davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

FOURTH AVE, Madison ave. 26th and eth
SITS: to install iron covered stair fire escapes
cost $500: owner. Madison Square Garden Co
on premises
1OOTH ST 8 s. 900 IT " of Central Park West
to a sty stable, etc; Gillespie Carrel, 1123
Broadway, architects: cost. $4,000. owner. Schi-
nasi Bros, 80 West Tooth st.
HATH ST. IS West; to 3 sly dvg: Gronen
berg & I.euchtas. architects. cost, 5000; owner
S Green, on premises
WILLIAM ST. g cor Pine st; to an IS sty
office bldg; c ? H Gilbert. 1928 Broadway, archt
tect: cost. $4,000: owners. Kuhn. Loeb & Co
on premises.
THE BRONX.
oDEIIs ST. s, $50 # n of Startling ave: e
q 2 sty frame dwg, 2Gx32: J Y Cahill. 444S Fur
architect: cost. $500: owner. William
Ferry, 800 East nth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
RECENT BUYERS.

II. g. Senior & Co. were the brokers IN
the sale Of No. 146 TO 150 West SD street.
75x1o05 feet, for the New York Protestant
Episcopal City Home Society. The pur-
chaser is the Municipal Realty Company,
Maxwell S. Names, president, which con-
templates erecting an automobile building
Negotiations are pending for the leasing Of
the proposed structure by one tenant.
The Realty Holding Company is the buyer
Of the eight dwelling houses No. a0s to ODD
West 40th street, on a plot 1146x9S.9 feet,
the sale Of which was reported recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SELLS SEABRIGHT HOUSE.

Joseph P. Day, through his private sales
department. has sold TO a client for Mrs
A. MoIyneaux her villa at Seabright, y. J.
The house, which is thoroughly modern,
containing eighteen rooms and bath, was
sold fully furnished. 1t is situated on the
ocean front having one of the choicest
locations along the North Jersey coast, and
surrounded by fine homes. The present
owner contenplates enlarging and improv-
ing the property. which will be one Of the
finest along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos. IA
and 16 Vesey street, resulted Is follows:
BY Joseph P. Day.
5sTH ST. 81, S. 81 # of 9Th ave. 22x100 o
sly dwlg; Sydney Bernheim agt W Falk
ct al; Rose e. P. attys; Emanuel Blumenstiel.
ref: amt due. 1888 Sc: taxes, ETC.. 81 3o4 As;
sub TO FIVE prior mtgs aggregating $4,000; to
the plaintiff for S45.2 6S.
10TH ST, sos s. 212 # of Avenue A. Blk
zoos. s sty tenrnt; State investigating Go agt
Louvre Realty Co ct al: Bowers & s. attys @
n Reattie. ref; amt due 81 SOS "a; taxes, etc,
81 ga 90: sub to a mtg of s24. 900: withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

TIFFANY ST 1851: 3 Kaplan Plumbing %
ept Tiffany Street Improvement Co. owner and
contractor; S3,6
BROADWAY. 1857 to 1853 Traitel Marble @
agt Henry Phipps, estate, owner; United States
Restaurant and Realty Co, contractor; s2,33d o.
AVE c. 40; Benjamin Stanger agt Morris
Iustig owner: Lyman z Goodman, lessee and
contractor; $40
720 ST 312 West; Coleman 6. Krause agt
John Doe owner; H l. Boughton & co, con-
tractors; 800.
JEFFERSON ST, rs: Joseph Cohen ct al ags
John NJ Dempsey and Mary z Hazelton. exrs.
owners: Gabriel Goldberg, contractor; S4S5 os
18TH ST, s, 80 # OF Stebbns ave, 2oE
1874; Van Nest Wood Working Co agt Albert
Cerhards owner and contractor; SS4 60.
AMSTERDAM AVE, s W cor 109th st, 1oCx1OO;
James Dempsey Co agt III Goldberg. owner;
Lloyd Construction Co, owner and contractor;
s., 440.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BUYERS FOR FARMS.

