davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Resignation Of Two Nfdshipmen.

The designations Of Midshipmen B. r.
Peyton. and A. G. Martin have been &C.
cepted by the Secretary Of the Navy.
Midshipman Peyton. member Of this
years class, was sent to sea on the
cruiser Montana. and found the sailing
too rough for him. Midshipman Martin.
who has spent two years on the armored
cruiser South Dakota, concluded to try
his hand in some other line. Peyton is
from Mississippi and was appointed to
the Naval Academy in 1906. Martin is
from, Ohio and was appointed to the
academy in 1903 He failed on his en-
signs examination in June and was held
over for re-examinatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
FRANCE GETSSTATUE
Copy of Houdon's Washington
Is Presented.
ACCEPTED BY JUSSERAND
James Mann Lauds Heroes of Revo-
lutionary War.
LAFAYETTE'S DEEDS RECALLED
Ceremonies Take Place Where
Treaty of Peace With Great
Britain Was Signed.

VERSAILLES. August 1S.-Ins the Ma
poleon hall of the Chateau of Versailles,
in the presence of the French minister
Of war, Gen. Brun; the French ambas-
sador to the United States. NJ. Jusse-
rand. and his wife, and the American
ambassador, Robert Bacon. and Mrs.
Bacon. the bronze copy of Houdon's
celebrated statue of Washington in the
statehouse at Richmond, Va. presented
republic, was today dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Distinguished Party Present.

Among those present were the Mar
quis de Lafayette, the members of the
French commission which presented to
America the statue of Rochambeau now
at Washington and United States Sem
ator Nathan b. Scott of West Virginia.
Gen. Brun. who presided, spoke Of the
statue as the greatest work OF the great
est French sculptor of the eighteenth
century.
ginia commission. delivered the speech of
presentation. State Senator Don p. Hal
sey and F. w. King of Virginia also
made addresses on behalf of the state OF
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ing pi%%pin %p TN rocanc. etc. af2s Pa ave
NV. a house well known for good work and
the.patronase Of all my old customers extend
ed to my new employers and can assure them
that their orders will receive the same care
full and prompt attention as heretofore.
.aIsst ' - JOHN A. scHNoPP
srECTAL MEETING OF IRREGULARITIES
Union No T. H. c.. Friday. the 18th at 1880
pm. at CosteIio's Hail: business of import.
GEO. ". ELLIOTT. Recording Secretary.
suls-2t
ExCAvATORS AND CONTRACTORS. TAKE
Columbia Toad and PARK place. See zErP
BROTHERS. LES NV. Phone Main GAIT.
COVER YOUR ROOF WITH SECURITY STAG
needs painting. See CHAS. ). EISiNGER,
2i22 eth NV. au6-30t
Where Lowest Prices
Prevail on MiIlwork
and Building Material. w
- on saving money here. and they ALWAYS
no our reputation for selling at ROCK
mates furnished
GEO. MI. BARKER, f ss94 Nm IN . .t'
BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE NJ. 13is.
BY Taking Advantage
of our CLEARING SALE reductions you
can get the finest clothes at prices Of the
Many extraordinary bargains in medium
and light weight fabrics
e. III. Snyder 6 Co., Tailors
III PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
suls- tu.l0
Unequaled Facilities
for Legal Printing.
The printing of Lawyers Briefs and
Aaz lAr- laan
work on which pride ourselves for
quick and accurate execution
Judd Sc DetWeiler, Inc,
THE BIG PRINT SHOP. 4ao22 nth.
suis.I2d
We'll Make 1t Warm
and cozy for you this winter II you'll let
us repair your furnaces. la,robes and ranges.
HutchinsOn,nEsSli7 ' isth ss St. Ph. \ sa7s
auIs-Gd
II NEVER DIsAPPOINT.''
The Service Shop.
This printing business has grown great
because the service rendered meets every
requirement of all who seek good prin'ins.
BYRON S. ADAMS. IS ss' In I s 10
auIs-Iod
ROOF TROUBLE
WILL END
when GRAFTON. the reliable expert. is
called in Remember: our 70 years eApe-
' none EotaL-aT ANY PRICE.
Grafton&Son, Inc. Phone I,s s.h Main s.i n; TO
suis-Iod
A LEAKY ROOF
cheeriess home. why not save constant worry
and expense? Send for US. We stop the leaks
promptly and for good It's our business We
IRONCLAD e es@P.n, 1 Fssps Main 1t MA Il
Cellar Floors Concerted,
Sixty Cents Square Yard.
Get estimate for cement walks. steps. COP
es sEHEST e oSsTn ss,l rs
Phone 'oss. ls0s G St NV.
For the Mint Juleps
Use"Tennessee" Whiskey
s. $500 ssasa. Gal. sn
Large bottle. special for. ..-..-..~A
Shoemaker Co., r fsss = st. st. i ms.
auIstu.th.sa.lo
Moth Bags, Moth Paper,
LoOSE-EEAF LE,DGERS ETC
Once Supplies Of Every Description.
We close pm. : Saturdays, 1 pm.
E. Morrison Paper Co.,
1909 Pa. Ave. NV.
nnnsh before placing order with
DV your printer. don't do
ISA your work. you will probably
have to wait for a fresh sup
NOUf ply. Our PAINLESS PRICES
Last H 80 d. n.
A>AaAlA~s3G Always Busy Ala 9th.
auS-tf.l0
PSYCHOLOGY.
DAoTD's COURSE OF STUDY IN PRACTICAL
psychology enables you TO develop strong per
sonalisy and acquire mental qualities essential
70 success. Studio. 1922 Q st. Phone North 1870.
iy22-ff.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
We Get Results
QUICKLY. SELLING REAL ESTATE.
bOSS PHELPS Incl. 80 18th nv.
DANCING.

