davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-31
Strength of Labor Movement
Decreases.

Decreases
In the three years that have elapsed
since the last presidential election, the
strength of the labor movement has
been decreasing-relatively compared
to that of American capitalism, and
absolutely as compared with it's pre-
vious position.
No Labor Representative in Congress.
In not a single Legislature, in con-
gress or in the senate, is there a rep
resentative of labor, a man or woman
whose first allegiance is to the labor
movement. If we except Victor Ber-
ger, socialist party congressman, and
the still more doubtful exception of
Henrik Shipstead, senator from Min
nesota, elected on the farmer-labor
ticket, there is in these bodies no one
whose first allegiance is not to the
parties of capitalism.
Injunctions Against Labor.
In the last three years, the state
and federal courts have worked over
time to hamstring the labor move
ment. Injunction has followed in
junction and supreme court decision
has followed supreme court decision
until what was formerly the most
powerful union. in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and one of the most
powerful in the world-the United
Mine Workers-finds itself outlawed
by Injunction in the state of West
Virginia.
In Pennsylvania, the injunction Sc
cured by the Pittsburgh Terminal
Coal Company as does the supreme
court decision in the West Virginia
case, establishes precedent for the
1utlawing of all strikes which affect
articles of interstate commerce de-
cision so sweeping and sinister in it's
significance that the official labor
leadership has not yet dared to tell
the membership what it actually
means.
The Bedford Cut Stone Company
decision outlaws action by unions
against unfair corporations and
makes it criminal offense to refuse
to work on or with products pro-
duced under non-union conditions.
Trade Union Movement Has No Party
The American trade union move
ment has no political party of its own.
1t cannot, therefore, mobilize it's
forces in elections to make the most
Of it's strength against the bosses nor
can it carry on a consistent political
struggle the year round.
The labor movement is at the mercy
of Wall Streets parties. 1t is hard to
find better description of the reac-
tionary futility of the present policy
than is contained in the report of
the Executive Council of the recent
convention under the head Of mon
Partisan Political Policy" 1t says:
Non-Partisan Policy.
''While the American Federation
of Labor may regard one or more
candidates for the presidency as ac-
ceptable, it does not advocate the
nomination of any particular per-
son. Its first concern is in the
adoption of platforms that will
| pledge the parties to enact legisla-
ton that will be of benefit to labor
and the people. 1t is then the duty
of the wage-earners and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-31
Editor, The DAILY WORKER:

Harry Myers, in exposing the
sanctimonious liberals and would-be
Moseses of the working class in con-
nection with the coal strike in Colo
RADIO, is doing a great service to the
advanced section of the labor move
ment. Let me add bit of informa-
ton in order TO demonstrate the
treachery of these aown-from-Moun
Sinai leaders" of the socialist party.
At the midwinter League for In
dustrial Democracy Intercollegiate
conference group of working class
students and other students SYM
pathetic to the struggles of the work
ing class demanded that the L. l. d.
put itself down on record as support
ing the Youth Conference for Miners
Relief. Many of the students present
were willing to do this and to go
further-to actively support the
Youth Conference. But this was
stopped by the efforts of none other
than that well-known liberal d
Christ of the working class-the ex-
Reverend Norman Thomas. He raised
the demagogic argument that it was
"a mere duplication of overhead ex-
pense" and was totally unnecessary
"if the only purpose is to have the
title Youth before the name of the
committee"
Let US examine these arguments of
the late bible-walloper. In the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-31
ABOUT REV. THOMAS
Reader Gives More Facts About SABOTAGE

place the word duplication" is in
correct there. The Youth Conference
for Miners Relief duplicate" no
work of Rev. Norman Thomas Glib
eral and non-partisan" committee for
the very good reason that the Emer-
gency Committee for Miners Relief
pays no particular attention to youth
organizations. On the other hand the
Youth Conference pays sole attention
to the youth clubs, schools, churches,
unions, etc., where the youth will be
found.
In the second place the expense of
the Youth Conference is compare
lively small since most of the men,
bers of that conference contribute
their time, and work free.
Finally, how unnecessary" the
Youth Conference is can be estab-
lished by the miners themselves. The
very fact that young miner, who is
on number Of other relief commit
tees, can see the necessity of heading
this committee should prove to doubt
ing Norman Thomases that the COM
mittee is both necessary and useful.
But the real reasons why our Moses
in disguise fought against and
sabotaged the Youth Conference were
three-none of which he frankly gave
out: First: He hated to see any sue
cessful conference in which that mill
tant leader of the working class youth
would take part, the Young Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-31
The Czarist Postoffice

