davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Goldfeld is the business center and center ni
population wi the district. Buy "a lot nuw-it
will make you money. II
W. III. Lang, Of the MinrS-Sutro c..
and W. j. Douglas returned from a trip
To- Bullfroy and Tokopon TUESDAY. They
have nothing hut words of praise for the
Bullfroy district.
Buy your furnishings at McKim's st, re- in
Columbia and YOU will then get the latest up
to-date styles. He leads in everything. . II
W. J. baltimore, of Ogden, is Il late
arrival, and will remain here about one
week. Mr.. baltimore is the pre>iden'
of the Ogden Leasing Company, said
company owning u valuable lease on the.
Lone Star property.
j. NJ. Nice 'rmack, a we'll known min
ing man of Cripple Greek, will locate
here. Mr.. Mccormack was Interested
in a number 1T Cripple Greek properties
and was numbered among the successful
mining operators al that camp.
Kiro will cure that cough and cold cure.
NO pay. Union Drug store. Goldicld -TonO-
pah. II
"Does it get very hot here in the sum
mer?' the new arrival asked of the
street corner pessimist during the light
fall of snow on Tuesday morning.
"Don't know. Have been here only
thirteen months was the reply.
Best bread. best butter. be-. tea. best coffee
aud the best >crvice.in Golhteli NJ The Frisco
Cafe. II
Archie La Montague returned a few
DAYS ago from Gold Crater AMI is now
outtitting for Il prospecting trip to the
Funeral Range district. He says ON
siderable work is being done ut Gold
Crater and that good reports are heard
OF the Like Like and Hub properties.
Kiro will cure that stomach trouble. Guar
anteed-you can get your money back. Union
Drug store, Goldfeld-Tonopah. tt
James II. Sullivan, of the real estate
firm of Sullivan & Briggs. left Monday
Tor a visit to his old home in Spring
field. Mass. and other eastern points.
Jim has recently sold some of his Tono-
pih mining properties and expects to
interest eastern capital in this section
Call ut McKim's and s,ee their new line OF
agate ware and kitchen goods. WASH tubs,
broomS, etc. II
W. y. Lawton, OF the Ton ,~pal-GiuIi-
:eid Trust company, and party have
gone TO- the Bnllfrog district. The party
consists OF W. ID LaWtnn. Hen. George
y. Mriklejohn Of Nebraska, p.lrick Wig
gers, his engineer; IL. l.. Knapp OF Ne
bIdNNd, - " BARNES 81 pi'Htiit, qua 4.
VI. Dorsey of Colorado springs. Thesr
gentlemen are largely interested in
mines IN the Bul!irog district and will
lie there about II week and then will
return to Goldfield where they will re-
main a few days before returning to
their homes.
Bargains in ssfes-new and second hand
$50 up. Write ~ today. Walt safe Il Lock
Co 100 and III Market street, san Francisco,
Cal. If
You should go to Mckim'> store in Columb
and see the new lines OF ladies novelty dress
goods, ginghams, lawnS. >ilkoiines, cretons,
belts, silk shirts. kimOna>. shirt waist suits
and waists. muslin underwear. infants and
children's dresses. ladies, miS>e,' ami chill
dren'S shoe, and oxford tie. Everything up
tn -date. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05

recently enlarged its plant, resulting in
about doubling its present capacity.
During the summer a day circuit will be
running to furnish power ior fans as
well as for THE News and other con-
Germs using power in the DAYTIME. The
company enlarged the plant to accom-
modate its customers during the sum
mel in spite OF the fact that it expects
to have power from its big plant in Cal
~ifornia by early fall.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
EnlarSes Its Plant.

The Electric Light and Power Co. has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
SHARES OF PAR L UE
500 AT is N
March S, COS.

The Hearst-Jaggers property stands out as one that at Its Inc
In this class is the great Combination mine at Goldfeld, which is p
property was turned over by Lucen l.. Patrick to the company viii
ping ore had been blocked out. The same may be said of the great
oe are being taken before a company had been organized to take ii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-28

