davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
KENT BOYS AND GIRLS
STRIVE FOR PRIZES
[CoHtinse4 from 6rst bagel

k@Nere@'~"SN AsNAe 4~tss Re9E4
the Fair gates is SOC per adult per-
son.
The boys and girls have redoubled
their efforts in the past few days,
not only to sell the tickets, but to
give those who attend our Fair an
opportunity to secure the tickets at
a saving.
The contests closes on July Is, af-
ter which date, admissions will be
purchased only at the Fair gates for
the usual sum of so cents.
The following boys and girls are
competing for the coveted prizes:
Heyman Rosa, Walter Harrington,
Francis Dill, Spencer Willis, George
Robbins, John Keller, Walter Davis,
Carlton Jester, Joshua Bennett,
Mary Zordornsey, George Robbins,
Morgan Ponder, Philip Keller, Will
bur Warner, Burton Willis, of Mil
ford.
Norman Bowden, Elizabeth Good
en-, Thomas Urian, William Wilson,
Dorsey Kinnamon, Ralph Clendaniel,
Thomas Roe, Elizabeth Taylor, of
Dover.
Margaret Sapp, Margaret MINER,
Catherine Bradley, w. E. Smith, Ed
ma Stewart, Delema Paskey, Beulah
Hobbs of Harrington.
Ernest Webb, Albert Sapp, John
Harold Marvel, Catherine
Wilson, Evelyn ThistlewoOd, Evelyn |
Hurd, Elizabeth Holston, Ruth Ar
mour, Hattie Johnson, Townsend
of Houston.
Leonard Sapp and Marguerite
Reed of Magnolia.
Fred Case and Roy Sapp of Wyom-
ing.
L. D. Caulk, Jr., Gilbert Saunders
Ind Thomas Reed of Woodside.
Albert Comegys and Willard Long
# Hartly.
Evelyn Short and Harold Shahan
# ChesWOld.
Ernest E. Killen and Edward Har-
Id Schabinger of FELTON,.
Harold Steele and Arlie Rust of
'armington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
DOES MRS. WOODROW WILSON
RECEIVE A PENSION?

The widow of Woodrow Wilson
does not receive a federal pension
On December IA, 1925, Senator
Claude Swanson of Virginia intro
duced a bill proposing to grant Mrs.
Wilson a $4,000 yearly pension, such
as is received by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The bill was referred to the pensions
committee, but, supposedly in COM
pliance with Mrs. Wilson's wishes,
the matter was dropped and che bill
was not voted upon. On May a.,
1928, however, a similar bill was
passed by the Senate. 1t has not yet
been acted upon by the House. Only
seven widows of presidents have re-
ceived such pensions-Mrs. Lincoln,
Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Garfield,
Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
Roosevelt. Contrary to the popular
belief, no such pensions were voted
to Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs.
Cleveland, or Mrs. Harding.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
REV. C. w. PRETTYMAN

Rev. Cornelius w. Prettyman, D..
D., oldest minister of Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference,
who served his last pastorate in
Smyrna before retiring, died at the
home of his son, DR.. G.. w. Pretty
man, at Carlisle, Pa, Friday, June
20. The aged minister had been i'll
for the past seven weeks from an
attack of grippe, contracted shortly
after his return from Florida, where
he had spent the winter. DR.. Pref
lyman passed his S5th year on Tues
day previous to his death. He was
the oldest member of the Whining
ton M. e. Conference in point of
membership, joining the Conference
in 1868 at the time the Wilmington
Conference was organized. He was
then a member of the Philadelphia
M. E. Conference. DR.. Prettyman is
survived by two sons, Professor C.
William Prettyman, of Carlisle. Pa,
and Professor Virgil Prettyman, of
New York; also several nephews
and nieces. The funeral took place
Sunday, July 1, from the home of
Herman c. Taylor in Dover, a neph-
ew of the deceased. Interment was
at Odd Fellows Cemetery in Cam
den. AS services had been held in |
Carlisle, only a commitment service
was said at Dover, and this was
held by the Rev. R. K. Stephenson.
D. D., of Smyrna, an intimate friend |
Of the deceased.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
BISHOP COOK AT REHOBOTH
SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY

One of the largest services of the
Episcopal Church will be held this
coming Sunday, July 18th, at Reho-
both, in All-Saints Church. The
service will be held under the aus
pieces of the Laymen's League of
Sussex county, which is made up of
the men of the congregations in
Sussex county.
Besides the presence of the Right
Reverend Philip Cook, DID,, Bishop
of the Diocese of Delaware, will be
the special speaker of the occasion,
DR.. Larkin W. GlazebroOk, of Wash
ington, D. c. DR.. Glazebrook,
though a layman, is himself the son
of a clergyman in this church and
has been a physician in Washington
for many years. His interest in the
laymen's work of the church has
been very great, and he has organ
lied the work of lay evangelism in
Washington among the laymen to a
high degree of efficiency. This work
of his has been so conspicuous that
the National Commission on Evan
gelism has secured his services as
field worker among laymen, and he
has given up his medical work in
to help organize the lay
men throughout the church. He is
a speaker of unusual power and |
bases what he says upon |
years of experience.
DR.. Glazebrook and Bishop Cook |
we're two of three men who were
he crusaders for the Bishops Cru
SADIE last year. They Travelled in
he Diocese of Virginia and made
exceptional impressions to over
lowing congregations, especially in
Richmond and at the University of
Virginia in Charlottesville.
On Saturday evening, July 14th,
Dr.. Glazebrook will speak and con-
er with the members of the League
N plans for developing personal
in the church.
The Laymen's League is experien-
ing rapid growth in Sussex county.
Ir. Albert Lord, of Seaford, is the
resident. Notices for this meeting,
ent out by Mr.. J. M. Cleary, of
request every member to
ring his family with him, and his {
unch. This is an effort to receive
piritual blessings and also to q
the bonds of Christian \
among the members.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
Harbeson

President E. C. Makosky of the
Methodist Protestant Church, was
here on Saturday evening, looking
after the church interests.
Mrs. Meta Mason has been on the
sick list for the past week, but now
is recuperating.
Howard Short and family are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Short.
Harry Parkerson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Steward.
We had a much needed rain on
Tuesday which had been badly need
ed for sometime.
John Thompson who has been
spending sometime with his mother
has returned to his place of employ
ment at Philadelphia.
Layton Hill is visiting in Whining
ton.
Mrs. E. H. Hill and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia Me-
gee in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hill and
children were visitors at the home of
e. H. Hill over the weekend.
Miss Natalie Hamilton had a birth
day party on Friday evening.
Everybody is threshing wheat and
farmers are real busy at this writ
ing.
S. ]. Warrington is having his
home painted. U. G.. Vaughn is the
contractor in charge.
Z. L. Moore, sexton in charge and !
man Of all trades, has created a very
pretty flower garden adjoining the
church.
Mrs. Alfred H. Mcgee has her ia
her visiting her from Wyoming.
Mrs. Charles Veasey of Coolspring
IS still very ill.
Mrs. Lima Chamberlain is recup-
Grating at Ocean View.
Miss Margaret Jarvis spent Sun
lay at Betterton Beach, Nd, with
friends.
Miss Mary Thompson spent We'd
lesday here with her mother.
Quite a lot Of material is being
here for the new road from
senator H. J. Anderson's to Oak Or
hard.
The Harbeson Sunday school will
old their picnic at Riverdale Park
n Tuesday, August 9TH.
Quite a number Of our little folks .
ttended the L. T. i. convention at /
harrington on Saturday.
Miss Delema Wilson and Miss
ld1th Warrington are delegates to !
ne c. E. convention at Harrington. I
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Rust are spend
lg a few days in Wilmington. t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
EXPECT CANTALOUPE
CROP TO PAY BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR
CContinnsd from first pagt1