The action of the United States Postoce department
scatng all mail which pasted the stamp of the AAmerca
Antperast League and threatening the tones of czars
to have the leaders Of that league thrown
federal pententary for five consistent
the of the of the United States
the form of the highly centralized bureaucaized and
heed autocracy earth
To become the mperaist ogarchy of the Western world
no speak of the entire world it necessary for the Wall
Street bankers government at Washington to unge forward
much rapid rate establishing complete bureaucratic and
police control of all actions of citizens colonial subjects which
may affect the empire"
The struggle Wall Street autocracy against Sandinos
army thus extended from the mountain unge of Nicaragua
onto the territory of the United States.
Protest Against Marine Rule in Nicaragua! say the
elements Of the Aercan working class These the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-31
BY WILLIAM F. dunno.

"UEADS of the American Federation
IL of Labor and big business execu-
lives are working hand in hand" said
Vice President Matthew Woll to re-
porter of the Rocky Mountain News
in Denver, on his way home from the
Los Angeles convention in October.
AS Woll made this statement, Col
orado miners were on strike and a
governor, elected on the democratic
-lcket as a "friend of labor" had or
Iered the miners to stop picketing
and sent squad of national guard
jfficers to enforce the order. Air
planes manned by national guardsmen
were lowering over the miners picket
lines as Woll spoke.
Officialdom Apart from Glass
Struggle.
This is only one glazing instance
of the remarkable and widening gulf
between the actual facts of the strug-
gle of American labor and the acts,
ICterances and policy of American Ia
or officialdom. 1t could be dupli-
ared thousand times.
Reporting to the Forty-Seventh an
.ual convention in Los Angeles, the
executive council of the American
federation of Labor was compelled to
Ldmit that, in 1924: Representatives
vi the A. F. of l.. appeared before the
RESOLUTIONS Committee of both con-
yentions Republican and democrat tic
parties-W. F. d. and urged that
certain declarations be made in their
platform. Both parties ignored the
plea of labor"
A. F. of L. and LaFoliette Campaign.
In 1924, labor officialdom, for the
most part, supported the candidacy OF
LaFollette. But this movement was
forced by the mass resentment
aroused by the open action of the gov
eminent against the railway unions in
The shop craft strike of 1922, the open
shop drive on the labor movement as
i whole, the impoverishment of hun
dreds of thousands of farmers and the
widespread unemployment which were
he concrete results for the masses of
the Harding program of "back to nor
malcy."
bureaucracy and Labor Party Move
ment.
The A. F. of L. Executive Council
itself never had any intention of al
owing labor party or even a third
party movement to develop. Imme-
diately after the LaFollette campaign,
at it's next convention, It went back
TO the old partisan program-sup-
port of the candidates on the tickets
of the big capitalist parties.
How Officials View Class Struggle.
That is it's program today. Labor
officialdom is tied with thousand
strings to the democratic and republic
can parties. 1t finds in this alliance
The logical expression of it's theory
that there are no classes in the United
States-only people, some of whom
are rich and some Of whom are poor,
some of whom must labor at various
trades, some of whom perform use
full service" By being businessmen,
lawyers, ETC., but all of whom are
members with equal privileges of the
great American family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-31

the stamp suppressed by the S. Poofce And the
ogarc with the blood of Ncaraguans dripping from it's hands
while to spread the conquerng entire
hemisphere is compelled to attempt to suppress that voice.
All conscious workers in America must treat this call to
fight Manuel Gomez and the other leaders of the Antmpea
League at New York have challenged the Washington
with frank declaration of willingness to prison fighting
the rights of LanAmerca and the right of American work.
fight aid of the liberation of the colonies of Wall Street
They must be backed up to the hlt.
On with the fight Make the Washington Wall Street
the of the struggle to higher stage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-31

