One in Your Neighborhood.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
1914 H St. NE.
1711 18th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
EN- LA EMANA

FL joven Rafael Rodriguez, (dOn
pirrimplin) Sc ha hecho cargo del
Departamento Editorial de la publ
cacion Protection" habiendo en-
pezado, seg1n nos manifesto en-
~recientes "declaraciones' a esgri-
mir la pluma en- contra de c~ualquier
mayate que Sc lie ponga por enfren-
te.
Con la pluma en- alto y 10 de-
mas abajo ha empezado gu vida
periodistica, ansioso de desfacer
agravios.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
COSecha De Mango En-
FL Edo. De Veracruz

HUATUSCO, Yer, agosto "a
Grandes cantidades de mango de
Manila salem diariamente de los
pueblos comarcanos para ser en-
barcadas por f%errocarril, con des-
tino a las poblaciones mas impor-
tantes de la Rep1blica.
En- ell presente ano la cosecha fua
abundante y la fruta de referen-
cia alcanzo IN buen precio, que per-
mite a los agricultores dedicar mas
la atencion a su cultivo.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25

despues del nefasto crimen.
Dicha iniciativa sera lanzada a
todos los gobernadores de la Rep1-
blica, con ell objeto de que todos los
pueblos del pals p%erpetuen la me-
moria del mas grande de los revo-
lucionarios, ell general Obregon.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25

no giro hoy una circular a todos los
presidentes municipales del Estado
con ell objeto de que en- todos los
pueblos exista una Gale nueva que
lleve ell nombre de General Alvaro
Oregon" debiendo verificarse Ell
acto inaugural de las Gales Ell d1a
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
Ell Verso electo
EN- LA CRUZ DE TU AMOR

Al inclinarte en- actitud ferviente
En- la desierta cathedral sombria,
VI a la luz triste que en- ell ara ar
dia
La palidez de luna de tn frente.
Al nitrate llorar amargamente
No, no es mala!-exclame con
algeria.
-Perdoname mujer yo no creia
Que supiera llorar tn alma incle-
mente.
Ay! Tambien muchas horas ha
dorado,
En- la cruz de tn amor crucificado
Mi corazon que a su pesar tie
adora.
va divide tn TRACTION Y tus desvfos;
81 sufres ven a mi: los brazos
mics
Siempre abiertos estan para
ell que llora.
Emilio Carrere.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
PENSAMIENTOS

Solo Sc We bien 10 que sc OBJ
serva con sinceridad. Ell que pue-
de mirar con ojos e en- su
propio corazon, ha de e por fuer-
"a un hombre honrado.
Shaftesbury.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25

Con ell Objeto de visitar Ia parte
Norte del Estado, en- breve deja-
ran esta ciudad la Srita. Consuelo
Proc Y la Sra. Julia Kendall.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25

En- ell curse de la presente sema-
ma abandonaran esta ciudad, en-
donde han estado por alguna tenn
porada, la Sra. Librada L. de Flo
res, Y sus hijas Sra. Lupe F. de
Andrade, Y Sritas. C~onsuelo Y Con-
cepci0n Flores.
La familia Flores va de regreso
a la Capital de Mexico, en- donde
radica.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25

Hoy, por la noche, en- ell Salon
de la Alianza Hispano Americana,
tendra lugar la celebration del Xxx
Aniversario de la Fundaci6n de la
Sociedad Observation-Disclosures.
La Conmemoraci6n deberia ha-
berse efectuado Ell dfa 20, pero de-
Dido a que ell Nuevo Estandarte no
lego a tempo, tuvo que posponer-
Sc.
He aquf ell programa con que sus
miembros esperan f~estejar la con
memoracion del nacimiento de su
Agrupaci6n:
Obertura por la Orquesta Jazz
del Professor Corral.
Presentation de un representante
del Consul de Mexico.
Discourse Official sobre la funda-
cion de la Sociedad por el Sr. Girls
pin Rosas.
Discourse por Ell .Presidente G. B.
Ramirez.
Tribuna libre para los Delegates
de las demas Sociedades.
Himno Nacional Mexicano.
Himno "Star Spangled Banner"
de los Estados Unidos.
Gran marcia.
Reception de los Delegates de las
Logias.
Gran Waltz para Ia iniciacion del
bale.
Ell Sr. PerfectO M. Elias Y su
hijo, Armando, han salido para ell
Estado de California, en- donde pa
saran algunos dfas.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25

