davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education held a
special meeting on Friday, August
oath Those > present were Mrs.
Eleanor J. Moore, President; Fred
Lewis, Vice-president, and ]. e.
Crothers.
Tentative plans which had been
submitted to them by Clyde and Nell
son Fritz, Architects, for the Perry
vile High School, were approved.
1t was decided that upon receipt of
the plans, notice to bidders would be
advertised in the papers and that
bids would be received by the board
of Education at its meeting on Tnes-
day, September 18th, at which time
said bids would be opened. These
bids were to be accompanied by a
bidders bond. Forms for bidding
and for letting of contract were to
follow those Of the American lnstf-
tute of Architects.
The Board accepted the resigna-
tion of Mrs. Dolly King Conley.
The Board appointed the following
teachers: Miss Elizabeth 5. Me-
Dowell, Miss Mary F. Rhodes, Miss
Elizabeth H. Davis, Miss May Buck
worth, Mrs. Rose M. Kshir, Mr.. Ter
renee G. Riley.
The Board then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
CONVICT ON WAR PATH

One Of the convict road laborers,
who had imbibed freely of liQuefied
corn, became abusive in Eli T. Rey-
nolds 81 Sons store, Saturday night
and was requested to leave. This
incensed the negro and he proceeded
to show his fighting qualities.
Ralph E. Reynolds was struck by
the colored man, and Eli T: Rey-
nolds went to his sons rescue with
an iron bar, which he welded with
good effect.
The colored convict was subdued,
placed in the lookup and later taken
to Elkton jail. He is now in the
Maryland Penitentiary, where he
will have several additional months
to serve because Of violation Of his
good conduct parole while engaged
on work outside Penitentiary walls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
RUNAWAY TRUCK
Jumps Stream With Heavy Load OF
Cement


A big motor truck belonging to
one of the road contractors, got out
of control of the driver Friday eve
ming, coming down the steep hill on
the cancrete roadway leading to
Rock Run, and ran wild. The truck
was heavily laden with bags OF ce-
ment, and gathered momentum as II
sped down the hill. Three colored
men riding on the truck, jumped be-
fore it gathered much speed, and es-
capped with some slight cuts and
bruises.
The driver, young white man,
seeing the hopelessness of trying to
control the machine, finally jumped,
and sustained serious injury, lying
in an unconscious condition for
hours at Richards hospital.
The big truck, with its heavy load,
gathered such terrific speed going
down the hill that when it reached
Rock Run, the bridge over which
stream had been torn out by contrac-
tor Atkinson, preparatory to replac-
ing it with a concrete. structure, its
carried it clear across
the open space of about twenty feet,
landing on the opposite side, twist
ed and crumpled mass of wreckage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
DRILLING IN RIVER AT SAFE
HARROR

Apparatus for drilling the river
bottom at Safe Harbor is now in
operation, preliminary to the new
dam of the Pennsylvania Water and
Power Co.
The drilling crew of six men are
employed by the Sprague and Hen
wood Co., Scranton.
Three power units will be used in
taking drill soundings of the river
bottom. and average of 15 feet being
bored each day. The motive power
is derived from gasoline engines.
Approximately fifty holes will be
bored in the rock at the bottom of
the river.
The present line, which crosses
the southern tip of Ellis Island, near
Safe Harbor, permits of a greater
backingup of water than the first
line run by the company.-Quarry-
vile Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
RESULT OF GAMES SATURDAY
Havre de Grace A, Oxford o
Rising Sun IS, Bel Air
Perryville 6, Elk Mills 8
STANDING on THE CLUBS
'scHERULE FOR CLOSING GAMES


The teams each have two more
games to play, the league schedule
closing with the Labor Day games,
September 3.
Havre de Grace is still in the lead,
with Rising Sun close behind, and
the. game on Saturday, when these
two-teams clash, promises to be. an
interesting one, as Rising Sun, by
winning, can draw up on evens-terms
with the leaders.
On Saturday, September 1, Rising
Sun plays at Havre de Grace; Elk
Mills at Perryville; Oxford at Bel
Air.
The schedule for Monday, Septem-
ber 8, Labor Day, is: Oxford at
Rising Sun; Perryville at Havre de
Grace; Bel Air at Elk Mills.
In the game on the local grounds
Saturday afternoon the home team
swamped Bel Air with deluge of
hits and runs, feature being the
home run drive of Hanna, with the
bases full. The score:
RTSJNG sim
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
MRS. RALPHB. SHIPPERS