THE DAvISONS' ACADEMY, 7i9 9Th NV
Est. 1892. Reliable. Terms reasonable. Lei
sons DAY or eve.. with music. Class and dance
Tuesday evenings. Phone NJ. 46S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

ne stood. and where the statue had beer
placed, that on September B. 1888, was
signed the treaty of peace between Grea,
Britain and the United States.
This is indeed the birthplace of oul
nation" he said, land we have come fr
grateful recognition of the splendid par,
that France took in the Accomplishment,
of our freedom to place within these sa-
cred walls the statue of the father OF his
country.
Speaking of Washington. Mr.. Mann
said:
Grand as he was in war, he was grand.
er still in peace. To him above all others
Is due the adoption of the Constitution
which welded the states together into
that form of government which became
the pattern OF future republics. Courteous
and courtly to all men, tender affection
characterized his intercourse with his
friends.
.'Lafayette's heart went out to him in
flial love; Rochambeau held him as a
dearly beloved brother in arms; de Grasse
admired him and was glad to call him
friend; Chastellux declared him to be the
greatest and best of all men: while his
own people, with one accord, have pro-
claimed him First in war. first in peace.
and first in the hearts of his country
men,"
Lafayette Is Landed.
In glowing terms Mr.. Mann referred to
Lafayette and the affectionate regard In
which Americans hold his memory.
mo name in all the history Of our
revolutionary period, save only that of
Washington said Mr.. Mann. lis SO
dear to the American people as that of
the gallant young Frenchman who be-
fore he had reached the age of twenty
became major general in the army of
the United States. having rendered his
services as "A volunteer without pension
or allowance Before the Constitution
was adopted Lafayette had been by
legislative act declared a citizen of Vir-
ginia, the highest honor a free state can
pay to any man. and upon his death, by
order of the President of the United
States, the same honors were rendered
by the nation as had been observed on
the death of Washington.
His love for our state was touchingly
shown when he named a daughter Vir-
ginia. And / am proud to relate that
when offered his choice Of commands In
the continental army he selected a divi-
sion composed entirely of Virginians. II
was he. at the head of his division of
brave Virginians, who drove CORVALLIS
into the untenable position at yorktown
and held him there until the coming of
Washington and Rochambeau by land
and of de Grasse and St. Simon by sea.
CORVALLIS had said of him, The boy
cannot escape me- but ii was due to the
splendid strategy of the boy that the
entire British army, on the glorious Oc-
tober day in 1871, was forced to march
out in humble submission between the
lines of French and Americans and laid
down its arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Scene of Treaty Signing.