Nsiteres eingeben au fDnneu slaubte.
60 forbert Ct, boB er i'm Ronse b0ber
ftrbe oIs Der Rnmmonbeur Der S1ubs
truppe, fospie baB er inter alien ums
fdnben has Werfugunssreht Iber bic
iS4u$truppe erboIte. Sc unterliegt
hiusul 3tpeifel. boB b. 2inbequift Der
9eeignete Wonn fir ben poiten zines
G~uuDerneurs bes beutdSfibpefafritas
xif4n S&nbsebietes pdre, umipmebr,
als e. fdt RDIDnie aus laneiGbriger
1kStigieit aIs Rihtn, Oberridter unb
akuDertrstrrber @ouperneur nidt nur
auf bas Genauefte fennt, fonbern iid
0a& bes grGbten Wertrouens unb Der
lebbaften 3uneisuug Der bortieen beuts
ftben Nep0lierurg erfreut. Die Grfil<
tuns ber Winf1e 2inbequifts mibtsn
DdIm dllerbings bic Mbberufung bes
hrroeitigtr1 @efebIsbabers Der @huts
truppe, Genernneutnnnis b. Srotbd,
arr Golse tnben, neil tn btsfem Sole
IN iingererj Dffisier ols en- @eneraIs
21~Rstnont fungirtr miibte, bd ct benz
Gtrnperfseur ~HnterfteIt fem fpirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-28
Shmiertgfr pnffm.
etw StntItH aIa 0onbesaemr BON 9eutsAs
9deweftatrita tn ataSfd,t

~bR WV StHJVW
e1saeftatrita tn alasfdst seaommea.
Der als Nahfplser beg fiiralib ia
1etne bdbifde 9eimatb auriidsefebrten
Sberfen 2eutpein fir ben @oupers
n~eurpoften in Deutf1z@i btpeitafrifa
tn Iusiidt eei.pmmene 8eneraIfonful
.. 2inbequiit 1T bereits mebrere Sabre
hng in Sibneitafrifn tbdtta aepeien
nnb nit ben bortisen @er9GItnif1en auf
hds Genaueite bertraut. Gr tpurbe am
18. Mai 1886 dig R~eferenbar betm
Oberlonbessertht 5tettin nerpfli1tet,
ging bann our oIIeemeinen 9taotsber=
fpoltine iikr unb lpar Reeierunasz
refertnbar III 3rter. SIM Stunt 1892
gum ReeierungsoFeffor bef0rbert, trot
er in bic 8ienfte bes MuspGrtigen
Imts unb eing I'M Tebruar 1894
non Winbhnt. Oeuh1rS
tpo er 1896 gum SteIpertreter bes
0unbespouptmonns ernannt purbe.
Sn biefer Stenung blieb er, felt 4nz
fong BEG Sabres 1897 ols 9esieru:sse
rdth, Bis er i'm SUM 1900 nit Der
0ertpaltnns bes beuti4en @eneralfone
fnlotes in aapftabt beauftrast murbe.
Seine enbgiltise Grnennune gum Ge@
ieroltDniuf erfoIste por spet Sdbren.
Wdbrenb feinerW irfIdmfeit i'm @huBz
sebitte bat b. 2inbequift au9 an ben
Rdmpfen sesen Die G~inseborenen tbeile
genommer.
Die lebernabme bes @ouperneurse
qoftrns in 9eutf9s@Ibmeftafrifa bon
@eiten 2~inbquifts biirfte iid ieoo4 nod
einise 3eit biuaieben. ba 2ebterer cine
lRaabl 9ebinsunsen setent bat, auf
pie bas Muspdrtise 4mt ni9t obne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-28

htsfeit, ber 3Gbisteit unb Der aourass,
BE Der ioponifden RaHe eisentbimli9
fnb. Niht felten finbet ma Jrauen
iH Noguioti ober in anoeren iapanis
f&en 6dfen anseitelt, mo ie beim Wers
labeH bon 2oblsn fir bic S1iffe BEL
fen. Dos bsisefiiste Bib aeist Sapas
n~srirnen, ipie fie Badfteine CUR Muffuh>
ring 0ffentliner 8auten in 9ofio bers
bsifmlebpen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-28
Nernart ihre sM1nhetf.

parriet 0otuarb, 2O2 %. "a. Str,
Hem Dort, berlor ibre S6Onbeit burd
1autfranfbeiten unb fdreibt: Bud
lens Nrnica Sable Bot mid furriert.
Shnt1es Wittel fir Wnnben aler
Arf. gu 25e bel 8. 2aIteper & Sobn,
Geo. s. s. S9mitt, Gisent. un6
A6oIf DreiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-28
sspsai[d,f Arbfitfrinne,..


