davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
1-'---- -
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
At U. OF N. MAY s.
Events for County athletes TO
Be y Feature Navy and
Maryland Play Lacrosse
Same Day

4l. 5s
One oil the DIGEST athletic days OF
the year at the University Gl Mary
land at College Park is to take pace
May ., wnsn The tnaual inierscno
lastic ne:u day. Win eairiss IroIa
high scnoris ana preparatory scnoois
throughout the state ana NEARBY
states, ls TO De neid. Except Tor
brief period during the " GRID war,
the field day aas been an annLa. anair
since lSIU III addition to the inter.
scholastic track games the University
OF Maryland track Team meets George
Washington IN dual meet ana the
lacrosse team plays navy.
A good field with all equipment ana
conveniences, quarter mile track
with 220-yard straightway, anu nue.
prizes neip TO make this one oil the
best and most popular meets OF the
East. TowSon High School carried OH
the trophy fos county schools last year.
Charlotte High Of North Carolina sent
up fine band Of athletes who proved
their ability Dy gaining first honors
In the open events.
A lacrosse game at 4 o'clock, oe.
tween Navy and the University OF
Maryland Varsity. viii be feature
OF the day. 1t will be the first time
the University has met the Navy ON
its own home field and the game
bids fair to re one Of the greatest OF
the year as both teams are equally
matched.
Events listed for the open Inter.
scholastic meet are: 100-yard dash,
220-yard dash, 44O-yard dash, SoO.yard
run, 1-mile run, l20 high hurdles, 22V
low hurdles, 12-pound shot put, Javelin
throw. discus throw, pole vault, nigh
jump and broad jump The events
limited to county high schools OF
Maryland are: 400-yard dash, 44V-
yard dash, 8SO-yard run, 12-pound shot
put, and broad jump.
Only students from nigh school ana
prepaf atory schools with certificate
from their principals will be eligible.
Special gold, silver and bronze medals
will be gwen the winners OF the events
while gold watches will be awarded
the two athletes who score highest
in their respective classes. special.
~ designed cup will be given the
schools scoring the most points in
their respective classes.
Another feature OF the day will be
. tennis match with Hopkins. played
ON the varsity courts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
Ingenious Method of
AscerfaininG a Date

In the days when calendars were
not known people had a clever way
Of finding the day of any fixed ami
versary. The only fact you had to
know was the day of the week on
which New Years came. key sen.
tence IF IL words was used In which
one word stood for each Of the Il
months. The sentence was: AT
Dover dwelt George Brown, esquire.
good christopher Finch and David
Friar.'
Take, for example, the Fourth of
July. AS July is the seventh month.
take the first letter of the seventh
word of the key sentence; that is. g;
g is also the seventh letter OF the al
phabet. So begin with Monday, the
known New Year day, and count
seven days. Thus Sunday will be
found to be the LIST day Of July and
the 4th will be the following Wednes
day.
Another Illustration: To find the
day Of the week Of birthday fall
ing on the 7th OF May. AS May is the
fifth month, take the first letter OF
the corresponding fifth word of the
key sentence; that Is, b.: Is also the
second letter of the alphabet. So be.
gin with Monday, the known New
Years day. and count two days. Thus
Tuesday will be found to be the LIST
day Of May and the birthday will be
the following Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
Confucisrs Great Sage

The man whose memory has for
1000 years aroused signal respect and
honor in China was sage, not a
saint nor founder Of a religious
faith CONTIGUOUS took the best of
the various Chinese philosophers of
his day and formed cult of his own,
using as q basis five cardinal virtues
righteousness, knowledge sincerity.
tpaliteness and discrimination of good.
The wisdo u of the Chinese Solomon
81. delighted the people that temples
were built In his honor. his wise say
ings were widely quoted and came to
be taught IN the Chinese schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Armour L. Church. Plaintiff
VS..
Nina E. Church, Defendant
In The Circuit Court For Cecil
County
In Equity No. 4238