Mr.. Mann referred to the fact that II
was within the very walls within which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

racks. New York, to recruiting duty Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Capt. ]. G. Muir, retired, granted leave
of absence for one month.
First Lieut.. A. b. Owens. granted sick
leave of absence for three months.
First Lieut.. B. s. Berry, appointed men,
Der of general court-martial, New York.
Second Lieut.. F. r. Hoyt, appointed
Judge advocate Of general court-martial.
Portsmouth, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature, IS;
condition, g. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, IS: condition at north connec-
ton =; condition at south connection. 3.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. 30: condition at inhuent gate
house. :; condition at effiuent gate
hOISe z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

The Rocket has arrived at Indian Head
and Washington; the Pompey at Cavite;
the Lebanon at Boston; the Grayling,
Narwhal. Snapper and Stingray at New
London; the Des Moines at Dakar, Sen
egal: the Delaware at Rockland; the VOL
VERNE at Detroit, and the Leonidas and
Ajax at Norfolk.
The North Dakota has sailed from Mon
tauk point for Newport: the Tacoma from
Cape Gracias Dios for Port LImon, and
the Apache from Newport for Fort Pond
bay and New York yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

The acting secretary Of the navy has
denied the request Of Capt. John NJ. Bow.
yer and the Naval Academy board that a
special opinion be asked OF the Attorney
General as to the legality Of the action
Of the department In disappearing the
boards recommendations that midship.
aminations.
The acting secretary takes the stand
that the Navy Department may decide
questions pertaining to the administra-
ton Of the Naval Academy without call
ing on the Department Of Justice for as
sistance. The Judge advocate general has
advised that such action Of the depart
ment concerning midshipmen is legal
and this opinion has been accepted as
final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Up-River Waters.

Special DISPATCH 20 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
IS.-Both rivers clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. l2:44 am. and l24i
pm: high tide, $50 am. and 6:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. l2:4' am and
/ 30 pm: high tide. 6:43 am. and TIA
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
The Sun and Moon.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before SUM-
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-hve minutes before
sunrise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
PAUlHAN MAKES
DARING FLIGHT
TRAVELS SEAe.v fifty ~
IL 6IY LITTLE O.ER
A. HOUR
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP
5 CARRIED FeoH FIELD G. --E
SHOULDERS OF Es1ausL
As1lc SPECTATORS.