SIRE Bsth&ssenne In xHtNSbfxIaDaneS=
stssR sns &4seutraeeH.
Jn Jupoa nsrridten Die Irouer
6ffttfB Arbsifen, be man in Mmerifo ges
Ineiniglib mn Mdrutern autpei{t.. IS
- bies beionbers iett Der 5au, bo 70
Dfslt m6nnIidbt l~intertbunen bea Mis
suAo oaf ben S1lo9tfelbern Der Manb-
fdarsi Dber I'm @eebtenie fir bic Gbre
rnb bic Gyiifena Der Notipn ibr 2ebtn
atHfesen. Sdtpere unb mibfame Or
bif fdeist bic fleine nnternebmenbe
Snp1ntrilt nidt 5u fiimmern. 6te bes
ifnst FTh rsi4t lber ibr Coos, ionbern
prrbbtet ibre Nufsabe nit Der Greuz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
PAWNs HIS UNcLE's TOMB.
Nephew of Austrian Marshal Pledges
Relatives Marsoleum to Cover
Wine Bill.

Vienna-The friends and comrades Of
Marshal Karl Vol Turnfort, who was
curator of the ARM. museum in this city
and died in 1896, WIRE recently much
worried by the faetthat his body had
been secretly rem I'd from the magnifi-
cent mausoleun ad built in the s..
Leonard cemteTy sGratz and placed in
a plebian grave without even suitible
inscription or a cross.
Investigation revealed the fact that a
nephew of the general, who led gay life,
had pledged his uncle's tomb as security
for a large champagne bill at fashion
able hotel. The monument had been
built at cost of $4,000, and as soon as
the notes of the young spendthrift be-
came due the hosel keeper removed the
generals body and took possession of
the tomb by placing in it the body of an
aunt taken from his family vault. The
aunt had been a prosperous pork mer-
chant, and this fact decided the friends
and comrades of the late gen eral to begin
suit against his nephew and the suit is
about to come up before the court at
GratZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
COOK FOOD FOR GAR
MANY MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN
EMPERoR's KITCHEN.
oolossal sums Spent to Provide Meals
Tor His Highness Latter Pre-
fers Simple Native Dishes
to All Others.

st. Petersburg.-The most extrava-
CANT housekeeping in Europe is that
pfactlced at the cars court. The sums
spent IN eating, drinking and serV-
ants are simply colossal. The kitchen
Is french In all it's details and more than
one eminent partisan restaurateur
hrst made his wealth in the cars en-
Pioy before he started business at home.
IN 1act' the heads of these household de-
partments rapidly become wealthy men.
Inc Kitchen, pantry and housekeep-
ing arrangements are all under the
charge OF the court marshal, Count Ben
kendorn, but the real general in COM
mana is a court forager," as he is called,
once a chef, now an official with rank OF
colonel, with a court uniform, cooked
nat, spurs, sword, etc, while his breast
is decorated with stars and orders.
This aWe-inspiring individual must
take special oath of allegiance and
fidelity in view OF the risk that he might
otherwise run Of poisoning his imperial
master
In this mans chancery there are II
secretaries and four under-foragers, "a
upper-lackeys, "a Iackeys, IS undertake.
eys, and 81 lackey assistants.
At the head Of the kitchen are two
chefs, each with a salary of cabinet
minister, besides perquisites. They are
both Frenchmen. They in turn are as
sisted by four under chefs, SO ordinary
male cooks, 20 apprentices, and 80 kitch-
en- boys.
A department in itself is the pastry
cooks, presided over by chief baker
and two dozen assistants. And yet the
car eats the simplest food, preferring
above all else native Russian soups like
bersch and stochi.
The cellars are bursting with $4,000
dozen of wine of all sorts. The car
himself takes glass of claret and nip
Of champagne-nOthing more. Fabulous
sums are spent on rare fruits at seasons
when they can only be forced. A ruble
(half dollar) each for strawberries is
not uncommon, norI25 rubles for peach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
TO DISTRIBUTE IMMIGRANTS
Plans to Divert Forei gners from the
Large Cities to the Agricul-
tural Sections.

