davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Aus bem pberen GhAIe.
(Gr9balb gorreipou6enj.)

NoHto SoatbIfoHVSH0J
- TbsobOr, Der 5jdbrise SObn Der
'55rau @illium glari BON Pricsburs, 1T
am Donnsritas ben Ssrlssunssn erls'
gen, bic er buuon trns, offs nabe ieiner
@Obnnns elm SoIsbaufsn nmfisI uuO
ibn bserub.
- Der @nsrosIaosn bss SObn our
nsp ju Ebroop wurbs frhb MoutaS
Wiorssn BON @inbrs4srn bsimseiudt
unb um 8aarsn I'm msrtb uon strpa
8 200 beftoblen. 5urnsp b6rte Gin Sc.
rauid unb ieutrte bitrauf msbrsrt Rs'
uolusridhiis ab, wel4e bic Ssrle sur
idnellen 5ludt triebsn.
= Der 23 Sabre ulte Petsr 8ein'
bribols wurbe am Sumftas Morsen In
Der Stsrrid Greet 3s6s ;u Ssiiup aui
Der Steae sri9taseH, els iid Elm 5sl'
ieniall srsisnste uno ibn traf. Seiu
Sruosr RObsrt, Der uls isin Sunbluu'
ger funsirte unb In Der slei6en Sam'
mer arbeitets, entsins fnapp eiuem Olei'
den Sdidial.
= Poitmsilter 9. 8. Wattbews bon
Slppbaut wuros am Sreitag bena6ri6'
tist, oaB SIppbant inuerbalb Swei wto'
nutsn Die freis Poitablieferuns erbalteu
ioa. Selbitusritdnblid muB uorber ben
Reseln bes EoitOepurtements 5olse &C.
lsiitet weroen uno bic Sauier numme'
rirt, Ssitenwsss sslsst, StraBsnidilosr
unb 1iater unssbruht unb POitbsbdltsr
bel ben Ebiiren btfeitist wsrosn.
- Seiiup purbe frhb Srsitas WtOr'
gen BON @inbrsderu beimseiudt, pel4s
;usrit 9imOtbp Sanolep's SBirtbidafi
bsiu1ten unb ales mitnabmsn, mae
nidt nist' unb nasslfsit mar. Damn
besuben iie iid, mad Wii6ael Siblep'a
Serreuansftaifirunss 2aoen unb be-
ruubten ihn um iibsr 500 wertb Waa'
rem. Sie molltsn aud ben Gam @oOb'
man Saoeu ausrdumeu, aber oieler er'
wadte unb bssaun su ihie6en, woraui
bic 8erle ausfniffen. Poliliit Polusto
erpii6te einen 8erl, oils er pom benl
9aosn fort lief. Sreitas giadt purbt
Elm lpeiterer Saoen in Seiiup, Der bee
Sreo. ShiblsD, pon einem @inbrebei
bsiu6t, wsldsr sinsn ultsn auSus ftabl,
Der cine Eai9enubr uuo etnas Slsin'
sslO entbislt. Sbiblsp bemsrtte ben
8srl unb CAB flint RsuolusridHiie aui
| ibn ab, traf absr niht.
(@arbonoale @orreiponoen3.)
- Dii6uel sosOstsp uon Simpior
| i6lufwanbslie Wiontds SinHt, ftiirStl
20 SuB uon bsm Dad elmer YsranbO
uno erbislt cine jerfleiihte SddOelbaui
uno innerli9e Serlesunsen. Sm Siotb'
full Soipital bstradtsts man isinsn gu
itano als ssfdbrli9.
= Der Ssi6enbeitutter Sarrp u,
Burpls, As Sabre aft. muros WiOntae
9ia1t pon einem 8. & S8. .3uss iibsr'
fabrsn unb ibm Oas Riidsrat ssbrOdsn,
bic Shfts ,srbrhdt uno beibe Ssins ub'
ssidnittsn; sr srlas msbrere Stunbeu
ipdtsr ben 8srlssuussn i'm StOtbfall
9Oipital.
- Der 20 Sabre alte Soispb Sol
pom SimpiOn, melhsr am Donusritas
Yormittas in Der 9lOrowsit 3sds per.
lest wuros, oils feline SiBe iid in elmer
3stts usrfinssn unb sr cine Strsds &c.
idlsift warO, 1T am slsidsn 9iu&mittas
i'm Siotbfuu SOipitat ben Ssrlssunssn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Wtapor Sobn aubba6 BON 30