The object OF this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A VincuIo Matrimonii.
The Bill OF Complaint states,-
a. That the Plaintiff and De-
PENDANT were married in West Vir-
ginla on OCTOBER LIST, 1913, and after
SAID marriage they lived together at
kimball, w. Va.
~ That the Defendant has with
out any just cause or reason, aban-
dOned and deserted the PLAINTIFF, and
has declared her intention to live
wAch him no longer, and that such
abandonment and desertion has con-
tinued uninterruplediy Tor more
than three years, and is deliberate
and mai, and that the separation OF
The parties is beyond any reasonable
expectation of reconciliation.
t3j That there were three child
rem born Of said marriage, Henry
Drewey, age twelve years, iona Myr-
tie, age nine years, and Laura Isabel,
age seven years.
a. that your Orator has had
his residence in Cecil County, Mary
land, for more than two years past;
that the Defendant is a nonresident
VI the State of Maryland,
The Bill prays for a divorce A
Vinculo Matrimonii and for general
relief.
IL is thereupon this 9Th day of
April, 1928, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, in Equity.
that the Plaintiff. by causing copy
of this Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Cecil
County once in each OF four success
sive weeks. before the 10th day of
May, 1928, next, give notice to the
said absent Defendant of the object
and substance OF this Bill, warning
her to appear in this Court in person
or by Solicitor, ON or before the 26th
DAY of May. 1928. next, to show,
cause. ii any she has. why Decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
S. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk.
rrue Copy: Test
s. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk of the Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04

Good Things 10 Eat
in Odd Restaurant

The marquis and I got along like q
couple Of long lost poker chips In Flor
'ence. He invited me to dine at the IA
nous Buca Lapi. Buca means "hole
,in the WALL" and Lapi is the name OF
the three brothers who dug the hole
under the historic Antinorf palace.
George Rector writes, In the Saturday
Evening Post.
You go into this restaurant back
ward. as the entrance is down a flight
of flat-footed marble steps. The first
man you meet Is the dishwasher,
scrubbing away at ancient pots and
battered chinaware. Then you walk
through the vegetable department, and
after that you must pass through the
kitchen before you skid down another
flight Of steps to the restaurant
proper.
The remarkable thing about the
Buca Lapi is the smallness of the
kitchen, for everything is prepared
and cooked on a flight Of steps and q
landing.
But their food Is wonderful and
Buca Lapi is one place in Europe where
you can sink your teeth into genu
inc T-bone steak, the primest OF prime
beef The Florentine T-bone steak is
from the Tuscan steer and Is the
finest meat, ever broiled on a flight OF
steps. 1t is cooked over charcoal on
a small grill. remember that grill
because 1t is located on the third step
from the bottom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
Peach of a Cook

The peach season had arrived and
mother had baked peach cObbler
one evening for dinner. Jean, age
four, had eaten her first helping and
sat looking about wistfully at the
other members Of the family. who
were eating theirs more slowly. Final
ly she mustered up the courage to
ask for another helping. Her father,
glancing at her empty dish, Remarked:
"You seem to like that pretty we'll.
don't you, Jeanie?"
"Oh, daddy. just love it," was
Jeans answer. I'm mighty glad you
married this lady, cause she can
certainly make the best peach cob.
bier I ever tasted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04

Kentucky's Purebred Sire Special,
sponsored by the Kentucky Bankers
Association. left Louisville recently.
making morning. noon. and afternoon
stops every day Besides exchanging
a purebred sire for a scrub bull at
every station. registered hsifers.
gifts. sheep. and pens of pnrebred
poultry were to be given away Elk
hihits and discussions. together with
the preparatory work in which over
500 people are engaged. should stimu-
late raising the average production
of Kentucky livestock. according to
F. G. Dorsey, of Louisville. Repre-
sentative Of the Agricultural Commits.
sion. American Bankers Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
Trees in Constant
Fight for Existence

The highest known battle ground
where the trees make their fight for
life against the elements is on Mount
Orizaba in Mexico, There. a living
tree has been found $4,000 feet above
sea level
The charge Of the tree troops goes
on in every part of the world, but the
most dramatic battle grounds are in
the Arctic, the Alps, from western
China to eastern France. and the
Rocky mountains where they make
their farthest stand two miles above
sea level.
Holding on to life is problem
which each tree must solve for itself
A tree in the front line often looks
like nangIed bush with. no limbs on
its stormward side where sand and
flying particles in the wind have
ground away the bark, while on the
lee side are few tattered branches.
Besides wind and snow. the trees
have to fight against the difficulty of
finding water. They send roots into
every crack and crevice within reach.
Some OF those no higher than mans
waist have been found to be 500 years
old.
Among the trees which reach the
front line in the Rockies, the COM
monest are the lumber pine and the
! EngeImann spruce. Others include the
white bark pine, the quaking aspen
and the Alpine and foxtail fir In the
Far North the timber line comes down
to the shores Of the sea. The tree line
on Mount Rainier is 1000 feet, and in
Colorado 10000 TO 10000 feet.-St.
Nicholas Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
Middle Age Battle Cries