lI~ t.yslss. Czl-Lo1i, Pa -, z
air Fa-rnza biDisns. 1zcs J--=1zy
y.zt sTizriCo erper-s here ezg- DR.
-.s rnost r---srEz.ls cross-er----y
riaEr u asstJ-y. On the .lnxs = .
slid ~, i-e Orns- sTts.orz b. -z-ad
LO--S - fScs. lie lit.i@ Pre-. -zz1
rode from Aviation f5el6 70 -l.se.y
BsAulEE' Tzren- -ysrtr-thre- q lies
zTzy. cI;cisc the cid Santa AMI rec@
tTzck AID o1csed Liz va. bsek - LIS
-sar-
II al ts covered an ez-iraztsz dis
taIcs of torTy1seYen and o---nzl,
---4es {. oas hour. t~o IniuErEs for
,TfHD and togr-,.,hS sAco.cz re
ssnt DOM with the sind in -hl-ry
r-inltes AID came rzck again i IN
tair-y.tEre@ minutes. Iesrin2 o.: me
90 secoItE- When be eIirna4=c 11; u
his car ns szid -nz, his motor vzs as
cODl Is -'hsL be started auc ~. he
cDu-d % The Zip ore: again q o-1s.
Ia Ehser beauty and contsrD- o.
danger the flight rivals tha, Eaea ou
any Of the ay!alion fields Of TIE old
j
IN this country was that made b. Cna
u the Wrigh,s last fall, flying xlta
An army officer from Washing-gn 10
EIersndris-
Bieri0'. Latham, Farman ard
Cory have made flights nearly as
bng. perhaps. bat they have no come
back. Cody flew forty miles al Alder
Eho. in sixty-three minutes last tslL
Farmlan TOOK a twenty mile IN 10
spend day shooting with a friend.
bg, he landed at one end Of his Jour
ney.
President Courtland F. Bishop Of
'he Aero Club o. America sad that
he did Dot know Of any flight equal
70 paulhan's. 1t liz probable thzt the
prize Of $4,000 will 90 TO him
There will be good deal ot off
ciai p1ndering and cabling. however.
before 4 new worId-record is added To
the glory Of France.
paulhan maintained an altitude Of
from ] 800 20 1000 feet on his way
over the .alley. His highes. point
was Z.l3D feet az indicated b; me in
strumsnt In hls car.
Under him. speeding cver ne coun-
try roads. scattering chickens and
cogg. helter gkelter. were automobiles
and men on horseback, and motorcy
cles. trying TO keep near the machine
in the event that Pauihan should fall
or have TO descend. Mrs Pau!han
was in an automobile, praying and
crying.
When Paulhan reached the grand.
stand on his return. he was mobbed.
The crowd broke through the barri-
ers. The aviator was lifted uD and
borne over the field as football hero
would be treated after Harvard
Yale game. His own countryme,
kissed him and wept for Joy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Taft welcome. Governors.

WaBhington.-In welcoming the con
ference Of governors at the White
house Tuesday afternoon, President
Taft INDUCED in a little good natured
speculation on how the English sys.
TEN Of executive authority might work
in this country. especially with respect
to giving the executive the right to ar.
que matters out with the legislative
branch. and go before the people, II
necessary. He said he would like to
have heart to heart talks with some
OF the governors OF their methods OF
procuring legislation.
Il would especially like to ask
Governor Harmon how he manages
with Republican legislature out IN
Ohio" said the President. II can az
sure him." added Mr.. Taft. that there
are struggles even when you have .
Congress which nominally is OF your
own party.
There IL no use mourning over our
lack Of the English system Of govern.
ment in this country. for we can never
have 1t. but you governors, as well as
l. have felt at times the injustice Of
criticism which comes to the executive
because Of the lack OF the English sys
tenn"
President Taft addressed the cover.
nors as my dear fellow executives
and fellow sufferers"
Governor Hughes Of New York ant
Former Mayor Seth Low OF New
York City spoke at the afternoon ses.
sion.
Governor Hughes discussed Gov.
ernOrs' Confercnces-Their Scope anC
Purpose" Governor Harmon of Ohio
the presiding officer, introducing the
New York governor as one who "hat
shown qualities we all want to see In
public life
In view OF his recent announce
ment that he Is going to retire from
public life." said Governor Harmon,
II want to say we are all sorry and
hope 1t il a limited announcement"
Governor Hughes suggested that IL
was obvious, the next meeting OF the
governors should be held at some state
capitol. instead OF Washington, anG
urged state cooperation on matter,
affecting states.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
4 GOOD COUGH MIXTURE
S@sis es-sAA>e ee~ssJ Yssf 10
Free f's- D. ..ss s-s Sa,--
10 o-.ss-

A. estciT- ,sc-5v ia. VII r.
AZ c.szk - col1 !. -r.r.c,--
.c--s, Is s<E-y Ezc= tr -iI.x To-
Es-.s- :. k-rs ts1--ls -vo o--s=s o.
CfTcsr1cs. Z .xt-oZLcz q yrzr Oh
o, PIE en--'o-1 y-s s-5 egg.
o-ress q r--s EEisir. Tbs rE1-
t-rs s.A c--s Ey co-g- ..z- Ia c-.-
t.is. s-1 a Ic- sIps.E,re a. T. MAKES
s.O-ga % ixs- -.s zvz-zx= tz-flr 2.
ec.ts !sz.- Ei-yzn Oh q Pie cou-
,,,--e ,--e ts prepared oily /. TIE
1.crz.o-4ss o. tie Lezcs C.e.-;ezI
Co, C.cciIEzd, O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
A oiaonosis.