nssoale LIT pon ben Osmofrutsn ais
@OuSreBfanbiOut uuiSsitsllt DOroeu.
SrduIeiu Wtariu D., EOdtsr uon
Serru uno Srau GeOrss 8. SSultsr BON
99pomins 9lusnue. unS SBiais @beOiiter
uOn SallteaO murOsn lsste BO9e in
Der 5umilienwObnuns ju einsm sliid'
tidsn @bepaar sinssissust.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
a.in @lsnidj lsbt Ians,r als Die ibul

= Oteb 0ttbtB bSs sshtss SaS Wv 'SAs
seieste 3eit. absr mir fOnnsn unisr Se'
ben usrfiir3en oura nadldifise 8sbens.
meiie, unS inbem mir ueri6umen, bic
flsinen llnreeelmdsisfeiten oes Sgitsms
ju orbnsn. wel9e Die Sorldufsr uon
3ranibeit iinb = llnresslmdBisieiien,
bic idnsa sebinoert meroen burd ben
@sbraud BON Sorni's alpenfrdutsr,
benz altsn, srprobten 9rduter'Seilmittel.
Siiat in Gpotbefsn 30 baben. iOnosrn
tpirb bireit an oas Rubliium usrfauit
bur9 SpsSial'asentsn, welde ernannt
wsrbsn pon ben @issntbiimern. Or. Ys'
ter sSabrnep & Cons Co., 1925 90.
Sonne Guenue. Chicago, 81.
Sorni's alpenfrduter Blutbelebtr LIT
3u babeH bel 9snrp 0alter, 1o11 Solar
Npeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Dr.. Edmond ]. Donnegan,
Sabnarat.
g Srp3ent SDpptbefen.
SGaIsb+