The names Guelph" and .Ghibel
line" originated IN Germany in the
Twelfth century in contest of rival
families for the title OF Emperor.
During the siege of Weinsberg theft.
lowers of Count Welt shouted the
name of their leader, while the Other
party took up the cry OF "Waiblings
Waiblingen having been the birthplace
of Frederick, the brother of the I'm
peror Conrad. These names came to
represent principles as well as fam
lilies and as such were carried TO Italy.
where they We're corrupted int0
"Guelph" and "Ghibelllne."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
ssThe Curfe,O Tolls''

Scattered about Great Britain are a
few places where still "the curfew
tolls the knell of parting day." ST
Nicholas, Bristol. maintains the Gus
tom. EarlsferTy in Fifesshire is an
other instance and so is Midhursf In
Sussex. where 1t is heard every eve
ming at eight o'clock. Tradition has
it that about 1850 a merchant on his
way to London lost himself in the
great woods to the north Of his town
and found his way to houses by hear
ing the bells of Midhurst church. In
gratitude he left little garden. still
called Curfew garden, the rent OF
which pays for the daily ringing OF
the curfew bell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
COUNTY KEY BANKERS

Who are they? County representa-
tives OF the agricultural commit
tee OF the state bankers association
BY whom appointed? Preferably by
the agricultural committee in co
operation with the President and
Secretary of the State Bankers AS,
sociation, and the Extension Direc.
tor of the College of Agriculture.
What are their duties?
1. To get in touch with each bank
in their respective counties and
get a line on what each is do
ing agriculturally.
2. To represent the agriculture
committee of the state associa
ton in any county matters pei
tanning to agriculture In which
banks or the bankers associa
ton are interested.
= To serve rs tie medium through
which the assistance of banks
OF the cOuissg c'sl he obtained
= rect m iar 'cv such as
81 - r'.t sas.., ef !; sesse OF
Z. To be responsible for interesting
the banks OF the county In one
or more of the agricultural
projects approved jointly by
the state committee and the
college of agriculture.
How can they proceed?
l. BY correspondence.
.. Present projects or plans 3t
county banker meetings.
: Make personal visits TO banks OF
the county. preferably in com.
pany with the county agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
Start of Big lndustry

Ice cream was first made CONNER
cially in this country In 1851 by jacob
RUSSELL. a milk dealer of Washington
and Baltimore, who began its manu-
facture as side line to his regular
business. His methods were yer,
crude and laborious. and his equip
ment exceedingly simple: dlshpan
was partly filed with ice and salt, In
which was placed smaller dishpan
containing the ingredients. Freezing
was executed by revolving the Smaller
pan in the mixture of Ice and sail
The total output Of Mr.. Fusselrs fac
tory at first amounted to only a few
quarts per day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04
.INsIDE" INFORMATION