He aquf los cuatro Ministries de Estado que ell da 27 del actual firma-
ran en- Paris Ell Pacto Kellogg, pr medic del cual Sc abolran las que
rras. En- Ia parte izqunrda superior, esa Mr.. Frank B. Kellogg, Secre-
tariode Estadod de los Estados Unidos; en- seguida Sir Austin Chamber
lain, Secretaric de Relaciones Exteriores de la Gran Bretana. En- la
parte de abajo, izquierda, NL~Aristides BRAND, MiHsstro del Exterior
Frances y, por 1ltimoyGustav Sresemann, Mnstro de Relaciones Ex-
teriores de AIemania.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14

The owner was delighted and wondered how we
could do it and such low cost The is that
employ expert in every department, such wood
worker blacksmith machinst, mechanic painter, ETC.
We have all these departments under roof and guar
antee good repair job be done anywhere.
Get our prices your work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
SUSPECTS NABBED IN
ROBBERY AT MORTON

Sheriff Heeney of Olivia, Renville
county, visited Gibbon Friday after
noon and placed under arrest Fred
Hoffman and Lester Reese as sus-
poets in the Morton burglary of sew
eral weeks ago when the Doster
Hardware store was broken into and
a large number of knives and other
merchandise was stolen. Several 9TH
er Morton business places were en-
tered the same night that the Doster
Hardware store was broken into but
the two men were not implicated in
these robberies. Hoffman and Reese
were taken before the municipal
court at Olivia where the two enter
ed pleas of not guilty at a prelimin-
airy hearing. After the hearing
Hoffman, who has served a two-year
reformatory sentence for the robbing
of the New Store at Gibbon several
years ago, became mentally unbal-
anced and on Tuesday he was COM
mitted to the hospital for insane at
ST. Peter. He will, no doubt. be held
for trial following his release from
that institution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
NICOLLET COUNTY HAS
FARM FIRE EPIDEMIC

There seems to have been a virtual
epidemic of fires in the rural COM
munities in Nicollet county and over
the weekend three farm fires were
reported in the community around
st. Peter. The home on the Michael
Peters farm in Belgrade was al
most completely destroyed, the Henry
Burg home in Oshawa was badly
damaged and the Robert Meyer home
in the same community sustained a
damaged kitchen in a small blaze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14

The above picture is of Moon car that partici-
pated accident and thought beyond repair by
the 1t brought to shop and the picture
the opposite page shows how it looked after we had
put few days work it. Wooden wheels were put on
while picture TAKEN the disc wheels were sent to
factory to be Strengthened out.
We Specialize on Wheel Repairing.
Sleepy Eye EbET
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
ST. JAMES CIVIC
GROUP HAS MEETING

The annual banquet and business
meeting of the st. James Commercial
Club was held Thursday evening at
the Methodist church parlors in that
city, with about $50 members and
friends gathered at the meeting. Sew
ert Hanson was unanimously elected
president of the organization and sue
ceeds President Offerdahl who, as
head of the group the past year, has
accomplished many things for the
civic group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
"U' President Exto.s
Board Public Education