&ealeisentbnm 30 berfanfen.
$2s0o faufen einsn Gdsr 9ano In Der
Staot /; ieber SnB eben unb fein
fur @emiiisanbau. Suites 3sbn
3immer Saus, Siihnsrbaus nno
fleiuer Sbeune; 6ru6t. Slnr
20 Wtinuten bonn @erihtsbans.
=. Dieies LIT Elm lebr isltsner @riff.
NV. nv. Spredet in Der Office Dor nno
~" idufnet niht.
700 Sisbsn .3immes Snus. GlnrPs
Summit. isbr srbBs %Ot, nabe
bel Strabenbabn, Stride uno
Shnle.
4500 Prahtpolles Saus, alle Bsrbeis
ierun9en, nabe Der O., Z. & Us.
unb yiortbern @lectrit, @larf's
Summit.
1875. aht Simmer Saus, elm Ader
Sanb, Sheune, stn3abl Sruhts
baume, iebr nabeao Der Gnbaltes
itation berStraBenbabn, Dalton.
5000 Sebr sutss feds 3immsr Dams.
gutter Seller. sroBe Dadiammer,
alle VerbeHernngen, pole Sot,
gioro SineOln auenue.
1000 Sisbsn 3immsr 9aus unb pisr
Cots, WfariOn Strabs
295O 9isun 3immsr Saus. snts 2ui,
.5ruht, 9onesbale StraBs.
27O0 3mei 5amiIisn 0aus. srsBs Got,
8aum fur einsn ooppeltsn SlO6
uorns, 9ieD StraBs.
$500 Sebr biibidss Saus. feds 3im-
mer, 9robe Dadfammer. polle
SOt, Noams Npenuf, DunmDre.
1900 Giaentbum aui Der ShSisiiE;
Wfietbe betrdst 8 85 ben MiUnat.
210O G6t j3immsr 9aus. pUtlt Not,
Bogle StraBt, Dnnmore.
$500 Doppsltes Saus, ad,t 3immer
bic Seite. alle Srrbsfernnssn,
@lsctric Strabs.
1000 Doppeltes Saus. fsinss &nss
ieben. alle Ysrbsnerunsen, Glse.
trio StraBe.
29O0 Sehs 3immsr Snus, 20t 100
SuB in 5ront, WfonieD auenne.
22O0 Doppsltes Saus. quite Gage on
Bon Storh auenue.
$500 9abeu uno Wobnuns. Got 1870
bel 140. iebr quite @slegenhsit
fir sinsu aufeswedtsn Wiann.
23O0 Saus, feds 3imnisr aui osm
eriien Stod, pier auf bsm smsi.
ten, Got 60 bel $50, an @bcllnut
Struse.
5000 Suites Doppslbaus on Strat.
forb Npenue. ~ 3immsr. gro.
Ser Oahraum. BerbsHerunssn.
@dlot, so bel 167 SsnB. Sc
lobnt iih. tpsun Sis uns wsssn
bisisS @isentbums isbsn.
$500 Seines pier Samilien 0nus. fnnn
ats ooppeltes Saus bsuuet wers
ben. @robe got nnb Sheune;
uabe Der Prouioenee Houo uno
oem @irfussrunoe. Termietbst
fir 8 1884 oas Sahr. Sin Bars
gain, weun i4nsll senOmmsn.
3n permietbem.
9abeu I'm 100 8tOd, 5ranfliu Nusnue
2aoeu 20 BET so an Siebenter Stra6e
@iniahe uno bOppelte SSobnbduier
ino Stats In allen GbsiIen Der Sioot.
gDir faufen, psriaufsn, uermisibea
ino usrlihern @i9entbum in alien 2beS'
en- Der 9taot uno bes @onntieS. GS
pirb sic bsIablen, baB Sis ms fons
ultirsn, ebe sic Gin abfOmmsn irsffen>
SEQ Gpnmell 6ebdnSe.
yeeues 500. stltes ACES.
Sfen Samffas sibenb
bon 7.30 bis $50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

-Ssrr uub Srau Sobn z. 5abren'
bolt BON Penu sluenue muroen Wfon'
tag abenb 9elssentlib oes 40. Sabres'
tu9sS ibrer 8ermdbluus nit elmer &C.
lellIhaft iiberraIft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

- @lart's Summit lit ssitern ourh
ssridtlidsn @rluB uOn SiiO abinstOn
lOssetrsunt unO ais Borough intOrpo'
rirt moroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
SerbR .ausFsllnns non &lsiSsrs
isaareu, tpeIds Sbrem @ei9mad
unb 80rie entiprsden tperoen.