The death of Mrs. Hester M. Sim
pers, wife of Ralph B. Shippers Of
North East, occurred Aug. 19 at
Union Hospital, Elkton, following
the operation sustained the Wednes-
day previous. The deceased was "a
years of age. She is survived by her
husband, her father, James M. Mil
Ter, of Childs, and the following
brothers and sisters-Mrs. Leonard
Hall, of Philadelphia; Walter G.
Miller, of Elkton; Ray Miller, of
Leeds; Mrs. Carter Shippers, OF
North East; Arthur and Miss Helen
Miller, at home. Interment was
made in North East cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
COMMuNITY FETE

The annual community fete OF
Ebenezer church will be held on the
Community House lawn, near Green
hurst, on the evenings of Wednes-
day and Thursday, September IL and
13. In addition to the chicken sup
per, which has always been popu-
lar feature of these annual affairs,
ice cream cake and other refresh
ments will be on sale.
There will be booths for fancy
work, novelties, etc., and other at
tractive features. The proceeds will
be devoted to the Community House
fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
BIRD SEED BY THE TON

An unusual shipment received at
Perryville last week was consign-
ment of twenty tons of bird seed for
the Spesutia Island Development
Company to be fed to the pheasants
and quail being raised on the island.
The bird seed was unloaded from
the car at Perryville, and after be-
ing reloaded on one of Abbott Bros.
large scows was towed to its desti-
nation and delivered to the COM
pany by Capt. A. B. Frederick, in
charge of Abbott Bros. fleet of tow
boats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
HERMAN RAGAN

Herman Ragan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Ragan, died Sunday
night, August 26, at his home near
Rising Sun, aged % years. He had
been a sufferer for months from a
tooth that finally poisoned his entire
system and caused his death. His
parents, two brothers and six sisters
survive.
The funeral services were held at
his late home, Wednesday afternoon,
at two O'Clock, interment being made
in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
GREETINGS FROM MINNESOTA

We are in receipt of little adver-
tising brochure yclept This Week In
st. Paul." published by Babette
Root. Under the title Just a Bit
of Personal Observation" the follow
ing paragraph was marked for our
attention:
Home again! Are we saying
we are glad that we are back to good
old Minnesota? It is fact that we
must roam to other lands to appre-
ciate our own! It being relative
interrogative, we may answer by
saying that that which represents the
stamping of our friends, mo matter
how humble" by true equasion rep
resents our gladness. But then, we
return with but one bit of soreness
against the State of Maryland, di-
recting our opinion to the spot called
Rising Sum- never heard of it, and
refiecting that the good roads which
this state maintains were in some
way paid for by the unsuspecting
tourist who glides along much the
same as he does most anywhere, and
coming to this above mentioned
spot is picked for the western rube,
brought into court for passing cars
on a curve, unlawful indeed) but
instead of the usual first reprimand
and famous .bawling out is fined
fifteen hard pressed dollars and smil-
ingly told to come again. So, hail
it is now that we own fifteen dol
lars worth of paving in My Mary
land because we provokingly asked
for receipt from Judge Ewing and
State Officer Klapproth, number AZ,
who awaits to impose what we pro-
nounce an imposition on tourists. ;"
Now, dear Babette, why all this
sweat
About that little fine?
You showed your class, with your
parting sass,
So why this extra whine.
We knew you were sore, when you
slammed the door,
And beat it out to your car!
Come, be sport, for life is short,
And crouch won't get you far.
The Judge, by gum, feels mighty
glum
That you are still $50 peeved.
The Officer, too, is awful blue,
And both would be relieved
If you'd smile awhile and lose your,
bile
So they could feel reprieved.
Grin, sister, grin, and come again
and my Maryland" will show you
good time-if you observe the traffic
laws. Shake and let's be friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
in CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT
FORTY YEARS