Richard r. Plum has sold a farm Of six
ty-siN acres at Lake Mahopac 10 George
Washington Koch. 2 farm Of thirty-f1ve
acres at winter1on. Sullivan County, N y
TO z client. and a farm of thirty-fve
acres near Pine Bush. Orange County, n.
Y 10 Richard Hayhow, formerly of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
MAY 10.
BECK ST, n 100 IT W OF Ave 81 John III 6
xl25x irreg; Dec 20. 1904 Alfred f Hansen 10
Central Realty Bond and Mortgage Co. SIS 900;
attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance Co. 16o Broad
RLEEcKER ST. 2e2 and 2e4, " s. 4Sxsixse7xs1;
June 20. 1905. Hanben Realty Co a corporation.
Ia Jacob Binder and Jacob Baum: $4,000. at
torneys Kantovitz & Esberg $40 Broadway.
BAYARp ST, n e611 n " Of Mott st;
Csher Sabre, her husbanAs 70 William Gillian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
GETS LIBERTY STREET TITLE

George " Robinson. Of Brooklyn. yes
terday took title to Nos los and 107 Liberty
street northwest corner of Church street,
- ex1oos feet. from John L. Cadwalader.
Mr. Robinson also gave q mortgage for
sSya,esa 10 the Equitable Trust Company on
no la5 10 100 Liberty street, 60X1oo-s feet,
due as per bond. and e. second mortgage TO
JOHN L. Cadwalsder on the same property
for s125eao. for FIVE years at and "A per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
a s1o5ooo WESTMINSTER DEAL

The RrisrcliF Realty Company has sold
81 acres m Pound Ridge and Bewishoro,
Wesfchester County. 10 the Westchester
High View Company for $4,000. In the
lsst week about two thousand acres have
changed hands in Pound Ridge along the
line OF the proposed Westchester 81 North
orr Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BROOKLYN HOUSES IN A TRADE

= sharurn has sold for the Armor Real
., c,omnsnv four lots al the southeasterly
LIVER Of vilburt avenue and Conduit
boulevard. Valley Stream, Long Island;
.l.o = 1Z5-scre farm IN Wyoming County.
w Va thirty-two lots at Miliville. N j.
cartwright lots az Jackson PARK. n. j,
.,a solr hundred lots at Toms River, y J.
1rA PREMISES Nos. ca. 6as, e4S and go Clas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CHURCH EnLAReEs ITS PLOT.

The First Baptist Church Of Arlington,
- J. has increased fits grounds by the pur-
chase OF the adjoining plot. 103x1i5 feet.
IN Kearny ard Falshemius avenues, from
,he estate Of III. @. Eilshemius. The pur-
chase which was negotiated by H @. ELS
,.,n,ue gives the church plot 207El15 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