unb 8orie entiprs6en iperosn.
2 gru6tuou. Ssrbft.Slsibsrwaarsn su
Yrsilen i'm @inilans nit Der auulitat.
Der u@lobsA mar INNER bsfannt ipsssn
isinsr fiinftlsriidsn unb auffullsnosl
Huspahl. Die bsiadftiete Sran tomHt
,u uns, bsnn fis psib. baB iosur In Der
8undltunSe stpas bibiHss 'ssfunosn
pirb, NIT elmer Subiuicnulitat in 5ares
unb @spsbe, bas ibrs Sreunbinnsn be-
nsibsu wsrosn. Die uDams Der Wfu'
S.H wirb ii6 psrsniissn. wsnn is uni'
itbuu balt. tsun iis 1T ii&sr. ssruOe oas
ridtias ,u finbsn. SopObl importirts
pie einbeimiihs cuttings bsfinosn itd
in Der guspabl. Der friibssiti9s Sau'
fer iollts ben Sortbsil Der friiben Gus'
itequna erbai6sn. Die folssnSen itno
uur eiuiss bee srflufuen Stils. Die auI
uniersu Giiasu ssiunben wsrosu. &On'
usu mir nidt bsute uns auf Sis usr'
laGen?
sdbuerrs @rpi6t Srrees.
81 3ol idwre @swidt Ssrss. Sc
bes Stad lit sriinOlid senest nno &C.
5thrumpft worosn. Wtabt Elm porjh8'
iihss S,eoeutaa @spano. Yreis $1.O0,
$1.25 uub $1.50.
Gsfrrifts SuitiHs.
40 bis 81 3ou brett. Ssbr populdr
bisle cation. Sisle ertluiiue 5arbsn.
Prsis rs @ents bis s.. $50.
Gpinsle.
Seunen Sie bieies aleioerfabrifat BON
siuiad,em @epebe? SIR bic Srau pon
rubissm @sidmud. Sreits so SOu'
Preis $1.50.
Stratfurb Suiting.
so 3oll brett. Sin fancp Ssmebs in
ihwarS unb farbis. 90 oausrbaTt, es
pirb sewiB sefullen. Sreis $1.0O.
gruabtIotb-S 100 bis, s 1925.
so unb 81 3on 8rOaoclotb-bas I'M
mer populGre Tud. 3rdgt ii1 guI
uno iiebt gut aus. Gin Sieblin9 allsl
Srausn pOn @eihmad.
gSOl 9aifeta.
40 u#b "A 3oll brett. Bon mittls
rem @ewiht. fur iriiben 0erbit9ebrau6
greis rs @ents unO $1.5O.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
&lnge Trauen

balten immer cine Slaide Or. &idter's
Pain DxPe11er
i'm Sauis. Sin ,uuerlaiIisss @iureibs'
mittel bel alien rbeumatiihsn S6merr
gen. @rtdltuusen, Ssritaudunssu uiw
25c uno SOC in apOtbstsn. Oiur edt
init Nnter.
F. AID. RICHTER & CO.,
(SIus RuOolituOt, Gblirinsen,)
215 Pearl Street, New York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
gEoa saffeia.

40 uHS "A 3Oll brett. BON mittls'
rem @ewidt. fur iriibsn 0erbitsebruu6'
8reis rs Sents unb $1.5O.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Gdlmerrs @rpidt Srrges.

81 3On iawsrs @swi&t Ssrss. Sc
bes Stad 1T sriinOIi& ssnsst uno &C.
ifrumpft porbsn. Wta6t Elm oOr3iis'
lides Ressntas @spanc. Rrsis $1.OO,
$1.25 uno $3.50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Straifurb Suiting.

50 uub 81 3oll 8rOabclotb-oas im'
mer populare Tud. 2rdst fi9 gut
unb iiebt gut aus. Gin Sieblin9 allsr
Nrauen pon @ei6mad.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
LATEST PLAY ON ALASKA

Alaska, the new FL Dorado is the
Gene chosen by Rex Beach for his great
drama, ''Thc Barrier which comes to
The Odeou ON March 5 for one pcrfor
nance only,
This stage success is not however, the
popular conception of Alaska a place
IF eternal snow, but the beautiful North
Land in summer whore the day never
nnds and everything suggests tha
warmth of sprngtimc in this home of
Tie Midnight Sun.
The book has had an ENORMOUS sale
and the story in play form held the
metropolitan audience of New York
for one entire season. Owing to the
theatrical war which has ragged for some
time the original tour to the Pacific
coast was cancelled. but now that peace
las been declared, Klaw and Erlanger y
New Amsterdam Theatre success will
now make its original trauscoutincntal
tour appearing here ON March 5.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