by arrangement with Ralph Chaplin,
= noted l. w. w. poet, his collection
of verse Bars and Shadows" is being
re-issued by the International Labor
Defense in two new large editions.
This stirring proletarian verse was
written by Chaplin while he himself
was class-war prisoner in Leaven-
worth penitentiary. The new edition
includes the introduction by Scott
Nearing.
Evening star., 1928-09-27
GIRL BARGE TENANT
TO WE'D PUBLISHER
Former Pennsylvania Gov
ernor's Daughter Sought
Artistic Career.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Isobel
Stone, daughter Of the late William A,
Stone, one-time Governor of Pennsyl-
Vania, who was found last Summer liv-
ing with her sister on an abandoned
barge in Sherman Greek, is to marry
Henry Harrison, poet and publisher.
. Announcement of the engagement
was made by Miss Stone from the office
of her flance here.
Discovery of the two girls, who gave
up society for artistic careers, living in
poverty, created quite stir at the time.
Their father had been considered
wealthy man, and it was believed he had
left large estate. Their plight was
blamed by relatives on their strong
headedness" in insisting on artistic
careers
Miss Stone revealed that she met her
future husband through her writing
He accepted some poems she had writ
ten and then, as she expressed it, she
accepted him as her future husband
No date has been set for the wedding
but when they are married, Miss Stone
says, it viii be no "ultramodern Green
wich Village affair" They will live in
the village, however, in a house Miss
Stone recently acquired.
Both Miss Stone and Mr.. Harrison
are 25 years old. He was formerly edi-
tor of the Greenwich Village Quill and
now edits and publishes annually THE
Grub Street Book of Verse"
Miss Stone is former opera singer,
having appeared with the San Carlo
Opera Co.. and she has also appeared in
several Broadway productions. She re-
sides with her sister, Peggy O'Neill, a
sculptor, in Greenwich Village.
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Special Dispatch to The Star and the North
American NEWSPAPER Alliance.

LONDON. England, September 27.-
Was the city of the future, in which,
according to some learned prophets, we
shall live and move and have our be-
ing, anticipated by the Picts of the
early Christian era, who fought hardly
for precariouS livelihood in the desc
late island to the north of Scotland?
Prof. " Gordon Childe of Edinburgh
University, distinguished antiquarian,
has just returned to London from the
Orkney Islands, and he describes his
remarkable discovery there of an an
cient underground village. complete
with streets and houses, near the storm
swept Bay of Skaill, on Mainland.
The village, which has been partly
excavated, is considered by Prof. Childe
to constitute a discovery unique in
Western Europe. So far six huts have
been unearthed, with paved f1oors stone
shelves and cells, where Picts of the
early Christian period lived and died.
The streets, rooted over with great
stone slabs, are not more than 4 feet
high. but a skeleton of woman feet
inches tall has been discovered.
The Subterranean streets are narrow
and winding. with irregular twists and
turns. The houses. or huts. in which
these people lived lead off the streets at
Evening star., 1928-09-27
ANCIENT VILLAGE OF PICTS
FOUND BURIED ON ISLANDS
UNDERGROUND Town, With Houses and
Streets Complete, Unearthed
in Orkneys.

intervals of about Is feet. They are
good-sized living rooms. built square,
with the rounded corners now dear tC
the heart of the modern housewife,
paved floors. walls with shelves, and
leading off cunningly placed beehive"
cells, showing in all probability where
Mr.. and Mrs. Pict and the little Picts
curled themselves up and slept when
the nights were cold.
Decorative carving and inscriptions
Evening star., 1928-09-27
CAPITAL MAN NAMED
TO RAILWAY POST
j. H. Hanna Chosen a Vice Presi-
dent of American Electric
Association.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 27-James
p. Barnes, president of the Louisville,
KY, Railway Co., yesterday was elected
president of the American Electric Rail-
way Association for the next year. He
has operated electric railways in Louis
vile and Schenectady, N. Y, for 25
years.
Other officers elected at the annual
convention of the association yesterday
were Paul Shoup, San Francisco first
vice president; j. H. Hanna, Washing
Morgan, Brooklyn, third vice president;
G.. A. Richardson, Chicago, fourth vice
president, and Baron G. Collier, New
York, treasurer j. w. Welso, New
York, was appointed general secretary.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