| exr Edward Fl Gillian. decd attorneys "eoN'
Bros. 45 William st.
| BAYARD ST. s. s34 1T of Mott ST. 10 20
40 IL; Oct 81 1898; Cherra Holche ZedeS 70 ~
exander r; Cohn ct al: IS 600; attorneys. WeeSvs
Bros, ~ William
| FoRDHAM (now Third AVE. es.r Zos pier
of 10th ST. 203x50: Feb Is. 1898: An'oii .,srs
ing to Harlem Savings Bank $500; attoi"''S'
K & f B Wightman. 90 Broadway 1000.
GoERCk ST. 49, s. 25xloo; ,; tune era Is and
AND. exrs; $500; attorney. Emile MASSEY
IL Ave A.
SAME PROPERTY: May /, 1903; Isidore Ber-
ger ct al TO Louis Gordon ct al S''o"0' "
torneys. Weekes Bros, 40 William ST.
HOUSTON ST WEST, S, &c IL # soo oe MAJ dtai-
dougal st. 81. 1ex75x3sx1411; July ~ io, IN "a
ian American Trust Co to Dominica ApD1d q
Ftetro Aivino; $500; attorneys No'"'ou "
Morden, IS William st.
90 lxs6 ex24 1904 Aug - 1901; phoms'
Forese to Louis Gordon ct al: s. 500; ATTORNEY o
Weekes Bros & Foster, 40 William St
MULBERRY ST. ITO. S. 25x1oo: March a. 10 o
1904: John Palmieri to Thomas Farese: va -oo'
attorneys. Weekes & Foster, 6 william 81. 90
1882: Vito Cirninio and wife to Abraham kasseI:
$1,000 attorneys, Weekes BrothefS' ~
st. =,
OGDEN AVE. cor 1921 st. 9Oxgo' APT, Apr,i
IS, 1907; Amelia Roche to Joseph II JONES
81, 200; attorneys, Thompson, koss ~ "aiie"'
256 Broadway.
25xi0o; April H. 1905; Abraham II Garfunke Ell to
Annie Solomon; $3.50; attorney, Edward BIZ
VALENTINE AVE s, runs W aIons
Fordham road 1102 TO land of Jacob M fa.teI
son X S 12s 2x v11Ox n 1345 TO beg: sept H.
1907 Arthur F. Briggs and wife TO I1tIe IN
surance Co of n Y: $1,000: address, 100 Broad
23D ST. n S. 194 IT of centre line between n
9th and 10th aves, 22x1176; April o, isUo.
Katherine E Moore to American MortsaSe Co.
$3.50: address. 81 Nassau ST.
9TH ST. s. 115.2 TT of 18th ave. esexi4
Feb l. 1900: the rector. church wardens ana
vestrymen of St Philips Church to Em1gran NJ
Industrial Savings Bank; $13,ooo' address, 40
Chambers st.
4sTH ST go West. s s, 25x1Op.5; May IL,
1903: Francis X OConnor to Alexander hi P1ncus
ct ali S. 600: attorney, Title GUARANTEES and Trust
Co. 176 Broadway.
BOTH ST. s45 West. n s. 1oo5x192; July 81,
1908; Charles F Myers Ito the Title insurance
Co of New York; TO the Mercantile Trust 20
Sc 900: attorney, Title Insurance Co, loo Broad
way.
I'D ST. 5. 222 it of 1st ave, 2sx1o&, q
April "a. 1900: Edward C Bridgrnan and ano'
trustees to Flora Levy; $4,000; attorneys. Bald
win & Blackman. 81 Nassau ST.
1OSD ST. ia East. 6. 16A100 IL: Jan Y Ig9l !,
Bella Delrnonte to Code & cbhen DAVID and Eva
Broder) attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
1o8D ST, 112 East, $ g. 1ex1oo II; Feb H.
1907: David Broder and Eva, his wife, 10 amer
can Mortgage Co; S.. 900: address. 81 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.

George ". Bard will sell ar auction today
IN Mount Vernon six plots on Prospect and
Cottage avenues and Elm Place. at en-
trance TO Chester Hill. Mr.. Rsrd's auction
sale Of 2ao lots at Arrochar. Staten Island.
has been adjourned 10 June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

LONDON. HANOVER SQUARE. W. besuhi'
fully furnished first floor fIst TO be ss
from the ist of June until the end :
October IN undoubtedly the premier pos
ton in town, IN the heart OF the shoppss'
centres, theatres and all fashionable paris
4 bedrooms, bathroom, 2 reception roonS
Overlooking Gardens), Kitchen and offces'
Continuous hot water supply. Rent oa'A
10 quiness week. Further parhcds7
of the Owners Agents, MAPLE W
Tottenham Court Road, W., Isndon, Engidsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Edward D. Sniffin has removed from No.
al Broadway to large quarters at No. 10
Broadway. This change was necessary
owing TO growth of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