ISNNfst~s6 1fNHS 4"N% E~SN4
in Imperial valley on June 25th, anC
$500 cars rolled between the 2Otl
and 26th of the month. The 1927
season saw an exceptional period Of
sustained heavy shipments. A
greater single days shipments Of
$50 cars occurred on June 26th, 1924
and SCI cars on June 9th, 1924. On
June 9th, 1922, the peak was reach
ed with SAT cars, there having been
556 shipped the day before and GIT
the day after. This 1922 record has
never since been equalled.
Discussing the peaks in the sea-
sonal shipments, DR.. Bomberger
said that, according to the report,
it may be stated authenticity that
there are four rather distinct peaks
during the season; the first usually
during late June, when Imperial
Valley is most active; the second in
Mid-July when Arizona and Central
California are competing for the
Eastern markets; the third in Mid
August when Maryland and Della
ware are shipping, and the fourth
in early September when Colorado
is furnishing most of the carlot can
taloupes. There is every indication
that all of these peaks will this year
be somewhat lower than last season,
excepting perhaps the one formed
by the heavy volume of shipments
from Arizona and Central Califor-
mia.
The heavy truck shipments to the
Eastern markets from the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula and New Jersey ma
terially affect city jobbing prices, as
DR.. Bomberger interprets the gov
eminent report. These prices usu-
ally are high until shipments from
Imperial Valley become heavy. A
sharp decline usually occurs during
late June, frequently reaching it's
lowest point during July. The trend
is upward again in August and
However, the price of
the later cantaloupes may go below
that of the July low ebb in certain |
if the local supply is aug |
mented to any material extent by |
truck shipments from nearby pro-
lucing areas.
Discussing prices, DR.. Bomberger
the government re-
port in that where prices have been
most favorable acreage is likely to
De increased somewhat, and con-
versely, where prices have been less
favorable decreases in acreage are
The real danger, it is
aid, is that the generally more IA
-orable returns in the intermediate
.roup last year-acreage and pro-
uction considered-will lead to
lore increases than decreases in
his hgroup. The unusually light
rop of all tree fruits, especially
caches, naturally had a favorable :
fleet upon cantaloupe marketing
Onditions last year. Average re-
lrns for the past three years, there
IRE, rather than the 1927 prices, !
lould have been used as a basis in
lie planting of the 1928 crop. This |
verage for a three year period, ac-
)rding to Bomberger, would indi-
lite that continuation of the aver
&c acreage during that period is
kelly to produce the best results.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
C. E. CONVENTION in
SESSION HARRINGTON
[COntinned from frsf paael

ssSssssFS0 lSeHs lHes Ke4Gl
opens at 2, and at 2.25 there will be
another series of conferences, viz:
Lookout, A. ]. Shartle; recreation
Rev. Raymond White, of Baltimore;
intermediate and junior as in the
morning; missionary, Mrs. c. E.
Eastman. The address of the after
noon will be directed by Rev. Ray
mond White.
The Friday evening session opens
with a praise service, directed by
Stanley Keen, at 7.3O, followed by
devOtions in charge of Rev. j. T.
Bailey. There will be an oratorical
contest in which a representative of
each county will participate. The
evening message will be made by
Rev. R. Paul Miller, whose theme is,
"a Weeping God"
Saturday morning, the quiet-hour
service at $50 will be in charge of
Warren G. Hopes, of West Grove.
At go the executive secretary, Will
lard E. Rice, discusses two phases
of the Crusade With Christ" pro-
gram, namely: World Peace and
Citizenship" At 1910 there will be
a Junior presentation by the Har-
rington M. P. juniors. The business
session will be held at 1920. At
lips Rev. Raymond White will adj
dress the convention. At the same
time this session is in progress the
intermediate and junior conventions
will be in session in other churches.
The Saturday afternoon session
will open at two o'clock, with Rev.
VIM. Leishman in charge of devo-
tions. At 2.30, Rev. R. Paul Miller
will conduct the Bible study class,
and at 1925 Warren G. Hopes will
present Evangelism, the third
phase of the Crusade With Christ"
program. At Ais the Delmar inter-
mediates will present a special fea-
ture.
Saturday evenings session will |
open at 6.45, with special musical !
features, following which Rev. ]. F. |
Bryan, of Milford, will lead the de-
The speakers at this ses-
sion will be A. J. Shartle, of Bos-
ton, and executive secretary, Will
lard E. Rice. At the close of the
session the members will walk to
nearby suitable location where
meeting will be conducted
by Stanley Keen.
The sunrise service Sunday morn
ing will be held at seven o'clock,
with Ellsworth E. Jackson, of Lans-
lowne, as the speaker.
The Endeavorers will assemble in
he M. E. and M. P. Churches for ]
Sunday School and the morning {
,hurch service, at which time the |
will be brought by Ellis
worth E. Jackson and Warren G.
hopes, respectively. :
The closing session will COM :
hence at 2.3O Sunday afternoon and
will be held in the NJ. P. Church.
following the praise service, Rev. I
ohm Humphreys will have charge Z
f the devotional period. The new q
Ulcers will be installed by the Rev. q
1. E. Hungerford, who will also
i've the charge to the Endeavorers. il
hilip E. Howard, Jr., of Philadel-
hia, will deliver the closing adj u
ress, following with period of h
The convention will
1journ at 430. n
There will be special music dur p
lg the Sunday afternoon session, n
nd many other interesting features =
10 numerous to mention.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
NASSAU DAIRYMEN
HAD PROFITABLE YEAR
[COntinnsd from first Bagsl