Joseph Dulaney, messenger at
the Maryland Customs House, Balti-
more, and former resident in Elk
Neck, this county, was retired from
duty on August 20, because OF age.
He was appointed by James Black
Groome, of Elkton, when he was
Collector Of the Port of Baltimore,
forty years ago. While a member
of the First Delaware Cavalry dur
ing the Civil War, Mr.. Dulaney was
captured by Mosby's men, but soon
released. Mrs. Dulaney was Miss
Merritt of Warwick, Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
BALTIMORE-ITS INDUSTRIAL
ADVANTAGES

We are in receipt of fifty
page, illustrated booklet of the
above title from the Baltimore AS
sociation of Commerce.
The booklet is edited by Geo. w.
Worsham, Jr., and its purpose is to
give those who may read it accurate
and up-to-date information regard
ing the city of Baltimore, covering
the city's advantages industrailly,
its advantages as a place of perman-
ent residence, the opportunities that
are offered to all lines of endeavor,
and the reasons therefor, all in
brief form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
COUNTY SINKING FUND in
ELKTON BANK

After receiving bids for the Sink
ing fund to redeem bonds. the Coun-
ty Commissioners for Cecil county,
awarded the fund for the ensuing
year to the National Bank of Elkton.
The bids received were as follows:
National Bank of Elkton, SOS per
cent, interest; Perryville National
Bank, per cent; Elkton Banking
and Trust Company, $50 per cent;
National Bank of Port Deposit, $50
per cent; National Bank of Rising
Sun, per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
SCHOOL NEWS

School for the year 1928-29 opens
ON Thursday morning, September
9Th at O'Clock.
Pupils just entering the elemen-
tary school are requested to bring
statements Of their date OF birth.
The state law also requires all pu-
pills to be vaccinated.
All pupils entering high school
should bring their transfer cards
with them. If they do not have
a transfer card, bring their certiti-
cate showing their graduation from
the 7th grade. Pupil reports will
not be sufficient for entrance.
Please make every effort to enroll
the first day of school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE

Week of August 20 to 26, Inclusive
With total of nine trips made
during the past week, use of the
American Legion Ambulance Service
greatly increased during this time
over the average of the past few
months. One new record was estab-
lished for the service when four pa
tients were carried on one trip.
Communities served during the
week included Chesapeake City,
Elk Mills, Elkton, Cecilton, Milling
ton, Md, one trip involving trip to
Baltimore.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips for week 8; aver
age mileage per trip 29.2; total mile
age for week 263; total trips to date
SAT; average mileage per trip 1915;
total mileage to date 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
BEL AIR WATER COMPANY TO
ISSUE BONDS

The Public Service Commission
has granted authority to the Bel Air
Water. & Light Company to issue
100000, 30-year per cent bonds,
proceeds to be used for refunding
operations, for additions and i'm
provements and for future extension
of service. The Bel Air Water
and Light Company is subsidiary
of the North American Water Works
Company, the latter concern holding
all the common stock of the former
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
CONVICT ROAD WORKER

Charles Coleman, colOred, aged "
years, one of the convicts employed
on the State road work in this Sec
ton, was drowned in Conowingo
dam on August 10. Five of the con-
victs from the camp had asked per-
mission to go in bathing in the lake
about mile above the dam, a guard
them. Coleman ent-
cred the deep water and sank before
could reach him. The
body was recovered the next day.
The prisoners term would have ex-
pired in December.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
OXFORD CARNIVAL RECEIPTS

OXFORD CARNIVAL RECEIPTS
The Oxford Fire Company carni-
val, that extended from August 10
to the 27th, was finally brought to
a close on Monday night, with the
awarding of the grand prizes. The
Buick car went to Morris Mackey, of
Coatesville. Pa; the Frigidaire to
holland Campbell, Port Deposit: the
Radio Victrola to Arthur Agg, of
near Oxford.
The carnival drew big crowds
every night, and the receipts were
the largest of any similar affair the
Oxford company has ever held, to-
falling $33,500, according to report.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
Fatal MoToR-CYCLE CRASH

Running into the rear of farm
wagon along the Cecilton-Elkton
road Thursday night August Herr
berg. aged IT, of Chestertown, was
so badly injured he died in Elkton
Hospital Friday morning. Herr.
berg and Curtis Perry, another boy
about the same age, left Chester
town on motor cycle. Near Cecil
ton both boys were thrown when
their machine struck the wagon.
Herzberg suffered a frectured skull
and broken leg, but Perry escaped
with few scratches and bruises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