Four major ideals for state uni
versities were pointed out this week
by President Coffman of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota, who spoke in Bos-
ton before a section of the National
Education Association. These are, he
said, that America stands for the
equal opportunity of all to reach their
highest attainments; that education
is the chief agency on to produce a
worthy citizenship of this republic;
that state universities are unwilling
to base a selection of students on alb
ility to pay rather than ability to
achieve, and that American educa-
tion is not willing to bow down before
any self-appointed aristrocracy of
brains.
Speaking at the same meeting were
President Angel of Yale, discussing
endowed universities in their rela-
ton to public education, and Susan
Dorsey, superintendent of schools at
Los Angeles, discussing the public
schools.
"The state universities represent
the elimination of democracy's eff
fort to advance itself by education"
President Coffman said. Like the
public schools, the state universities
were intended by those who founded
them to be as nearly free as possible.
Both the public schools and the state
universities were founded on the as
sumption that society's welfare is
best promoted by providing as nearly
free and equal educational opportun-
tiles and privileges as possible, and
from earliest colonial times this as
sumption has been assumed to be one
of the surest guarantees of civil lib
erty.
Estate universities learned long ago
that genius and talent do not belong
to any class based upon wealth or So
cial position. The only differences
they recognize are differences due to
ability and the desire to achieve. They
are not willing to condemn those of
less talent merely because they have
less talent. They propose to do for
them just what thew propose doing
for the more talented; that is that
each shall be permitted to progress
as rapidly as his abilities will per-
nit, to the approximate limit Of his
attainments.
Estate universities and the public
schools have persistently maintained
that they are training the common
people for the common good. Let
state universities set themselves up
as class institutions, and the support
which they have hitherto received
will quickly vanish. Other institutions
will arise out of the soil which gave
them birth, to take their places.
''We do not seem to have too many
persons with a knowledge of govern
ment and of the other institutions of
men. Where trained intelligence ex-
lists, there we seem to have the best
citizenship. And is not citizenship
function which all classes of people
are expected to exercise?
eff the American people have any
great passion, it is a passion for edu-
cation. No matter how vigorous the
criticism of college and university
education may be, the people of this
country, those who vote, and pay
taxes, and support its institutions by
gifts, will not permit their children
to be reprived of this privilege to
gain an education commensurate with
their abilities"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
OFFICERS
VISIT BROWN COUNTY

Five federal prohibition agents
swooped down on New Ulm Monday
evening and arrested two men for VI
olating the liquor laws. Word was
sent to Sleepy Eye that the feds were
on the way and when they got to that
city they were able to find only
small quantity of liquor in bottle in
the place of business conducted by
Louis Tenhoff. He was requested to
report in St. Paul. News of the visit
of the feds was telephoned to Spring
field and the word was passed around
to be prepared for visit from the
raiding party, but the party return
ed to st. Paul without paying visit
to Springfield.-Springfield Advance
Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
NEW ULM MAN SEN
FENCED TO SALTWATER

Martin Willinger, we'll known New
Ulm cobbler, was sentenced to serve
a term in the Saltwater prison not
to exceed five years by Judge A. b.
Gislason in the New Ulm court cham
bers Wednesday afternoon, following
his pleading guilty to heinous
crime. Willinger served one term
in the state prison some years ago
and was taken back to Saltwater by
Sheriff julius.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
LUTHERAN PASTORS TO
CONVENE AT FAIRFAX

Lutheran pastors of the Lac Qui
Parle circuit of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church of American are plan
ming to meet at Fairfax on March IA
to 16 for the spring pastoral con-
ference. The sessions will be held at
Our Savior's church at Fairfax Of
which Rev. H. Rydland is pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
BUYS INTEREST.

William A. Dannheim, for the past
six years buttermaker at the Court
land Creamery, has acquired an in
terest in the New Ulm dairy from his
brother, Arthur H. Dannheim. He
will become a member of the firm and
assume his part-ownership April 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
SUPT. ANDREW RETAINED

Sppt. F. B. Andreen, who has been
at the helm of New Ulm's public
school system since the opening OF
the fall term in 1925, has been re-
elected by the New Ulm board Of edu-
cation. His salary was voluntarily
increased from $3,400 to $500.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04
snpmtn llntilia
@anbns fabpnnnt 2aitilasIa.

Sppsf. 5 pnG oam. lGbti pli 20
Wuooen iftinen wanbis @aijastiina
gSirtanen 2aitilan 2austin fpl1st1
menenlGGn tuttapiinia laman pit1-
jim Salon fplGGn. SSItopGip1ll1
ban lGbti palilnlatfalle ia pitt bl-
men parmasti ennGttGG fotiinio en-
men iltaa. ailitenfann ei manbitfIes.
ia ole tGmGn jGlfeen ntitGGn flutlu-
mt. gSironomaiiille oIiastn ilnloitet
tim ippsf. Z ,. ia on gponbusta len.
i1lteen miesiuoin1in etiittD ltibeiIis-
tG ioista, n1etiiStd ia iGripien ROM
noiltn, mittta nitGGn i1lfe1 b1nes.
td ei ole totpattu. @anbus oil puo-
Iiiofed ia fiutro ia on bplpin toben-
nGfoiStG, ettG b1n on pubeenolaiiel-
Ia motfollaon menebtpnpt fuoli-
nnfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04
2pbeniuicnti.