L6NRtthHeN SSNhh lHst R04el
accomplished as there are practical
ly no improbable COWS listed on the
association records. Feeding meth
DDS are also undergoing consistent
improvement.
The following table gives a sum-
mary of those farms that have COM
pleted records for 1928:
Milk Lbs.
Returns per farm ......... 59921
Average No. of COWS per
farm. ...... 1886
Average returns per cow. 1884
Average test. 80. .4.44@o
These figures indicate that, given
a good market, the Sussex county
farmer can supply the other factors
which enter into profitable dairying.
Very few dairy communities in the
United States can show better re-
turns than have been accomplished
by this association.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
BICYCLE MOST MODERN
VEHICLE ON TANGIER
Residents OF Chesapeake Bay VII
lage Have No Need For Jail

The island of Tangier, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, situated
in the center of Chesapeake Bay, is
one of Americas most bizarre spots.
Isolated, and with a bicycle it's
most modern vehicle, this bit of
land is inhabited by 1900 fisher-folk
and retains its century-old charac-
teristics.
Its history ranke with that of Vir-
ginia, Florida, New York and the
New England States in antiquity
for Captain John Smith discovered
and named the island in 1908.
The placid, old-fashioned settle-
ment of fishermen sprung from 16
families of Cornwall, England,
which settled there centuries ago.
So pure is this old English stock
that the descendants speak with
strong Cornish accent.
Religion has always been a dimi-
nant factor in the lives of these
fishermen and the island has been
noted throughout America for years
because of its great beach camp
meetings. These meetings began in
1900 and eventually were attended |
by throngs of New Workers and Bal |
timore, Philadelphia and Richmond |
Methodists. The entire island popu-
lation is enrolled in the only
church in the place, the Northern
Methodist.
Tangier has an excellent school
and its people are fine citizens. 1t
has only been in recent years, how
ever, that disputes have been set
led by legal methods and for years
he pastor of the church was the
Judge in all cases. Like the legal
money had no place in
he existence of these people and
Until 1900 practically all of their
rading is said to have been done by
)arter.
Eventually officials of Accomac,
he nearest town, decided that Tan I
,ier should have a Jail in case some
erious law violation necessitated {
trict Imprisonment. A mail-boat
nloaded a portable iron structure l
n the dock but the irate Tangier-
ans threw it into the bay, consider
lg it reflection on their law q
biding character,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
OBITUARY
BRYAN