a a-GRAND VIEW COUNTRY SEATS Al
villa sites for innediat possession or fut-I
Investment. choice now available at $500 4
wards only 100 cash. balance in years. NJ
go minutes Herald Square. % minutes m
month: highly restricted and charming % 4
most fastfdfous; water fronts. shaded har-i
broad bouIevards. shrubbery AID flowers; azi
service: Communication Il cents: nacada--st
avenues, pavements- gas city water. sS~ersr
telephone. electric light: in fact. all r1gcr1
city improvements now ready Several strtG'
900. easy terms Write call or telephone Q.
dav for plans and photos Automobiles a.
carriages for the convenience OF our sussa
SHORE ACRES REALTY COMPANY, "A
East saith St, New York Tel. 14S1 Maelr.
Branch. S95 Bridge St. Brooklyn
BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. ALL q
provements; IS rooms. bathrooms: "a
lawn: Washington and Lawrence SITS. Flushl-t
l. l.: SIS. 900; or will rent ELLIOTT & Bls-
49, Broadway. New York or local agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

Time is an all important factor in each
of these operations, and the company con-
tinues TO reap benefit from its record for
rapid construction. President Horowitz
| said that the prospects for new work were
never more promising and that the acquisi-
ton of important contracts, both in New
York and throughout the country. is merely
a matter of short time. All the various
| branch offices of the company are busy,
and the Western offices particularly report
a sustained demand for figures On CONNER
cial structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

18TH ST W cor Intervale ave, 40 3xl26 10x
n 9xlil2: Max Cohen Emanuel Glauber and
Harris Rather loan Inferno Construction Co
S35 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
LONDON.
TO LET IN LONDON.

The LONDON RESIDENCE of Mr.. 6 asl
Seymour Hicks, Portland Place, adJdces4.
to, and a minutes walk of Regent Street
A perfectly equipped RESIDENCE in ever
respect; to be let furnished, iuSurousf
decorated, and fitted throughout ia
most tasteful manner: eight bedrooms
three bathrooms, double drawing roon''
boudoir, large dining room, library, maros
hall, cIoakroom; electric light, speskss
tubes, megaphones. service lit throuehoc'
house; telephone and eiectrop5oael
Further particulars of MAPLE & W
Iottenham Court Road. W., loadoa|
England. 4E,Io'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
T|LDEN BUILDING, IN 40TH STREET, SOLD
Structure Which Is Considered To Be One of the Best of Its Kind
in Manhattan Was Held at $950,000.
A. r. HYDE INCREASES HIS FOURTH AVENUE HOLDINGS

son avenue. Brooklyn, four three story
brick houses. 1s.ex10o feet each. We're taken
In part payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or Toll
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT-l BsautiA

furnished summer hors. one nile from
centre. large porches cover tro sides
couch hammock and easy chairs, tire h~yI
has fifteen large, sunny rooms. well fIrrsssss3
also a large kitchen with gas ard ser ra-rx
all in neat order. the house faces the ssr&
with a fine lawn Of 100 feet front and "a
feet depth: an ideal summer home. r.
rorte-cochare for automobiles % drive n so- 80
entrance Price SIS per month, fu-nisas5
For further particulars address Z HABCz
STEIN III Pearl az Hartford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CONTRACTS FOR s4,5OO,OO0
Sum Represents New Business OBJ
tanned by Thompson-Starrett Co,

The Thompson-Starrett Company. which
has just been awarded the contract for the
new Stern's drygoods store. said yesterday
that IL had secured in the last few weeks
contracts aggregating s4,5no.ooo The con-
tracts include:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

KINGSBRIDGE TERRACE, 2741; Dt Liza &
Co agt Harold E Vreeland ct al; April D. 1910:
S25.
BOSTON RID, n w cor 16Sth st; Hyman Rosen
agt c NJ Silvernan 6 Son. inc; Feb 49,; 81. ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
ADIROHDACKS-Large Cam.