'Hox's yer 'usband afte. the acci
dent, Mrs. Ginnertyz"
Faith, sometoimes he's bether an
sometoimeg he's wurse, but from the
way he yils an takes on when he's
bether. Oi think he's bether when he's
wurEe. KANSAS City Journal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Vienna.-Baron Otto Won Orban, .
rich land owner. while riding through
the forest In Pennsylvania, was pur
sued by a pack OF wolves The wildly
excited horse threw him and the
wolves tore him to pieces.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.

Eind Lady-It nus. be hs,d 70 erd
t.z; !oG lave Inherited q taste for
teefs-sak
Sandy Pikes-Y>s, nun: especially
when yer h-t d.. yer haven, :rse,i,-
ed De teetEtezk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The old proverbs depend largely on
the point of view. For instance, you
can't convince mouse that a black
cat brings good luck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

TS-e -so-r Ca:s-yN = ..s se--s,r u TIE .-rz---y
tsf2 - VIZ clsk->s ~. tJx.-tf. 40 Et .-ss
fss y.zr, Rzcs,Jssc 10 t< Ezr-rsc<- ~ era.
E-t.y y.srs corI>-, ;-1-z12ooeS i caras~ a-1
yr-~rr-.t fs=aszse.- a.1 ~ c1Sz.zz.tiy tz4-rx
u c's 80 s,zl :r-1-,..-. r-s.osz-ezz.
hysr~ .As ;,-sBe- C-tz--. y, t< eaz.zitl.Tsa Is
t.t ifs-tsD~s ft--.es f2-zs-ss t'.z..-.1f
Ez4t Gatl--- Ore .azl-.zc<G-es- IT !. J CG<-bT
O.. TD-o. DIN is .se cary ,orls-ir's0rt
tss -2s-ssi- /, ts6s=- fa-ts-s1y 4 cD<> :.rr .
c,g.s t.ss-y-.zI- ]. 62-ec-lJ II. tscsIt
SO r-11ss s,.fssss n tie s5r-<--- TIT o-.-
ks.-se.s1 ciAs-s ~. E.y .ALs 70 cG..- sesc
S1s rt'e7s4a,s a.11 tep-a-so.i..-
A>t,--s> y. J. CHENEY d co. To14So. Ola
tss6 bT Dr-grg..s- 5tc-
TAks HAS Tlclay Pls ;r eo.Asi,A,se-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

One way to acquire reputation for
amiability is to agree with every sim
pSeton you meet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
His CfkSsyer,

TIE snsll Eon Of the household had
Just been Initiated inro rh- ar 0.
cleaning his O@u -ee-S with TIE sot;
Ir,i@ pr-sh lis mother mad bogga-
him
Hezrtug the baby cry I4s-iiy 3 fen
minutes late. the mother ran into the
nursery. only 10 hnc the nursing bottle
On the foOr and Johnny. toothbrush in
hand. leaning over the CRIB 0. the
screaming infant
Oh, muyTer." ne cried, anxiously
baby must have been borned wifoal
any -oots,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Did you ever have a good, old-;a.h-
ioned boys stomach ache, OF course
you have. A little do-e Of Hamlins VIZ
ard OIL will chase away a colcEy pain
in the stomach like magic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Hope is a magic lantern which often
shows impossible pictures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Mr.. WinGloW's seothia9 1ypUp.
rov children teethfnS, softaas the gums reduces h
eanAstioa, sisys pain, wtsd ooit9 Nc bossis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
II certainly racks your hystem and may run into
sDmething ~.rOus. AtL>n's Lung Halsa,a will check
QuiI iy and permanently For sale all drusgi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Enthusiasm is the poultice men ap
ply of their scars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
pet.tt's Eye ssIve for Owe, 1co y.,,