Give child variety OF food ma
vors early in life. In many cases
foods people think they do not like
are foods they have never tasted.
Equal parts of nayonnaise and
chilli sauce mixed give an agreeable
change of flavor to a salad. especial
" good with plain crisp head lettuce
or shredded cabbage.
To make hard sauce a little diff
ferent, use brown sugar instead of
white, and CRATE In the rind Of an
orange for favoring. Hard sauce Is
good with almost any hot steamed
pudding.
Smooth, soft cotton materials that
r launder easily are best for children's
rompers. Cotton charmeuse, ging-
hams, prints, cotton crepe, sateen,
and fine broadcloth are good fabrics
for the purpose.
When you wash shandkerchiefs
and other small articles in a wash
ing-machine, inclose them in net
or muslin bag to keep them together
and make them easier to handle in
tie wringer and rinse waters.
Press wool garments while still
damp with medium hot iron until
they are dry. Use pressing cloth
If ironing on the right side. Slight
IL dampened cheesecloth is useful in
pressing fiannels,s as it draws up the
fluff OF the material.
A record Of family expenditures
shows habits of buying. Looking
back year good picture OF what
has been bought and why 1t was
bought can be had. One can dis
cover the influence of advertising, OF
fashion, and of passing fads, wheth-
err the mailorder catalogue, the in
( stallment plan, and charge accounts
are convenience or temptation,
whether bargains are bargains or
unnecessary expenditures. None OF
these things advertising, fashion,
mail order, installment buying, or
charge accounts are necessarily good
or bad. 1t all lies in the way they
are used
Make orange gelatin sometimes
for dessert using fresh oranges.
Put one envelope or ounce OF gelatin
into one-half cup of cold water to
soften for about minutes. Squeeze
8 as many oranges as you need to
make IA cups OF strained juice and
add the juice of half lemon to in
tensify the flavor. Put one cup OF
water on to heat with three-fourths
of cup of sugar or less. depending
on the acidity of the fruit. When
the strip is boiling, take it from the
fire and put the moistened gelatin
into it. Stir until the gelatin Is en-
tirely dissolved, and mix with the
orange and lemon juice. The latter
are not cooked at all Strain into a
large mold or individual molds.
This dessert needs no sauce, but you
may serve soft custard with it or
r.lain nr whinnnd cream
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04

Personal liberty has been harped
on a good deal, but SO has religion.
They're both indestructible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04

Sometimes a man is unable to
make both ends meet because ne
keeps them headed in opposite di-
rections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04

Muggins- 81 just dropped in for
q wee call" Buggins-"S you
didn't call in for wee dropg''
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20

ylsiiid nutilia
'Soober llrnsaapsIa.

Waontepioeo, llrusuop, ioiiliif. 16
p. - Serbert Sooper ielrueenio
fanSia iaopili t1nne tGnGGn Yuenos
glireliSta. 2a ElataioeIla olelpo ar.
gentinon riSteiliiG ~@9uenos slircS"
toi b1net iatamaan, misiG nlfcn,i-
niSteri &ifino 9ominsue3, ybops.
ipoltain lrruguaDsia oleipa ministe.
ri @rant Smitb ia torfeat bollitlis-
wirfailiiat bGnta ter,pebtim1t. Sc
ioottoiluot Scr Sooperin iotamolil.
lolle, misiG llrltgliapn preiiOentti
GompiSteeup iitten otti b1net nos.
taan ia luuilti DlbGiien picroon
tempetulleefli. Breiioentin ia nlfo-
nliniSteri Oomingue5in puoliicl
terlpebtilpdt Mrs Sooberia. 9orpun
II oil foristettu lipui!lo ia mGreilli
omerifalaisten flmuliofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20
gse,u yorf ia Scries Gits,

gsap OortiSia lpietGnmc louluo
firfosIoranet 237 - 6. 1913 Ct.
oaton oottona, tt. 90 p:n1. Subla'
i,,malanpolpel,ts on flo 4.3O Up.
Sltaobielma firfon aluialis'a alfoa
Flo 7.3O i'll. @dliaiolIa on tarIoilua
leurofllnnan bpauGfii.
Toullinto leurafunnoSla on olllt
pilfasta ia iananflnlliioita toto
runlaaSti.
Seriep Gitpsia ollaan firfoSia
io,l,laanntna flo 5. Sllalla OIL
nuoriioiibla flo 8.
Sairofllnnasio OH nmoriio olfo-
nut mpos toimintania. Silloim tilin
OH oIlut iltofirffo, iofa toiiena inn'
nuntaina filusta on fituliioito olli't
r,nioosti. @iime tilaiirnioesia 10
nuoretfin onfohpot obielmaa. Eoi.
,pomme SitmoIon iiiinuuSto olfa-
neelle toin,innalle.
Seurafiimnan ompehrieura toimi
piIffaasti miimeiielld toimintafai''
bella, iofa OH iGriestettp 6 II. al.
foon alma ferrollaan. Biime tcin,tn-
tofouoello toimi,pot iobtoiina: Wtrs
@ino syarpis ia Wsrs slug. Bifom.
Der. Robostonfiriurina on toinliniit
W,rs Seroose ia robaStonboitaiana
Wers sypor Bifonoer, molemmat
mouto muotto. Sobtoiot iootiin
piel6 mpontwnGdn ieuraaipolle tot
mintofouSelle ia ntpos robostonfir-
iuri, mitto robastonboitoioo ei en1d
,poitu toiipilttoa mirfoonio. San
pupfi tiufosti tpopoutto iiitd. &c
tdutpi mpontdd. Sdnen tiIolleen
,poIittiin Uers auotonen, ssiitos
cronneclIe, ia fiitos pirfaonio idd-
neiIIcl U1enestpstd int0eIlc robos-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20
Soronto, Snt., Canada.
6. 81. a1bo.