Lake Placid For rent. mast beautttullv Sin
eted Camp commanding all views, 80 =
shore; fully furnished house; rirs bedrooms =
bathrooms. launch. launch house. stea-bcs
wharf: boathouse. boats. wood and ice, -
81 100: Photographs. etc 5 H CHAPM4y
DrexeI Building, Philadelphia
FOR SAIE-lIODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE;
lots. garden. suuab house. 81 minutes out
minutes walk depot, terms reasonable Vsr
owner. q Walnut Terrace, Bloomfield, y J
LAKE GHAhPLAIN Z Boom s sfs5 s.s y
E ". LEANING $50 LILY. Ave. albany. y
ARTISTIC NUTLEY HOUSES. 81. 80 x
choice lots $3.50 up. LAMBERT 90 Nssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

FURNISHED CORNER APARTMENT OF FIVE
rooms and three baths in hotel on Broadway.
near 10th street. to sublet from June Goth TO
September Doth Rent. $500 monthly. Write
APARTMENT 1O2 East Esd ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

VUTIFY HOUSES. s.. 80 q
$3.50 I'D. LAMBERT, 90 Nasn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Having a Good Time

The Two Harbors Y. M. c. A.
boys in camp at Olson's bay on
Long Lake are having an excellent
time and all seem to be enjoying
every minute of it. Sports of all
kinds are being pulled off and
swimming, fishing, boating and
eating seem to occupy the attention
of the young fellows all the time.
Friday afternoon the ball team
came to town and played two
games with the Ely boys team,
both games being won by Ely on a
score of 5 to and S to 2.
The boys will break camp Satur-
day and return to Two Harbors.
All are favorable impressive with
the camp and speak high of the
lakes hereabouts. J. c. Manlille,
who has the boys in charge speaks
glowingly of the time had and is
very complimentary regarding the
behavior of his charges. MANY
people from here visited the camp
this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

600 in California, 40, 900 in Colo.
RADIO, 10000 in Montana, 10000
in New Mexico, SO, 900 in Oregon,
1000 in Idaho, 5000 in Utah,
and IL, 900 in Washington.
Of the natural wonders and land
marks of interest in the National
Forests several have been set apart
as National Monuments, among
them Cinder Cone, a great lava
basin in California; the ella Cliff
Dwellings,. extensive remains of a
prehistoric race in New Mexico;
the unsurpassed Grand Canyon of
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, in
Arizona; Jewel Cave, South OAK
ota; Lassen Peak, the terminus of
a long line of extinct volcanoes in
the Cascades; the Pinnacles, a col
lection of remarkable jagged peaks
in California; and the Tonic, a
group of prehistoric ruins in the
Tonic Forest in Arizona. The Big
Trees, Glacier Park, the Petrifed
Forest, the Oregon Caves, and
numerous other phenomena serve
to attract other hosts of visitors.
The sportsman finds his paradise
In the National Forests. In many
of them big game abounds. The
rangers and guards. besides the
service they perform against the
spread of fire, often point out the
best site for the camper aud the
easiest route. A record of o,218
miles of trail cut, 1926 miles of
road laid out, and 1881 miles of
telephone line strung tells what
the Government has done in the
way of pushing the conveniences
of civilization into the primeval
forest. The day of the wilderness
of the savage and the pioneer is
swiftly passing; the day of the
National Forests as productive re-
sources and as National parks ap-
proaches. The report of last
years administration by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture evid-
ences the rapidity of the transfor-
nation.
The Minnesota National Forest,
or the Superior Forest, as it is
known, will in a few years be a
mecca for tourists. The fishing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Fish and Game Exhibits