Of crude kind, discovered by Prof.
Childe, shown that even in AID. 500 the
paterfamilias was earnestly trying to
achieve the home beautiful" At that
time, possibly owing to the encroaching
of the sea, the village of "Skara Brae"
was abandoned
Even an attempt at drainage had evi-
IDENTIFY been made in one of the huts.
A Sloping trough ran across its floor,
covered with stone slabs and leading
away toward the sea through a tunnel
in the wall opposite the doorway. 1t
has not yet been discovered precisely
where the tunnel leads, but it certainly
ends either in sand bed or in the sea
ITSELF
Animal bones, picked clean, we're
Evening star., 1928-09-27
because of adverse climatic

probably because Of adverse climatic
conditions.
The streets, though not more than
3 feet wide. are definite thorough
fares along which, says the professor,
thousands must have crawled
1t has not yet been determined
whether there was in the village any,
thing in the way of "city hail." how
far the street area extended, or by
what means the Pict climbed up and
down from his lair.
The village will be preserved as a
permanent monument, accessible to
visitors.
tCopyright, 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-09-27

found on the floors of most of the huts,
and the remains of numerous meals and
other traces of human life.
Furniture of Stone.
The furniture of those remote times
was of stone, and consisted in the main
of a kind of family table and benches.
Plates and dishes were either of whale
bone or baked clay of crude design.
The warlike side of the adult Pict's
nature was indicated by stone axheads
and great maceheads found in the
streets and huts. The professor believes
the people must have hunted above
ground in the daytime and at night
have climbed down, by ways not yet
discovered. into their subterranear
Evening star., 1928-09-27

streets and crawled on all fours to
their homes, where they ate round the
family table and retired for the night
The discovery of the village was due
to the action of the sea in breaking
away part of the sand dune in which
the town had become embedded.
Two more skeletons. besides the one
referred to, were found. both excellently
preserved. When examined by an an
thropologist these will undoubtedly yield
valuable data regarding the origin of
the people of Skara Brae.
Prof. Childe feels sure the Pict camp
ed above ground, but is not quite Ger
tain why he chose to live this subter-
ranean life. He may have done so as
a measure against attack. but more
Evening star., 1928-09-27
IN TOWN

A. ABELMAN, 1899 Ga. Ave. NV.
ALBT. w. AYRES. 800 Wis. Ave. NV.
OTTO W. BENSON.
50O8 Conn. Ave. NV.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE CO.,
GEO. NJ. CASTER, 1913 n. c. Ave. S.E.
CAVANAUGH e. KENDRICK,
3211 NJ st. NV.
/. r DINOWITZER. 620 Pa. Ave. NV.
H. F. DISMER, 1924 1ith st. NV.
EASTERN HARDWARE CO.,
W: "a a. E.tNcH: SSf: sif siis 18th St, NV.
+. FRAGER, 1115 Pa. Ave. Sc.
?. G6LgPSBLHATT;:, G6gSH T., 1929 Pa: Ave. NV.
FRED NJ. HAAS, 2008 r. i. Ave. NE.
GUSTAVE HARTIG. 5Ge II st. NE.
HILLBROOK HARDWARE CO.,
Iith and Dean Ave. NE.
BEN KRUGER. 201n 18th st. NV.
s. VI. LhNDV &, son, 39Y1 Ga. Ave.
WM. j. LOVELESS, 23 Fla. Ave. NV.
VIM. J. LOVELESS,
s03 Kennedy st. NV.
JOHN MEENEHAN. %9ta tth st. NV.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
MONARCH Afro SUPPLY CO..
1901 l. st. NV.
MOORE & CAIN, nh e. AHams NE.
MORGAN BROS, 30th & p SITS. NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE CO.,
1863 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-27
MORMONS GAIN IN FRANCE.
Missionaries Have Record of 600
Converts in Six Months.