Robert d. Ford, formerly deputy
Prohibition Administrator for Mary
land, has been made Assistant Pro-
hibition Administrator for the Mary
land, Delaware and District of Co
lumbia area. Mr.. Ford is a Balti-
morean and one of the Oldest in
point of service of any Of the en-
forcement group under Administra-
tor Herbert's Jurisdiction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

A case of infantile paralysis was
discovered last week at the home OF
M. o. Marshall, Aberdeen. Mr..
Marshall's second youngest child is
the victim of that dreaded child's di-
sease. The child was taken to a
Baltimore hospital for treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
ALFRED D. KERsHAW

Alfred D. Kershaw, textile opera
tor at Elk Mills, died Aug. 15 at
Mantua, N. j., from injuries receiv-
ed in motoring accident the pre-
yious Saturday. He was so years of
age and is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Mary Simpson, of Cecil
county, two sons and daughter.
He was brother of Mrs. William
Cam, OF Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
APPOINTED DISTRICT DEPUTY
GAME WARDEN

Paul A. Barrett, of Port Deposit.
who stood first ON the list as result
of the examination recently held, has
been appointed district deputy game
warden for Cecil and Kent counties.
vice. John Anderson. OF Cecilton. re-
signed. Twenty-Five applicants took
the examination. but only five quail
flied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31
DEATHS
JACOB ROBINSON

Jacob Robinson died Aug. 21 at
his home in Chesapeake City, from a
complication of diseases, aged about
70 years. The deceased for years
followed the water. He was unmar-
ried, and is survived by several sis
ters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

Chicken thieves one night last
week stole 35 pullets from William
Litzenber, of near Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

CHESAPEAKE City was visited last
week by three Baltimore boys. who
made the trip by inland waters in
twenty-six foot motor boat, from
their home to Canada, where they
had anchored their boat and camped
IA the woods for two weeks. They
travelled in all 1900 miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26

The following is draft for the
election platform of the Workers
lComntunist) Party proposed by the
Centrat Committee to the contention.
This draft failed to include some
n.Aeadments considered acceptable but
nitted for lack of time.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
glferblomin jittnsIa anncttn boipi.
pifer6en pGGt6s.

8aaian bopioifeuS OH npttemnnin
antanut pG1tofienIG ilwfeanfpului-
iasia aferblonilaiSten rifosjutuSia.
iofa ldbeiIesti wetdd mertoja 9Lmeri
fan fltuluiialle Yuruea iutillle. &lln
Berra @ortiomaarolle tuonitut ran
goistufiet pboiStetdGn tltlee bGn pi-
oGtettGlpGfii 10 puotta furitusbuo-
neeSio; Wiaria 9lferblom II tpuotta
fllritu$buoneeSia; toilet lilarenfoon
iGIenet Z flutfaltoesta alma piiteen
Edlndn liiGfii ioutuipdt
tuoniitltt olelnnan rangniStusajon
jGIfeen faniolaisllottnnriSta mail
la, 8ortiopaoro ia 9[ferpIon fum-
pifin miiiitoi8tn puotta, mliut tlio-
nitut SO lpuotta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
Saarnaaja Gmil Spets filOllnt.

Saarnuoia @nlil SpetiiG OF fob
oannut fholema nDfpiiellG glmeri-
fan matfallaan. WtD06GGn iptlpllG
ban ldbti glnlerifaan iaarnanlatfal-
lie b6besiG pastori SiStaipi Sounas-
6eimon fansiu pafanalGbetDfien laes
taoiolaiien baarooiaSton pubiliina.
Se ebtipGt ipierailla uIeiIIa iuoma-
laiSoiltufiilla iodSiG, frn Scr
Spets iai Seem yorfiSia tpilustlni
iesta jobtltpnn iairausfobtalfien,
iofa febittDin pian feubtoflnimeefii
ia mel ubrinIa tltonen tltiuilie nil
fon flllllttlla, taanlif. 6 pnd. SaS-
tori 2olt1as1eimo eli t1llGipGlin
mntfrstanltt Sbioon tpoan paloii
Seem gorfiin iaatltaan tiebon mntfa
tonerinia fuolemasta. Iiime feiGnG
iaarnoaia SpetiiltG fuolt pnimo
SuomeSia ia glnerifaan 1ooputtu.
oon b1n ioi tieoon ettG bGnen amio
liitoslo oleipo tpttGrenid oil fitollut
SuoneSIq joltlitfltn 10 pnG. Scr
Spets oil fltollesiaan 5S ifdinen.
SGn oil mpos oifoiiemmtn fGpnpt
g(merifosia Iaarnanlatfalla, ioten
ban bplpin tltnnettiin iuomalaiSten
fesfltltoeSia tGGlli uieilla paiffnfltn
nillo, b1n fun ebelliiell6 f.rrnlla
mterdili uSfonpeljieniG ia iiiarienio
fesfuu0esio alma GGrintmGiiesiG
lGnneSiG Ionffn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
g8Gin6 Suln taas glmerifann.