exact science while electrical engiueet-
ing is likewise attractive because Of the
unknown powers of electrical energy.
But after all the speaker urged that
the parting words of his law preceptor
included the best advice that could be
given to young men. These words were
short and to the point: ''Darrow
stick to land said he, which meant
that all sources of wealth came from
tbe soil or the depths of the earth
Substantially all the savings of a life
time, the speaker said, had come from
his fortunate investments in land,
rather than from the practice Of his pro
fession, and he advised young men,
particularly those living in Colorado,
that the most attractive vocation in
life was that of farmer or rancnnan.
because there he was his own boss, iu-
dependent of others, was suIo or
good living was sure of a crop each
year because ne controlled the question
of moisture since the land in crops
could be irrigated when needed. and
moreover a farmers life is productive
of n vigorous body, the true source of
happiness. There are more rich men in
Colorado and particularly in Garfield
county who have become wealthy from
farming frnn-m1siug 7u7 stoci5 ,aisiHg.
thau those who lave become wealthy
from all other sourcas. It is farmers
who now ride in automobiles. formerly
it was lawyers, while preachers always
walked
And finally Mr. Darrow urged that
a common school education was of
great advantage in an pursuits in life
and that one Of the greatest things to
be accomplished while Mt school was 70
be ablcNo concentrate one's mind upon
the subject in hand. eliminating all
other thoughts from the mind than the
one subject then being investigated;
that the word "cau't" should he elm
mated from ones vocabulary, that
whatever presented itself to be done
should be undertaken without fear Of
failure and once having been begun
should be prosecuted with vigor to
final conclusion and in this connection
the speaker urged upon his hearers to
remember the three latin words that
was all he could romcmber Of his four.
wears study of that Iauguage. which
were. Susciporc at Tinire; Begin ani
Finish
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
GRAND RIVER sToCKMEN
ENDORSE MANN

The meeting of the Grand River
stock Growers Association held i0
Rife last Saturday afternoon was
largely attended The principal object
ot the Meeting was the election of del
cgatcs to attend the annual meeting
of the State Association in Denver on
March = and'the membership of the
delegation is as follows;
f. d. Squier, b. T. Haley, Dode Hud
SON, Joe Luxen, Z. r. Parker, Joe Yule.
Dick Paris Emanuel Cant, Jim Austin
Joe Banta VIM. Chadwick. Geo. f.
Harris. S, b. Wassou, Otto HahnewalJ
Jacob Eschc, Dewitt Goodrich, Jack
Stevens. J. P. Sehermerhoru. W. !.
LockaEd, C. G Kendall, ]. r. Elrod and
Henry Hasley.
Representative Mann s course as a
member of the Eighteenth General As.
sembly was complimentcd, and the fol.
lowing resolution was voted and place ?
ON the minutes of the association:
Whereas, The livestock interests Of
the state have found sturdy cham
pion of their rights in Representative
Horace Mann. of Garfield county. ami
one who is devoting his time for this
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

methods of competing with disease
but also the method used in meat and
food inspection.
Many pathological specimens are on
exhibition, those illustrating tuberculo-
sis being especially numerous. Exhib-
its of poisonous plants and photographs
of work of disinfeeting corrals for tn
berculosis, as well as testing for the
disease form an interesting part Of
this display. \ very complete selection
of horse shoes from the light aluminium
shoe worn by the race horse to the
heavy steel shoe of the draft animal
viii prove especially interesting to the
horseman This exhibit shows the i'm
portance of veterinary science in fur
thcring the live stock industry and in
guarding live stock against the spread
Of contagious diseases in Colorado.
Exhibit prepared by the department
of home economies win prove of cspec
iaI interest to all. The work done by
the young women in the college in sew
ing and lrossmakiug is shown. There
IS a very complete collection of house
hold couveuicuccs. the kind that have
been found especially adapted to the
farm kitchen also a very complete col
lection of books relating to the homo IN
all its phases have been gotten togeth-
cr. 4 complete rural home water pialt
is carried in ,the train, showing how
the rural home can have all the con
vcnienccs that make the city home so
comfortablc. This exhibit teaches how
the man in the country can have prac-
ticalIv all the home conveniece of the
city dwcllcr at an actual cost of less
than one thousand dollars Working
drawings of farm sewerage plants have
been prepared for free distribution.
This is more comprehensive work
than has even been attempted and
ought TO be productive of much good.
This agricultural demonstration train
will reach Eagle Tuesday. March r.
2:o5 to a:l5 p, M; Gypsum 400 to
5:45 p. m.
It is earnestly hoped that every
farmer aycry business man and every
school child in this community will
attend the agricultural talks and ok
anime the machinery displayed and tie
Denver and Rio Grande railroad and
the Colorado Agricultural college ask
the cooperation of every newspaper
and chamber of commerce in bringing
about this end.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
SCALING SOPRlS ON SNOWSHOEs