Washington.-The establishment of
bureau of information at Ellis Island,
with the necessary buildings, at a cost
of S150,000, will be the first step in the
direction of carrying out the plans Of
Commissioner General Frank P. Sargent
for the proper distribution of immi
grants.
At a conference held at the immigra-
ton bureau several days ago, largely at
tended by special agents representing
southern and eastern and western rail-
roads having southern connections, a
scheme was evolved having for its pur-
pose tSe diverting CT the tide of immigra-
ton from the cities to the agricultural
sections of the country, particularly the
south, where there is a demand for for
eign labor.
Commissioner General Sargent be-
lieves that the first thing to be done is
to establish a bureau of information at
Ellis Island, to which incoming immi-
grants may make INQUIRIES as to the con-
ditions in the various sections of the
United States and to which persons in
this country seeking special forms of
labor may apply when they so desire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
DEPARTMENT LOSES.
Three Excellent Workers With
draw from the Fire Dept. 81,

At the last meeting of the Ely Fire
Department, the designations of
Grant McMahan, A. D. EIlefSen and
Thomas Jury, which were rendered
the first of the year, were accepted
and the three gentlemen change their
relations with the department from
active tremen to honorary members.
These designations take from the
department three of its oldest MEM
bers. Men who have always worked
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

regret that the balance Of the COM
pany saw them sever their connec-
tiOnS.
Messrs. McMahan, Jury and ElIef-
sen were among the organizers Of the
Ely Volunteer Fire Department,
some sixteen years ago and have been
active members ever since. From a
struggling company of few men,
assisted by the populace, at time
when the main work Of every good
citizen was to spend his Sundays and
a great many of the week days. fight
ing bush fires which encroached on
the outskirts, to the present. when
thirty regular. well-drilled and die
iplined volunteers cOmprize the de-
partment, have they been foremost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

IN the work and it is much to their
credit that Ely is the posessor of a
department second to no volunteer
organization in the state.
The MINER feels these men have
done their share towards the town
to which they lent so much aid in
building up and rest from the ar
duous duties imposed by being mem
bers of fire fighting corps, is due
them. Their work will be missed but
in looking over the work accomplished
by the department. tile names of Nc
Mahan, Jury and Ellefsen will always
appear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Shipments to Begin.

II is expected that the first of April
will see shipments of ore begin IN
earnest over the Duluth & Iron Range
Shipments will begin early on account
Of the unusual tonnage of ore to be
moved this season. 1t is planned to
move about 7.000.0 900 tons during the
coming season. Nine new locomot-
ives and 500 new steel ore cars will
assist last years equipment in NOV
ing this large body of ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

for the upbuilding of the department
and who have given much CT their
time and money towards maintain
ing an institution of which the prop
erty owners should feel proud. 1t
was after much consideration that
they withdrew. All claim to have
done their share in tire-fghting and
claim to have arrived at the period
IN life when they are notable ostand
the strain and hard work attendant
on the positions as active members
of fire company. 1t was with much
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Condemns Use Of ExpIetives.

In resolutions noting that more and
more women are making use of such
expressions as my Lord" and Good
heavens!" the Womans Christian
Temperance union of Carbonate, Pa,
has declared that this is swearing
among women" A resolution looking
to movement for its suppre ssion was
adopted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
COMMUNICAT
To THE EDITOR:

To The EDITOR:
believe it would not be ont OF
place at this time to discuss the
coming municipal election which
takes place the first part of April.
1t is the duty of all good citizens
to see that the affairs of the. city
are conducted in an honest and
business like manner. They should
also see to it that good men are
elected to the various offices, from
mayor TO the lowest Office in the
gift of the people. am not going
to say a word in favor of any can
didate but what | want to see is
men elected that will withou
favor enforce the ordinances of the
city, and of the state. Has the
present council done it's duty?
Has the mayor done his duty, and
seen that his ordinances and laws
of the state have been enforced?
Has the chief of police done his
duty, or has he simply obeyed the
orders of the mayor? Every one OF
those questions are answered in
the negative. Now, if the present
mayor and city council won't en-
force the ordinances, whose bust
ness is 1t to see that they will be
compelled to enforce them? Every
taxpayer and business man should
make it his business to see that
men are elected who will enforce
the laws. | have no sympathy
with those who sit back and grow
and whine about the ordinances
not being enforced and will make
no effort to see that they are, or
that will not jump into the harness
themselves. We, who refuse to
accept or try for office are just as
bad (if not worse) to permit men
to be elected on the council so
ignorant that they can't talk,
write or understand the English
language. What better can we
expect from such men? There are
good business men in the city who
are afraid to accept Office because
they believe it would hurt their
business, still they sit and growl
about the peddlers ordinance not
being enforced and dam the mayor
and the council for not enforcing
the laws. Who elected or permit
ted them to be elected? Let the
business men and taxpayers take
an active interest in the coming
election, elect a mayor who will see
the laws are enforced, a council
that are qualified to conduct the
business of the city. judge who
will admister the laws in a fair and
impartial manner, and then see to
it that the police force does their
duty. Let the business men, ir
respective of nationally take an
active interest in the government
of thescity, get elected on the
council themselves and be not
afraid of losing 4 few dollars, is
the advice of d, TANPAYza.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

THE 100 cartridges confscated
from Boyle Bros, in Duluth
will make "a beautiful game
dinner for some of the officials of
the state at st. Paul. Did you
ever stop to figure how the game
is being protected by confscating
dead birds from some one who has
bought and paid for them?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
New Ore Find.