2obenpienti Automatic on fltlu.
neen feIGn aifana ioanut fobta(oi-
len laaiunben. yfiistGGn Sornion
folttta on ipietD SaaparonnoIle 1iel-
ia ebelleen tointitettopafii II. SO,-
600 filoo. 9titotiiir ipiebpstG lo6es-
ia on eOelleen Sofiaan toinlitettlt
noin % proienttia ia onfin tGnG
Ieiffo pitinnt binnat morIin ftintei-
nd. Ostoiien ilmoitltfien mufoan
omnt lobet titlleet perille eritt1in
bDipir1. SGGltG on ne l1betettn loo.
tifoisIa iGioen ieos'o. Sinnat otpot
fitluneenn fei1nG fltten mainittu OF
leet fiinteGt ia 81 nlf. filoltu po-
renlmat fiin elm. piime iuitonna.
gtpfpiiin on lobesta mofIettlt SerG-
%objoloSia 37-3S ntf. fo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04
Sopper pnbiln gteiu YortisIa lpfaf.
13 y.

gSaibington, lofaf. 1 y. - Ge-
publifaanipnollieen preiioentineb.
oofos, Serbert Sooper pubuli @la-
Oiion Square @aroenisio Seem
Yorfisia If. 13 p. eifa az b., tuten
aifaiiemnlin oil ilmoitettl. Wtliutos
on tebtp iempuofii fun ienoattori
@eorge S. @tpies oil ilmoittanut,
ettG iiiGGnpGdiplippujen fpipntd oil
iifii ilIuri, ettei fltltlijafuntaa mi-
tenfG1n poitaiii lolpittoa Carnegie
bolliin. Maoiion Square @oroeriin
iopii noin 10000 fttuliiaa. Scr
Sooper lGbtee NATHALIE 8ai6ingto.
nista IL y. ia laaplul iamon pli-
mGn illolla Seem Oorfiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04

Wtluion Setolnb6elto fotoiIin ole.
fpa glnterifasta jiirri polonnlt
iiirtolainen aifoi "Ralor" .loinpnllo
lGbteG 8aalasta fotiinIo, 9ln1erifos.
Ia oil ban ioirostellut ia of ntot-
folla beifosio tilosia. Slstuttuoon
lotipoon jonfn pitt b1net iuieo1
raffoolle fotiieuoulleen floli ban
laimoan nGfentGttG eitGGn omoiii-
aon, iotfo fititenfin oIitpot main lp-
bDen Inflammation tofono. @uole-
man ipprG oil foifesta pGGttGen
feubfotdiiti. 0lies of olesfellut
glmerifasia 10 ipuotto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04
9lmerifalaiiet upettaiattaret titp.
mittm.

&onstantinopoli ippsf. 27 p. -
aolme amerifalaista opettaiatarta,
ioita ipptettiin usfonnolliien pro.
paganoon leipitt1miiestG, on toiies-
Ia oifeusfltlllustelusia tuomitt1 ilu-
oelleen folmefii pGitpGfii apanfeuteen
ia mofiamaan folmen liran ($13r
iatot. Spettaiattarien nintet omat
NdsS Sennie Syilion, WfisS Goitb
Sanoerion ia Stiss 2ucile Gan. Sc
olipnt opettaneet ameritalaiieSia
foulitSia 9rousIaSia. Sltontari 9fi-
3ameooinc, ionfo entiien tllomion
oil lpetopmliSoifeus periluttanut,
iuIisti nptfin tllpnliot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04
Snumi uttannt iGlleen lninuu
slmerifalta.

Suomen gliuntobDpoteeffipo
on ottonlit ultoen 10 mill. oollorin
obliaotioniloinon 9(merifoSto. 2oind
on ptettu 39 muooefii fnitoen pro.
ientin forollo. 2oinan bonoien mppr
tibinto OH 941a ia forfo mafietodn
foboeSti ipuooesio.
Suonen Yonffi, &onialliS. Siofe.
%anffi ia SobioismoiOen Siofeponf
fl oluat ottaneet nrppbGfieen 1,300,-
900 oollarin arlposta tGnlGn Iainon
bon6eio ief1 erG1t ntltut eitropnlai.
let ponfit jotlfltn m1Grtn.
SGrnG on iGrjestpfiesiG ieitiemGs
loino Gmerifasta. Gee oipdt ieuraa'
mot:
Suomen ipoltion loino lpDsflilts'
Ia 1923 6 pros. forollo, 10 mill;
Seolliiluisbppo ppoteeffipanfin lotna
beinGflusia 1924 7 pros. forollo,
t2 Mill; Suomen 8duplr1fifnntien
loino lofofuusio 1924 615 pros.
forollo, 7 Mill; Sitomen woltion
loino maalisfuusia 1925 Z pros.
forollo, 10 mill; 'Suomen apoltion
lama lppsfuliSIa 1926 61a pros.
forollo, t5 mill; Suomen maltion
loino belnliflttsia 1923 51a pros.
forollo 10 mill. ia npt otettu 10
mill. oollorin loina. Obteenid 70
mill. oollario.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04
SarfbttaluG. iuerindDtelmG 9nnIan-
fusfclla.