has been used Tor congested and infamed
eyes, removes film or scum over the eyes.
AL druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Men deserve respect only as they
give It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
PAZD OINTMENT : qua fanteed to cure zpy ense
OF ltchnY. Blind Breeding q Prntrudinx Piles IL
GtSIs day OF money refunded. 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The door u the barn can be left
open IN mild weather and the sheep
permitted 10 30 in and ont AT their
pleasure, while In cold. wet weather
the door can be ciaacd and the sheep
comfortably housed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Pumpkin seeds have always been "a
aaf" and effective home remedy TOR
"xpcliing worms from sheep. Even
tapcyorng can be gotten rid nf by
theta. the sceds containing ii special
element which IL fatal TO them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

e: - -: 49, r y: -; % 50 r: =. +,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

AZ meat producers. a cross between
Poland Chinas and EcrkshireH or
Bcrkfhiren and Duroc. is good, Az
pigs produced by either crosa can be
made 10 grow faster and fattcn easicr
than the full blOOds 0f either breed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Don't oYeflgok the far. that one of
dairy 10 make money ~ 10 keep al.
1ayE wedding Oh, the poorest milk
and badiy-dolng coYs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Cftnm"B the horses that are not
needed through the winter are kept
their discomfort. When spring work
opens. they are put to work with fab
by muHclcs and. all too often. with
disastrous results
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07
Reception Day

AS can be seen by an invitation
in another column, the school
board has arranged for public re-
ception to the teachers for next
Friday evening between the hours
of 8 and 1880. The custom of a
public reception was inangurated
last year and met with popular ap-
prevail at once. The invitation
affairs that before had been given
were rather formal affairs par
ticipated in by only the same invit-
ed crowd each and every year.
Last year everybody was invited
through the public press and the
result was very democratic as
semblage who appreciated the new
order.
At Friday nights reception there
will be music by the High School
and refreshments
made and served by the Domestic
Science department nnder the able
of Misses Dodson and
Christopherson. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07
windy Brown

That Windy" Brown has not
lost any of his ozonic proclivities
by his long residence on the
Mesaba is clearly proven by the
following from the Mesaba Ore at
Hibbing. While of course we can
not compare our country here with
that agricultural paradise"
around Mitchell, no man farming
on the Vermilion has struck the
poor house as yet. The Ore said:
wv. w. Brown, yardmaster at
the Missabe's yards at Mitchell, re-
turned Monday evening from the
Vermilion range, where he spent
Sunday looking over some mineral
lands in which he is interested.
In talking to representative of
The Ore Mr.. Brown said that the
fellow who goes into that part of
northern Minnesota and depends
on the three acres and a COW" to
keep him will be in a good way to
starve to death. Mr.. Brown is of
the opinion that rock crushing
plant would be more profitable. I"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07
ONE FATAL LOOPHOLE LEFT
Belle FondIy Imagined She Had Es-
capped the Usual Suffering,
But Alas!

The belle of the ball was bored,
for she had brains besides beauty,
and intellect is not favored by the
average worshiper of the two-step.
"Iisten to me" she said, gravely.
as her partner for No. 17-valse-
led her to the sacrifice. 81 hate COM
pliments. I am passionately fond of
dancing and | think this is a very
good floor. I am lover of music,
read great deal and I have seen
all the plays now running. l am
not suffragette and l find rinking
very fascinating"
She paused for a moment to get
her breath; then, with a fascinating
smile on her enchanting face, she
added:
"Now, you can begin your CONVEX
sation."
The young man blushed and stam-
mered. She had used up everything.
But stay! A triumphant light
flashed into his blue eyes.
What wretched day it's beenw
ne cried, enthusiastically. Hasn't
atY