Sublasto iiibloon on ollut fpiime
oifcien obielma paifaIliien famioIlis
ieurafilnnan piirisid. Siita mihait
ferronlme.
@onbon firHoiprooen Iopettami.
nen ia mben olfaminen oil orlioon
bcrittGntG6r oifcna il,bIonlielt1 ia
pclnlistomaon ipodnid mposfin
fristifiinnan pboen iinirimmon iub-
Ion, nimittdin Soailin tpostoonct'
tamiiecn. T6rtd topobtiii eniin,diie-
na oospenttifiinmntoinn. gIeiiod oil
fofoonhinut toapoIlisto runiaomnlin
fdpttdrnadntme firffoon. NlttoripoI-
,peluficn p66tpttpd ia idlfeen euro
finnnn opettoian Ioiiiun,on ioboon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20

On ollut iloinen tebtGipG t1nlGn
ipfipn oifano ola fotilGbetpsiobto-
fiinnasia, fltn eri puolilla OF lam.
pinlin mielin miiStettu pbteiStG
tpot1nune. Tori iemrofllntapiirii OH
10 BELLE oietetirn iilmnlan fer1nnpt
ia lupaoluot ipieIi enempifin nbro.
to. &afii io1n piiri1 on tirntitposti
ottonut tpobomme oioo, ia mirlta-
mat fesfilGnnen piirit otpot mpos
tebneet bppin. Eoitii piirei1 omot
pfiitpiiet nDoS tebheet lobioitufiia.
Onpa militoma $500 ia $500
labio. @ritt1in on mainittaipa III.
FREQ Ianulan Iobio $4,000 fotil6.
bctpfielle.
SSiitoS Ills Syirmololle, ett1 me
bGnen IobioiStaan iloiiella ipb6mel-
Ia olentme 1poineet bGnen tponi1 G.
teen ubrotol Silinotnon Sdn or
moIliiesti firtfofimtoamme ia fen
pSt1spiG, ett1 me foiffi, oinpan foif-
ii, oliiirme ilomielin, irbooIliicSti
mlfano tGsid ,polloitusiooosio! Sa
iiilnausto Seristlrfien t1boen rufoi.
lemme teile, roffoot peliet ioGsid
ia lGnnellG, iotfa lGbetteinGnmc
sSerran Siionio rufennottel
Sfltn npt Ills fiitGn foiffia, iotfo
tpotGntnie o,pot mitistaneet, Min "a.
malta feboiton, ettG ieurofiinnot ia
1pirfofpeliet uiloelto tpilooelto mpoS
miiStoiiilpat tpot1mme opuStoo.
Y11ienme bppin iuiteen tuuotceu,
lpoon fifteen toas ilmon iu,bistethta
apiiorne emme mit1Gn moi. 'SifIi,
roffaot meliet ia iiioret, "fun teeni-
me bpip11, Min GlfG1mme p1ipfo; |;
IiIlG me ioonlme aifonomme nit.
t1G, ios entnle walp."
GrittGinfin tpontefiioiIlemte,
past. I. q. gtiemelle ia post. g.
g. Bilenilifielle perbeineen toilpo.
tontme riemuiioa iorlua ia ormori-
fosto anitto iuuotto. Somloa faifille
firffofnnaSiantmel
Belienne
@. 81. albo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20
@iitos.

TppoGmme iDb6nlelliiimmtn tilt
t66 pStGapiGmme ia hlttGipionme
iiita titpaantlrliiais.pll .pllatpflestd,
ionfa be toinleen patiapot tt. 16 p.
luonomme Sinflpsia, 8is., fltin
mpSsfin postori SO. BiSfario ia
Wr &. @. llbosto, niistG fauniiSta
pubeiSta, ioito iaimme beiltd fi'iil'
la. grifoiiesti lauiumme fiitofleni-
NE nitlIe benfiloille, iotfa ndfiipdt
min polion tuoiauoa ferdtesluon
tiintlnpon rabolobjan ionfo iainlnle
apoStoon ottoa iamasia tiloiiuuoeS'
ia. - Eulemme teitG foiffia miliS-
tomnon liturella fiitolliiiuioelld.
slunolon riniaS iiiinauS tlllfoon
Ieio6n oiofieuue.
8ictor ia @latiIoa 9Gbonen
Sinflp. Bis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20
Sron Belt, isis.