Mrs. Gertrude Dresler Bryan, wife
of Myron B. Bryan, formerly of Mil.
ford, died very suddenly at hel
home in Pittsburgh on Monday, July
8, 1928. The body was brought tc
Milford, and the funeral services
were held on Thursday, Rev. John
Humphreys officiating. Interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
JONES
T. Frank Jones, aged SO years,
died Monday, July 8, at p. m. He
was a member of Avenue M. e.
Church, Milford. He is survived by
his widow, who is the older daugh-
ter of the late John T. Booth, of
Harrington, and one daughter, s..
Elizabeth Jones, who is assistant at
the Centre Street M. E. Church,
Cumberland, Md. The funeral SER
vices from his late home, POI E.
Second street, on Thursday after
noon at 1.30. Interment at Bar
rats Chapel. Rev. Frank Herson
will conduct the services.
DEPUTY
William A. Deputy, aged 80 years
and 10 months, died after an illness
at his home in Milford on July z, at
4.30. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. Frank Herson, were held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Ingram, at 2.S0 p. m. Monday. In
torment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter and two sons, another son,
William ]. Deputy, having died
about six weeks ago. A native of
Mr.. Deputy was the young
est son of a large family, and was
well known and liked by the people
here.
COTTON
James A. Cotton, aged 81 years, a
former resident of Milford, died |
early Tuesday morning, July 8, at |
MS home in Dover. Mr.. Cotton was
a member of the faculty at Wesley
Collegiate Institute, having charge
If the violin department for several
7ears. He was member of the G..
R. of New York. He is survived
~ widow and one son. Funeral
services were held at 2 o'clock Fri
lay afternoon in charge of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Walter L. Fox Post of the American
legion. Interment, Lakeside Gene
cry, Dover.
DERRICKSON
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Derrickson, aged
z, died suddenly at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, on Friday,
une 20, at $50 p. m. The body was
rought to Milford for burial, SER ]
ices being conducted on the fol-
owing Tuesday by Rev. Frank Her.
on. Interment in Odd Fellows
The deceased, who was
'ell known in Milford, having a 1
ost of friends here, is survived by
er husband, Joshua ]. Derrickson, I
We sons-Howard ]. Derrickson, of 1
lilford; Clarence R., sRoy, Harry
nd James, all of Philadelphia, and a
lree daughters-Mrs. John Craw- f
'rd, Mrs. Henry Nesbitt and Miss Y
Elizabeth, all of Philadelphia.
7
The flower of American manhood t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
WHY is A POLICEMAN CALLED A
COP?

"Cop" as applied to a policeman is
supposed to be derived from the old
English verb "to cop" meaning to
catch, to get hold of, to nab. This
old verb dates back to the latter
part of the 18th century in England.
There appears to be no foundation
for the theory that "cop" as applied
to policemen was originally an abb
breViation for "constabulary of DO
lice" In England a policeman is
still often called "copper"" namely,
one who cops or catches offenders.
The original meaning of "cop" is re-
tanned in our slang expression ITO
cop off" which means to grab or
make away with something which
others are seeking. According to the
New English Dictionary, "cop" was
applied to policemen as early as
1S59.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
Fifty-Fifty Marriages

Much of the current talk among
young people about fifty-ffty mar
riages is good and stimulating, says
a feminine observer in the Womans
Home Companion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
WEDDINGS
LANK-CAMPER

Miss Madeline Camper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camper. of
Bowers, and Willard H. Lank, Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lark.
of Milford, were married at Denton.
Md, on Tuesday, June 26, 1928.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
Georgetown

The members and friends of Prov
idence NJ. P. Church, near Piney
Grove, will hold a festival on the
church lawn, Saturday evening, July
18th. Everybody invited
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
Katar in Milk

Filling our churches with those
force to come may be like pouring
water into milk-more, but of poor
er quality, thinks an observer in The
Woman's Home Companion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13
Not Thrilling

There's no fun in a one man race.
The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13

The flower of American manhood
is self-rising.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-13

Butter Value of Feed Cost Profit
Fat lbs. Product over feed
1904 $2S2O6S $973.8S $1S46.SO
279 243.S5 1922 1923
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-09-06
SsoipatfO iaasfct toiiiaam9