Last Friday District Forester Smith
Riley of Denver Harry French, super
visor of the Holy Cross forest and John
McLaren, supervisor of the Sopris for
est left Glenwood and went to Carbon
dale where they hired team and driver
to take them as far as possible t.
ward the summit of Mt Sopris They
were bound for a certain cabin a short
way up the base of the mountain whore
they planned to spend the night. 1t
was tedious travelling. the horses wal
lowing through the deep snow as best
they could but when about three and q
half miles from the cabin they became
so exhausted that they could 90 no
farther and team and driver were dis
missed and the three woodmen put on
their snowshocs and with their bedding
and provisions strapped to their backs
started out TO complete the outlined
journey of the day.
Reaching the cabin they eamped for
the night and early the next morning
begun the perilous ascent of the rug
ged old mountain. 1t was hard climb
through the deep snow over the steep
grades but men in the forest service
are trained to hardships and the word
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

fail has no place in their lexicon. To.
ward evening they reached the summit
pretty well exhausted After making
some hurried observations and notes
they sat down to eat some lunch at AZ
altitude of nearly 1900 feet and thau
started on the downward journey after
satisfying themselves that further in
vestigation was unnecessary.
OF course they made the downward
trip in only a fraction of the time r.
quired in making the ascent and max
ing their way to a ranch house induced
the ranchman to take them to Basalr.
They are not yearning for any moro
mountain climbing experiences and pre-
fer to inspect Mt. Sopris from a dis
tance as much as possible in the fu-
ture.
The object of their trip was TO sar-
isfv themselves as to the feasibility Of
locating government lookout station
to be used in observing large area
of the two forests and giving alarms in
case of the breaking out of forest fires.
The men did not find the summit of the
peak a feasible point for the location
of such n station and the plan will be
abandoned and stations will be located
in more accessible places.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Nasou's pupils gave a piano re
ci.aI ut the home of Mrs. C, W. Daf-
row Saturday afternoon, February
twenty fifth. The recital was thorough
ly enjoyed by the parents and friends
of the pupils. Each number on the
program was well executed in a pleas
In and entertaining manner and show
Cd the thorough work and training of
MR. Mason.
After the program Mrs. Darrow serv-
ed .aa guests with refreshments, anil
social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mason rendered several piano
SOLOS to the enjoyment of all present.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
ST. PATRICK's DAY


The Ladies Aid society of st. Stepb-
en- s Catholic church are making elabo
rate preparations for their annual tur
key dinner auJ their st Patrick's S day
dauec. The dinner viii be given ST.
Patrick's eve, March 16 in Dougan S
hall The dance will take place Friday
night, March H.
This new arrangement of the dinner
oh tine eve of st Patrick's day begin
ming at $50 p. M. March 16, and the
ball on ST. Patrick day. the 18th, has
met with great favor among the many
who potronize the entertainments got
ten up by the Catholic ladies of st.
stephen S church.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
SATURDAY

representative interest of the state;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That the Grand River
StocjJGrowers' Association hereby ten
dor vote of sincere thanks TO Re.
prrsontative Mann for his efforts above
stated and desire to be placed on re
cord as being back of him in every
fight made for the rights of the grow
ers of livestock in the state-Rine
Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
MUSICAL NIGHT

The regular monthly musical evening
at the Methodist church tomorrow
Sunday evening. The program win
inemdc instrumental duet by the Har-
ringtons solo by Miss Ethel johnson,
male quartet, selections by choir Talk
by the pastor on the old hymn, ''Near-
er My God TO The"
The public invited All seats free.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
BUSINESS MEMS S SUPPER