Oopperolaltlajo @Gino 'Solo jo-
ia fa9oesti on fGpnDt g(merifon iuo
maloiiia taiteellnon ipoStlittomoSia,
Iuunnittelee u1tto motfoa g[meri-
foan. SGn on ollut len jO10ostn fir
jepoi6ooSia fltStnntoja Gorl $.
Salmiien fonSia, jofa toini bdner
fonierttifiertueenia iGrjestGiGnG fes-
fl ia lGniinoItioisia flMtlitiinn lou
loion tGDoeSiG tGGll1 1uiilne ferr,l-
Ia poifonio, blioppilaS &entti Solon
fanSio. ltlt0elld matfoll IAN laulo-
ialla tulee olemoon iGestdj6nG ia
nuu8tnjano tDtt6renid, netti Sirffo
Solo. aonierttifiertue olfoo enii
ipflpnd ia iotflut it'd femdGieen,
loulojd faD0en lllirenlnlI!!a lliollla-
loisoilttufiiIln talttto g)hopsmoltu-
jen. Sierra Solnn cbelliii&td fdDn-
ncistd tGGllG olput iGGitcet uieIiiiat
muiStot louIilo borrostamon DIeiion
mieleen ia rilnloSLltfiliiino fonialoi-
ientne bGnen orpoffoito ia nolttin-
toriffoitn fonierttejaoii funnicilti-
nat. Gieto bGncn luoeIIcen tGnnc
hllostoon fieltGntGttG otetoop rlicI-
tpmpfiead pnstoou. Snulojon fem
iertin jdriestGjGnG tulce toiinilraon
fitstontoia SoIuiner. H:ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
9iaafa observation-disclosures.

SSincbeSter, aD. = GGfGIGinen
iuonfilanboitajo OH julGisiut g. $.
YittSiin (iofo on iponeittr p5oeSi1
toloitoenboitoionio Wtrs yranaicrin
fonsIa Tittiin 3-nuotioon Iaplen
fiioleman ioboosto) ontomon ieloS-
tilfien lopien poboinpitelpstd. Yitts
ionoo futon lapiellisten toinlien a.
beuttaneen boitoiattoreIIc min poI-
Jon Iiidtpotd, ettd moiiiittu noincn
oil t6st1 trlistlinlit iiiben nG1rG1n.
ett1 oil rongaistlifiefli piesipt las
ia musteImiin ia pereen osti ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
Mliliounutulipalu 8aaiasia.

gSf. 16 ,. flo $50 aifaan b1lpD-
tettiin gSaalan palofltnta Baloiaa-
rella iiioitielpalle &aaian Saippua
te6taaIle, ioSio tuli oil pGGSipt IT.
ii. @alo leipili elpleriniG, bartlia ia
roSlpoa iiiGltGmGSlG tebtaaSia nope
aSti pli fofo teboaSrofennlifien. Ba
lofuntu rpbtpi fiireelliiesti ia TAR
molla ian1nlttustpobon. Salo fe8ti
nonta tllntia ia maSta flo If III
faon aontltpGispGllG iaatiin trlen
ipulta min rajoitetltfii, ettei enGG
ollut ilrurempaa waaroa toisten teb
oasrofennuSten ipttpnliieen, ntttta
iGlfiianlnlutustn jotfli alma flo A
iaaffa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
SnOmen ltntiiia
Snfala tilanne.