The Fish and Game Commission
of the state of Minnesota always
provides one of the most enjoyable
and instructive exhibits seen among
all the wonderful features at the
State Fair. This is in the Fish
and Game Building, which no one
misses because it is small enough
to pass through in a few minutes
On either side of the walls are
numerous tanks with running wat
er and broad glass fronts. In these
swimming around leisurely and
with stately disregard of the crowds
that are watching them, are spec.
linens of all the different kinds oil
fish native to the state of MINI.
esota. There are trout, bass, pike
pickeral, croppies, salmon and
many others too numerous to men.
ton. In fact, the exhibit is a per.
feet state aquarium and is a con.
slant delight not only to all fish.
erman, but especially to the child.
rem.
In the center of the building the
various wild animals of the state
are shown. This is of interest to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
NATIONAL FORESTS
AS National Fairgrounds in
Popular Favor

Washington, D. c. August IT,
Before the years outing season is
over nearly half a million persons
will have sought recreation and
health in the National Forests of
the United States. According to
the record of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, the total last year
was, in close figures, 406, 772.
With the finest mountain scenery
and much of the best fishing and
big-gane hunting in the United
States, the National Forests, made
more and more accessible each year
through protection and develop
ment by the Government, are fast
becoming great National play
grounds for the people.
The use of Forests for recreation
is as yet in its beginning, but is
growing steadily and rapidly, in
some of the Forests at the rate of
hundred per cent per annum. The
day seems not far distant when a
million persons will annually visit
them.
The records show that the sea-
sonal use of the Forests runs from
two months in a Colorado Forest,
such as the Routt, to twelve
months in an Alaskan, snch as the
Tongass. But the uses differ. In
Colorado the 1000 visitors entered
the Forest to fish, to camp, and to
drink the medicinal waters; in Al
aska the 1 900 almost soley to hunt
and fish. The Fl, 200 persons who
went into Coconino Forest, Arizona,
during the nine months, went to
camp or to enjoy the scenery.
During four months SO, 900 persons
visited the Angeles, California.
The most popular of the Forests is
the Pike, containing the peak of
that name. The various attract
ions within its limits, including the
scenic railway, drew 100000 tour
lists and others. By principal
States the National Forest visitors
numbered $4,000 in Arizona, 1885,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
the hunter. No one misses
the Fish and Game Building, for it
is the only live, moving exhibit to
be seen at the State Fair, and it is
offered by the state itself without
cost to anyone.
Business Men Meet

A small contingent of the Ely
Business Mems Association met at
the City Hall Tuesday evening on
the call of the president, M. ].
Murphy, and briefly discussed the
summer resort proposition.
By the removal of L. B. Brock.
way, the Association was left
without secretary and L. J. White
was elected to fill the place. The
secretary and trearurer were in
structed to collect the dues from
the members and thus provide a
little working capital.
A committee appointed to meet
and perfect plans for the caring of
tourists to our beautiful section
and no doubt this committee will
work out some tangible plan upon
which the citizens can work. The
committee is composed of Thos.
E. Miller, Jas. Moonan, P.
Schaefer, P. 7. Brownell and Olof
Berglund.
1t is sincerity to be hoped that the
citizens will lend every effort to
help the matter along. Before the
next issue of the paper it is hoped
things will be in such a shape that
we can announce some difinite
plan of action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
WintOn-Gilbert

A reputed bali game was pulled
off at Winton Sunday between the
Gilbert boys and the fast Winton
team. Gilbert had sent UP a
burch of high school boys
to go up against men and the COM
pany they got into was altogether
too swift for the Mesaba range boys.
The regular pitcher of the visiting
team did not come so Seraphine of
the Ely team was impressed into
service. The Wintonites played
all around the Gilbert boys and
made scores at will, pi1ing up II
to Gilbert's 8. West did the twirl-
ing for Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
School Exhibit at Fair

The attractive exhibit prepared
by the Ely schools at the State
Fair has been located in the south
west corner of the Women's
Building. The Ely schools are
not entering into the industrial
contest but are competing instead
with the High Schools of the
state. When going to the Fair
be sure and see the exhibit.
LosT-A pair of moccasins at
Sundays ball game at Winton. A
reward of 81 will be paid for their
return to the MINER Office.