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church win give % cent dinner Fri
day, March the 10th at the parsonage.
SIS Blake Ave. Everyone, whether q
business man or woman or not, is invit-
ed to come and get good home cooked
dinner. The dinner viii be served from
4.30 to 7.30 p. IN.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
CARDIFF YOUNG PEOPLE JOIN
LIVES AND FORTUNES

T. marriage Of Miss Fannie Rum
lr and Mr.. Robert Hoffman of Car
d.u was performed by Father Cagrigan
AT ST. Stephens Catholic church of
GI.uwood Springs ON Thursday morn
t- Feb. 10Th 1911 aud was Witnessed
by Il. A. bearing. Miss Nellie Rumley,
Ba Bnmey. Miss Della Dcaring and
l- Jack alcCann.
After the ceremony the wedding
parr returned to Cardiff where they
d raok of an elegant wedding dinner
Z rI by the groom : mother. Mrs
,e,aE Ncsbit.
T.ou in the evening there was a
danrr given by the Cardiff dancing
claD n honor of the bride and groom.
a. cake and coffee was served b7
" Nrshit and Mrs. RumIcy, mothers
81 fine nc#lywcds. The groom also.
IN wed the guests to candy and cigars
THo young couple was well remert-
b.-.I by their friends who presented
tlru with many beautiful and useful
cents. The guests reNort very en-.
'"t sF''77i5~ evtSiTt ,ffTjI '7w7sh Mr. and Ms.
Hoffman a long and prosperous life.
They left on Midland No. 6 Satur
day evening for III Paso, Texas where
they viii spend their honeymoon visi-
ing the groom's sister and family.
They viii be at home in Cardiff
after March 18th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

A small but enthusiastic gather
ing of the Ely Fish and Game
Protective Association was held at
the City Hall last evening. The
association had as guests Messrs.
Bradley, Wires and Judge Morrison
who were at the meeting. The
lakes and streams and the country
generally, as related to fish and
game was discussed the visitors ex-
pressing themselves as very much
pleased with their trip to the lakes
in this vicinity. Mr.. Bradley
spoke on the work being done by
the State commission of which he
is the head and also thought this
would be an ideal spot for a fish
hatchery and said he would join in
the recommendation to establish
one here. A small hatchery will
probably be established at Tower
shortly. Talks were also made by
Judge Morrison and Mr.. Wires
superintendent of the Duluth
hatchery. Drs. Ayres and Parker,
Judge Jury, Warden James and
others also made short talks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

The St. Louis county Sunday
School convention which meets
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
% and % at Eveleth is going to be
the best ever held in our county.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the county association
officers for a very strong program
The most prominent leaders of all
denomination in the county will
speak. Complete program later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

One of the things which is most
annoying to the average man is
the fact that his cuffs, particularly
attached cuffs, crack long before
the shirt is worn out. Often be-
fore the shirt shows signs of wear
ing elsewhere, the cuffs are in such
a condition that it makes the gar
ment unwearable. One needs only
to contemplate the general manner
of wrapping shirts to send to the
laundry in order to see why the
cuffs crack. The shirt, when
taken off, has the cuff in the same
position as it was with the. buttons
in it. Instead of Strengthening the
cuff out and folding it back to keep
the cuff straight, it is fattened
down, bending it sharply at the
top. Then it is tightly wrapped
up and again subjected to pressure
when tying the bundle, so that in
this condition it is natural that the
cuff should crack at this point.
The natural weakening. of the
laundry process does not help this
any, and in consequence the cuff
often comes back from the laundry
with one or more cracks in it after
the second or third trip.-Michi-
gan Tradesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-08-11

G. w. Reilly lectured at the
Opera House Tuesday evening in
the interests of the Modern Wood
men sanitarium for tuberculosis.
Mr.. Reilly is a forcible speaker and
illustrated his talk with stereopti-
can views. A large house was in
attendance and enjoyed the talk.