Sppsfiiun 10 pGiipGG ipostcn
pollG tapabtui Grltianfosfen aitil-
ianienlen fDlGsi1 foomeo nerinGptel
ma, ioSio noinitltsia fplGsi1 oilnpa
piiritponjobtuior apulainen gnpert
@onhotolo ontpiti flioliaafii mai
ntonio, fofii lostoon ia iitten itien.
"a. Iapobtliman buonlaii 8onboto-
Ion ipiereiiesi1 buoneustosio oiuma
roiiipu 2inoa 2oine, flutltiloun
8onbotolpn oiunnosto eniimmGiiet
loufoifIet. 9nlifoufiet fililtuoon
rienii rlpo 9oine @onbotoIon feitti-
on iffunon toofie ia nGfi Bonboto.
Ion ontpapan wiimeiiiG lolfnlfiio
i6ilfppn, joSio oliipot bGnen mai
monio ia fofii lostonil Stttcn ban
losfeiitlli lottiolle ia onrpui itienid.
0ilpo 9oine ei padsipt iiidIfe, iiIId
cpi oil lufittuna, ioten ban ilmoitti
beti aliosta pofiiiille. aiin wiran-
omoiiet Iaopiiipot paifoIle oIimot
iuoimo ia Iopiet 10 fuolIeet ia @on-
botoIo fi,oIemoiiiIloon lattioIIo.
ggonbotolo ia bdnen waimonio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04

olipot oIleet milf ipitotto opiolii-
tosio. so pitf1n oifoo oil beio1n
fesfeni6 olIut erimieliippttG, jofo
pGdoiiosIo lienee oibeutiinut iiitG,
ettei @onbotolo apoinlit banffio min
poljon roboo fiiin b1nen Doimonlo
oliIi turipinnut. HoiHpa Nonbutolo
of uiein apolitellut fopbpptt1 ia
milne oifoino mpos iiiiinnitellnt
o,pioeron bafemisto ntiebest6Gn,
fGpocn iiind torfoitiifiesio ioSiofin
oiionaiotoimistosio 9oinpoIaSia o.
iiosto neinpotteIemoSin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-10-04
Smnnnaton tefojGriui Sabaraan.

Gonsfon bollitrs iltunnittelee
Iillren tefoj1ripen aifaonIaonlisto
ISa6aron erGnnaon pobjoiieen oiaon.
sc fulfil f1iitt6nt1Gn $1,000 nelio-
moilin alan ia iiioitiee oiosia @to-
roffoo, oiosia Sliniiia ia oiasio III.
geriaa. @eii nostettaiiiin olueelle
feinotefoiiesti ojitufIen ia fonomoi-
miien @pulla. &pipmps on eiitettp
10 9ngerialle, @torofolle ia Siniiil-
Ie ia fpipttp niioen mielipioettd a.
iiosia.
aun poootoon he joet, iotfo juof.
ieipot eteI6Gn Gtlas ipuorilto, ioa;
ooon iiten ipntpnl1Gn mooilmon
iitlirin feinotefoinen foStelujGries-
telmG. II 9un ipeii nostetaon tGlIe
olueelle, orpelenot tieoemiebet ia
teen liiG1ntplpGn fofo pobioiiesio
9Lfrifasio, ioten moompilielpsolot
paronenpot iininnottomosti.
S6md feinotefoiien i6rpen oi-
foanioanti on iluirinrpio npfpoion
ilnnniteImio, iolIo pritet6Gn Iiidt6
olueen Ioojimtta ennen
beoelmdttomiII6 oliieiIla pobioiiesio
Mfrifosio.