PARIS, R.-Mormon missionaries
have started campaign to convert the
country of Rabelais and Montaigne to
the doctrine of Latter Day Saints.
Eight presidents of European mis-
sions founded by the Mormon Churcn
have been holding a congress under
the direction of John A. Didtsoe, one
of the II apostles. Approximately 500
converts to Mormonism have been made
within the last six months.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

+. H. LENOVITz, Halpine. '"'N'"e
MARLBORO IMr. Co. Marlboro.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO,
sTEMBLER & FORD. Capitol Heights
H. o. TROWBRIDGE. Kensington.
WARD BROS. Rockville.
ROBT. WILLIAMS, BOyds.
ROBT. L. YOUNG, Gaithersburg.
O. w. YOUNGBLOOD, TakOma Park.
In Nearby Virginia
S. F. BAUGHMAN, Berryyille.
BLuEMONT MERCANTILE Co...
H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO., strasburr
CHAMBLIN'S PHARMACY, Herndon.
J. r. FORSYTH. Front Royal.
BROOKE B. GOCHNAUER, UDperville
HOMER T. HELM. GAINESVILLE.
WILLARD HERRELL. Round HILL
HULFJSH HARDWARE co. The Plains.
LEADBEATER DRUG CORP,
w. N. LYNCH. Falls Church.
MANASSAS HARDWARE CO. Manassas.
SAM MENDELSON, Alexandria.
THE NELSON CO.. Lceshurg.
IRWIN PAYNE. Bailey's Cross Roads.
r.. G. PIERCE. Rcctcrt0wn.
PIERCE BROTHERS, Markham.
POTOMAC HARDWARE CO., Colonial
e. s. RENALDs. Marshall.
r. M. SHREVE. Cherrydale.
A. r. THOMSEN. Clarendon.
ID. L. WOOD, Warrenton.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

ODoNNELL PAINT CO.,
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE,
24s9 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO,
PEfToRTH HARDWARE CO.,
1923 Upshur st. NV.
FRANK r. Pooh. 4525 Wis. Ave. NV.
E. B. RECTOR. SAB Conduit RI.
II. SCHNEIDER. ZIG ~" st. S.W.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
4110 14th st. NV.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
1853 Ga Ave NV
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
GEO. b. STEVENS,
213l Nichols Ave. Sc.
l.. TURVILLE. 1897 Conn. Ave. NV
TYLER & CUMMINGS, 81I + 81. NJ
SAM $. ULLMAN. I118 You st. NV.
UNION HARDWARE CO.,
Gi3-t5 1tb st. NV.
UNINErS'TY IA" FARE CO..
?3"i Wis. Ave. NV.
W: \. WALLS: 739 9Th St. Sc.
DAVID WEINBERG. $50 AZ 81. S.W.
MAX ZENIN, Iii: 1th st. NV.
In Nearby Maryland
G. G. BRADLEY. Bethesda.
CARR BROS. g. BOSWELL, Hyattsville.
BURROWS DRUG STORE. Hyattsyille.
GERMANTOWN TRADING CO.,
Germantown.
II. d. GRUND, North Beach.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-09-27
gtorialaiiia iuieraita eapisIu.

g8f. Is p:nd loapuilpat 9topa-
niemelle 9torjan metl1ballitl,fien
pGGiobtaja S0rbuuS ia maatulors-
ballitllfien p1Gjobtaia Sjanes ier-
rasioon Suomen niutltSballitiifien
eoustaia tobtori Wtouno 9otiloinen.
8ieroot olitpot iaapllneet fotimaas-
toon laipalla Sltrfltun ia iieltG
iitten iatfaneet matfoania Sulrutn,
nlisid fGrpilpGt ministeri @lbfinfin
onlistamalla @1GtGn mootilalla til
titStltmaSia maa- ia nletiGtolouteen.
Watfana leilraii beitG Sulun l1Gnin
maaberra 6. q. |ebfonen.
&opaniemellG tlttustiiipot pie-
raat Ntetl1bollinnon SerGpobiolan
piirifrlntofonttorisia SobioissSuo.
men metiGoloibin. Seuraapana p1i-
mdnG iatfoiapat wieraut matfaania
TitfGlleiGrmelle ieurasioon piirifitn
topGdIliffo 6. Stiernpall ia eoelleen
SaatsiofilaofIoon 9Sorion puolelle
tutustuafieen Taotsjofilaafion oill-
tusoloibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-09-27
9seeferi faapattn.