Olen pllut a1neti pitfdn aifaa ia
ottonut niinfliin lonlaa.
Ompeluleuran naililla ei ole Of.
Int fofouSto morroSfiuln oialla
fuin faboefios pGiluG Wtrs 6. Grief
lonin talolla, ioSta oil tiloia fablpi
torioiluSta $5.25.
&iitoSp1inGn1 oil pltolinen baa.
lillo, iofa tuotti $36.70 ia menoia
oil $3.50. SGGmos $17.20. Soili,
fun t3 p1im1 oil papptIaSIa mats.
ten fofouS ia tiiloia oil tarioiluSta
$3.50. - &iitos WtrS 9ranffalalle
woiapoistoon la itbraitfieStaan. -.
2oppioilena, 6:nen p1iwGn ilta-
no on piibeeniobtojan WtrS Sobn
21ntGn talolla naisten fofous ia Ia.
nosIa tilatiuuoeSlo OH itaiSten om'
peluieuron wuolifofous.
2oppioiIena on aonulla eniin
firfonmenot ia fen iGlestd beti iel-
rafllnnan ,puolifofous. Oliii inota.
auo, cttG foiffi iGienet oliiiipot fool.
la, min ieurofrnnon fpin noisten
onrpeluleuramfin ip,ioiifofoilfiesia.
7 pGiipGn iltona OH naiSten ont
pelrieuran iltamot. 9llfaa fello
fobbeflam lilIoin mppodGn naisten
luittolnia faiit6itd iamasia tilaiiini'
oesIa. WtuiStetaon pit11 nomdt
mielesi1mme ia rienta1 ilnlriSlo
ioufoisIa nGibin ebellGmainittuibin
tilaiiitufiiin.
seiin, ioillu, tho f,lliri ilon.iublo
on fobta otpellamme, min toispOtau
iloisto ioulii-iublaa ia onnellisto
,,itto ,puotto faifiIle tGrlGn lebben
lufiioille ia erittGinfin Mile, lotfo
nouttiapat tGstG ioulu.rieniista.
glpaa Sierra foiffein linostetti'tii
lpoamen ieimet, ettc Seelus lapii
paGliii iirne apictt1nlndn oitioo
ioulu rienua, toimoo
9oiia @ricfion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20
Sptto pcrinst $4,000 icSaltaGm.

alsbeoille, g. g.. ioiiIut. II p.
- sllaifiisten oifcuslaitofien boi.
ooffi IA apuooem ifGinen @li5obetb
8risbt on tG1llG perinpt $4,000
leoGltGGn 9. g. @urlepltG, iofa
fitoli t6GlIG piime ipiitolln. 9olme
muotta iitten tptto i1i tiimuottomaf-
ii ia iolitiii oifel,oen bitollettaipofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20
tonboitaiollle.

tonboitaiollle.
@iime toimintafauoen raballilet
tlaot oli,pot: $529.34 iofo fiitof-
iello Maintain tinnllstufiefii mir.
f0fpnnan toineliaiilnioesta ia id'
lenten ouIiista oiaonotosto toimin-
tam.
Sumala loafoon ieurofllntoa fin.
nata mpos bengelliiesti.
@niimm1inen lumi trli t16ll1 If.
8 p:nG nutta iitG ei ole polioa E.
nG1 iGlellG tGt1 firioittoesia IT,.
10 p:nG. Wiulten on talpinen tln.
III lionnoSia.
&ailbolliSto jouliia foifiIle til.
mGn leDben liifiioille. erittGinfin
mile ioioen roi,bana on ioul,n
Sonforil
Spp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-20
m. 9. 81.

Dofbiiteton. iouliif. II p. = Src
iiocntti Coolidge on ilrnoitsaniit,
cttd qtmcrifon bolIitus on molmis
oiollishimaan iiitG tpoImis!eleipos-
ia oiefonferensiisto, iora on oiothi
,dtdd @encpcsid.