S1inpastoin IT'D ntielipioettG, et.
I'd iellaiiia iG1sfiG on &ansfasIa,
jotfa ipotpGt taipalliiia iGGsfi1, ioi-
ia glmerifasiafin lopoetGGn, bpon.
teistieteen tlitfiiat ilmoittanot, ettG
ielloiiia i11sfiG ipoipiG iGGsfiG ei
ole 9fansfasia paremrnin fuin mutt
allafaan.
"81Grii fiiite Eansfan i1Gsfist1
on lelpinnpt faiffiin oiiin nloail-
maa", ieldpittGG tri 6. j. Bishop.
liittoballituflen maatnpiljelpsoe-
portlnentin bponteistieteen trntija,
"ient1boenL ett6 lonomalebtimie9et
iofu iuuoii iitten "tefilpGt paljon
aiiaa" erGGstG &onsfon iotaoeport-
mentin roportista, josIa iehpitettiin,
etti &ansfasia on lopoettp erGs
iGGsfilaii jofa ei fosfaon pure if
miii1."
Sri Bishop ilmoittaa, etti Gppin
uiein maanpilielpsoepor
ioaplrli firieitG eri oiista 9Gmerifoo,
ioisia fpiptGGn ran8foloisten i1Gs-
fien tuontiiestn tGbGn naobon ettG
ne ipoiiipat 9dlpittG1 topolliiia
iGGsfid, iotfo omot ibntiiille ia G,
l1imillefilt dporiin ilturena fiuiono.
g8ieIGfin, tri Bishop ieIipittGG, on
puraS feino i1GSfien bGlpittGntiiefii
flthpata ironoot, rapafot ia nlitltt
paifot, ioisia iG6sfet liiGGtltpmdt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-09-06
@setiGnbOitO 9sinneiOtasia.

ct Yorl, @tinrl, lpDst. p.
weinneIotan metiien itltoelleen fas-
ipottamisfonlitea fofoontuu toalla
If. If pnG fesfustelemaon iillsta
il,unnitelmisto, jotfa aiotaan alis'
toa loinlaotijafunnan fdiiteltdipafll
metiien fas,pottantien ebistdiniietlt.
9ontiteaon fltulltit 13 j1ientd. Bara
flupernoori gS. s. Nolan toimii to-
mitean eiirniebenG. Sen idlfeen fun
luuooen 1927 lainlaatijafunta ri'
mitti eritpiien fonnitean tlitfimaon
metiien ititoelleen fasmottontlsto
fosfelpio fpipnpfii6, omat len jdie'
net tebneet uieita motfoja Fobjois-
Weinneiotaon iefd pfiitpisten eta
poltion oniistantille meti1olueille
iomoin fliin Gonoooort gteip Dor-
fin ia Senniplmaniaan misiu met
Iieu uuoelleen fasipottarniielle on
mime ipuoiina lainattu iitilrto bno.
mioto.
8oltipn ouoitori Gbose on eb-
oottonut, ettG metidoepartementti
ia metiGpaloien ebfdiienlisoiosto
tuIiIi pboistdd. Sdn on mpos ipoa-
tinut metfGnboitnjd @roper N.
Gon5etin erottomisto erdioen ieiffo'
jen perusteelIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-09-06
Galles iuetGptsp iprjGGn.

Weerico Gitp, ippsf. 3 b. = sl'
iuauspubeesiaan fongresiille iInloit'
ii preIibertti Slutarco gIiaS Gales
ipiime laltnntaino, ettei ban air
pprfiG en1Gn maania prelioertitli
Sinen ipirfafautenia pcGttpp enIl
morrasflun lopusia. SGnen lait'
Irntooon pioetGGn palion iiialtdlpd'
nG Weericon poliittiiesia bistorias'
ia. Sreiibentti Gales iamalla ipalit'
tell len iobbosta, ettG fenraoli I'll
marc Obregon joittri murbantieben
nbrifii.