Seem Oorf, ippsf. % p. - Sar-
lelnisia uilnpa rifoS neeferi Casper
SplsteilL acknowledgements ia
'iln,.ronpp IN ioutiunt tacppoo'
lien tGliin. JQc paotimct $5CUd0
l4rnaita nGnen mopHuttanliiefii
Somalla be opot ilmoittaneet, ettG
Jos Jos poliiiit eigpGt mapniito piit-
ti epdilpflen alaista nangittlla
ntiestG ia jos be eitpat laffaa etii-
nGst1, min be nlltrbaaipot Solstei-
min. SGnellG oil nltfano $1,000 ra-
hosia ia $4,000 tinnonttiIorntlts.
2ouantaina poliiiit oDot margtn'
meet 80 lpuooen ifGiIen Wticbael
8ernlteinin faappallsjuonen lltltri-
nittelijono, folme walfeoiperistd
miestG ia neeferin. gSe ipielG etiim1t
er1st6 palfeatperistG naista ia
fabta neeferi1. llieita muita tpangtt-
ienliiia on tebtD.
3oapatun Solsteinin ianotaon o.
nlistalpon omoiiuutta noin $780,
900 arposta. Sdden ianotoan ole
man Gbicogosia alltipuu neeferinlil-
ioneeri SSobn Socfionin bpipdn ps-
td,p6n. Solstein on ipntpnpt Sirgin
Sooristosfo ia mime aifoina on trt-
noffoasti toinliniit iielld pporre-
mprsfpstG fGriipien bptpdfli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-09-27
Sirwed teatteripalO
MaorioiSfa.
Satpia ibmiiia fitpllnt ia $50
lpuffautunnt.

sDlaorio, ippsf. % b. Satoia ib-
miiiG otafiutaan menettGneen len-
feniG tGn1 iltana falpilngin Don-
binmaSia gSopaoeoes-nilniieSid
teatterisa, nlisiG tltli p1Gii nalioil-
leen. .GnenlHl1n fitin $50 lcuftaan-
tlti onnettomluoesia.
Iuli p6dli palloiIleen ndpttGm0l-
Ia lDbDen lpGliaian aifana. Sietit
lepiinpdt nopeasti teotterin miliDiu
oiiin. 9ioin 5000 ibnlistG oil tullut
totiomnon ga Mieior Del Tuerio"-
nirniStd fappalet.u. aoubun pofottG
mana ibnliiet rpntdiilpGt upillc ia
tdDt0uille pGGst1tieen ulos. llieita
fpmmeniG beistd tallolrtlii ia rub-
joutui fuoliaafii Sotfltt tnfeDtli-
nat jc poloimat fliolioifii.
Seotteristo tuli plan lepiIi pie-
resIG oletpiin rotennltfiiin RdGnli-
niSteri Erimo oe 9fibera frltolliS-
ipirfailijoittcn fonsia rienii onnetto-
mluispaifnlle opiraan torioanaan.
gllttoilla lpietiin louffoontltneet idi-
raaloibin ia 9Gtdopuaienille. Soti-
loita npos f1tlutliin palapan teat-
term mo idrjestpSt1 spalmomann ia
opuaon tarjonnlaan. Soiraoloisla
lotffooldltiieisto fuoli 20 ibullstI
jontun ojon fltlltttlta
Stuolleioen llupusto ei mield ole~
pornioo tietoa, iilld polaposta rnu-
nioSta ei ipield ole moitli fanuaa i.
los faiffia rlluniita. Sarlpeffeilla
olleet olimat eninlnlGfieen lapiin ia
beist1 uieita fpnlmeniG on menettd-
npt 6enfeni1. Selastajaf erdGlld
fdptGmGllG lopiipGt % rtitmista
foiattirna pGGlfetpSten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-09-27
aaapattn fnnniafIi jnblittn.

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