Indications of iron ore have been
found in township $50, located at
the headwaters of the st. Louis river.
Explorations are now being carried
on there on small scale. They have
not proceeded far enough as yet to
determine the extent of the deposit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
A Cheap Beautifier.

One OF the preachers alleges that
henWood women eat candles for the
purpose of making themselves beauti-
1ui. IL this is true the practice should
be earnestly commended. Candi es are
comparatively cheap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

The boys basket ball team held the
weekly practice Monday evening.
The feature Of the evening was the
wonderful basket ~ throwing by
Professor Newberry. The boys have
communicated several Of the range
towns in order TO get IL few games;
but as yet they are unable TO get any
teams which care about meeting the
High school team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
bi9b
School
Dept.
EoiteS Bp
Hrtbur CONS.

The Laurea and Hesperia Literary
Societies met Monday, after school
for the purpose of electing an editor
to represent each society in furnish
ing School Notes." for the The
Ely Miner. Grace Schaefer was
elected TO represent the Laurea, and
Arthur Toms to represent the Hes
peria Societies. The editors were
elected for the term of one month
and to furnish ''notes" alternately.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Good ENOUGH for Her

new Jersey cares not what states
may nave the gold mines and fur nish
tne nations wheat if she can in corr
porate the trusts. 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

The Laurea Society holds its meet
ing this Friday, and The executive
committee informs lis that they have
ii fine program in course Of prepar-
alton. The following Friday, March
18th at two O'Clock. the following
program will be rendered under the
luSniceS If LIE IInSnerin SnrietN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Recently, while one of the "at-
heletes" was practicing high jump
ing in his wood shed, his sister came
out to see what the rumpus was, but
she was promptly Informed by her
smaller brother, that she could go IN
the house for she "didn't know any
thing about athletics and athelete
sports"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Mae Quale and Leona Hedlotf.
All visitors are welcome to this and
to. all other meetings of the two
societies. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

are invited TO send in items Of news at
any time. Communications touching mat
ters of local import will he gladly given
space. Write on one side Of The parer ana
sign your name. not necessarily for publ
cation. But. as a guarantee of good faith.
Use no iibelOus matter and use languSg,
Within bounds of ldeccncy. The columns
are open to contributors Of iUcal matters
Of1mpUrtance at all times under the above
rules.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

In Il speech delivered before the
High School Pupils Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Brayton gave us very
pleasing account of the Range
Teachers Convention. which met al
Virginia on the oath and 25th of
February.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

The total attendance last month
for all the schools in District No. II
was OH. The new High School build
ing is expected to be completed about
Sept. l, when the attendance is ex-
pected to over 1000.
The girls basket ball team is also
doing good work. Miss Brayton in
forms us that she has practically COM
pleted arrangements for Il game with
the Eveleth team, as soon us weather
permits.
The Hesperia Society held its semi
monthly meeting last week; and sew
eral fine essays and recitations were
delivered, Emma Westerns recitat-
ion deserving special note.
Track work is the leading topic
with the boys at present, and indici-
cations are that the boys will be able
TO make good showing this season
as they have already secured several
challenges.
May Brown returned to school Mon
day after an absence of five weeks
Miss Carlaw departed Sunday for
Mort field, Mimi, where she wis
called by telegram announcing the
serious illness Of her father. Miss
Wescott is substituting during her
absence.
Miss lIenton,S room, at the Central
School, had an average attendance of
s. Clio per cent, which was The high
esJ of any room in the district.
Miss Nelson of the High School re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Copy for adver tisementS, or other matter
for insertion in The Ely Miner. must be in
the hands of the printer not later than
Thur sday morning to insure prompt and
first class service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Resolutions of respect or coincidence. or
memorial notices, cards OF thanks, and
advertisements for entertainments for
which there is an admission fee. will be
charged for. when ordered. at the rate Of
cents per line. Foreign advertisers
must pay the same rate as the home mer-
chant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Miss lIenton's room, at the Central
School, had an average attendance of
s. clio per cent, which was The high
esL of any room in the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Miss Nelson Of the High School re-
ports no tardinesS for the month.