Sl8fettdin putoiiiput 95oiion peril
Ia idibin belpoiella oiaeSlaan roma
nienleldiiet 6. Seitinbeimo ia 8.
Sanerwo. @aie9et padiipdt iotenfin
pl0s ree8td jddn IaiOnlle ia aaner-
apa Iabti taIoibin. Seifiubeimo idt
uponnon reunalle ptodtteIemddn 6e
posta pinnollo. Sind iai bdn mar
j6telld fob0efian tlutia ollen ipdbdl
Id paleltuu TINA uifana. 8iiuein
ioapui ibnliii1 npltlln ia molentmot
Iaatiin bengisiG ibnisten iImoiIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
= gostori u. 9. 9ucos, Ntislou

- Bastori u. Q. 2ucos, NdSlou
riipnoooin firfon poppi tGGlld. pi.
ii ipiine iirnnnntaino lGbtoinnrnon-
IA. Sdn miluttaa Soaiiuniin icuo,
trh ipnoooin ielraftruon bodojaf-
II. Tastori 2rcos on menestpfIelld
toinliniit enIin Surlepsia ia ittent-
min tGGIl1, w:sta 1921 ia pubui
ban infion enelonnin ia ilomofien
fielellG.
2oiriumista entiner past. ". IS.
CONNER ntiiittti l6betpstpobon iono
tun firffofunnan potpelufieen Oct
roitiin ia motfdIlaan iinne mime
ipiifollo poiffeii tdGIlG SronmooOis-
iofin ia iaarruii ct 2ucos Suther-
an firfosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19

- annioIaiientme Sobn 2oine
iaanut tapotitrmoiien fitoIemon Yu
ritnn foirponnosio mime rorstaino
flo 2 ip. 8ainaia oil Ibiftpaoiino
iunotusia foiiuonnosia ia tarfastus
joiitiii plttoipien fiipien oI-
le. Soperinio pG1Ii louffoufiilla ia
ipietiin ban bcti @rono gieipin ioi.
@ainaioo of fuolemo fob
oamnut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSiGfG1n
oil ban 36 10. ia ipntpnDt Suontes-
ia, 9lfuriit Yuriton loc:ilIo IA
sSdntd faipoamaon jGitp6t
lesfi ia pfii tptGr Siljo, ipcli Sacob
tddIld; iid, 8 ipeIied ia iiior Suo-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19

Ntrs S. 8. 8efola fnollnt.
8iime Iuuantait-iltona flo IL fio'
Ii ttnnetun fonidloiIemme ent.
fo1ppios, s. g. &efolon tpaiino, o.
(. Gfaliist. 8oinajo oil ioirostontt
10 pioemn1dn nion mlnuaisbdiriois
td. gSiime bubtifuusIa ini ban bal
ipoisfo6toufIen, josia nenetti iofii-
fin aifao pltbefpfpniG, iofo iittent-
min polautiii ia iaottoi ban toinlid
perbeeni1 talouoesIo. Eari iuiiffoa
iitten TAI imiooon toiieen nitniai-
ieen jonfa tGboen oil iiirrett1m1
poifnlliieen ioiroaloon, iosio f1rii-
mpfiet fuolenon falitta loppitifunt
@oinnio of ipntpnDt 2ofoloboello
Suomesia As ipuotta iitten. Saa-
punut tGb1n ntooban tS pnotioono
eniin MinneopoIiin. Sieltd iiirtpi
10. 1902 Srontpoooiin ia meni tGdl-
Ia oipioIiittoon tpeIjenid @. @f-
auistin Iiifetomerin s. g. 8efoIan
fonsio 10. 1905. Sdntd faiponuot
patti buoIiionio, nelid lasta, @ars
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-01-19
Snomalainen tnpmittn fnolcmaan
IietarisIa.

@tosfopoSta iaopuneen tieOon mn
fam on &ietorin iotaoifeus tllo-
minnut telotettownfii Heter A5uuffo-
niniien iuomaIniien. Saliffu oil ale
tettu ipptteeieen pufoilemiieSto ia
titomittiin bGnet Suomen patooio-
no.
Somnllo tltolnittiin flolenlaan
eoelliien peli Stefonus @ouffll ia
@tifueI 8ilffi mutta orlpelloon nGi
oen inapon lieipennpstG ia pelostlt-
nat telotufIesto.