davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26

in6 9albah lno Wefolge inl slltto-
mobil Die Sabrt nod Der Stlot a,.
treten. 9ln1 Stdotiiden Saalban
miro Ser Dberbiirgermeiiter Sole
Dem Weonarden ben Wiafolnner.
grnb Der Staot @iien entbieten uio
ibm ben @breiitranf oarreihet. Sin
Der 9egriiBungsfeicr ncbmen tell oie
StaotberiuoItung, oas Staotueroro.
nctenfoneeiuln, sic Spitea Der itoot-
Iiden llno firhlidcn @ebGrnen una
cine 0feibe gelaoencr Bripatperionelt
SIN oie gcgriiBung ihlieBt lid, bic
2eier Der 4rupp'fhen Su6ilare an,5u
Der ,iibt mr Die sSnbilare oes Iall-
fenoeu, ionocrn aid Die oes llahiten
Sabrganges gelaoen iiilo, 10 ooB
oiesmal nlinoeftens 800 @eteranen
oer @rbeit i'm 8eilcin oes Gaiicrs
Die neroiente Mus5eidniillg iilb gc.
lobmrng empfangcn iperocn. &c
folgt oann Der. eigentIihe SeIiaft
I'M groBen 2idtiaale oes neiiell
Sauptpernnltunesgeb6lloes Der Sir.
ma &rnpp, an bem aud cine 9fcibe
Der berporraoenoiten 8ertreter Der.
in- uno ausIGnoiihen S1toiItrie tell
nebmcn tperben. Gin Jeltmobl in
Giiener Sof, 6em Serapp'iden Bri.
rat-Sotel, miro porousfidtIid oen
eriten &aiiertag beihlieBen Der
oiueite Sag oes Gaiierbeiudes trdst
lnebr pripaten aarafter nno gilt
III Der 9auptiahe Der GaniIie
arupp. Ser Monarb miro 0ornit-
tags inter Ser Siibrung oes
Serrn 3rupp b. Woblen ilno @albad
eiaige Der ipidtisiten @erfitdtten
Ger 9rupp'ihcn syabrif beiidtieen.
giahrnittags miro auf Dem 5iigcl III
elmer eigens 5n oieiem 3mef er6oil.
ten &aIle ou gbrcn oes 3aiiers ell
yfitteripieI aus Ser 3eit oes 2al-
iers Narinlilinl T. in S5ene eeDen.
Das 9iitteripieI itelt ipmboliih ben
&f oipiihell Den alten una
neuen @affengattlngen III Der 3eli
bes Ietteu Mitters liilo ben Sieg 6er
lesteren oar. Sn 3niomnlenbang
nit bem Tnrnier miro ourh 5abI-
rei6e beionbers ansefertigte fiitena-
toerapbiide giloer Die gntpidlun9
ser oeitid)en Waffcnin0nitrie, iits.
belonoere auf artilleriitiidenl @e-
biete, BON ben eriten glnfdngen Bis
Si,r beutigen boben 8ollenoung &c.
Seigt. 9ln Dem 2ampfipiel, oas
alpcifeIlos oen 9obepunft in Dem
reidbaltigen Hrograinm biloen
miro, meroen iiber 200 Berionea,
Oarunter ettpa 80 galnen, teilneb.
men. 9ie Mitiuirfenoen iino aus.
idlieBlih 4rupp'ihe @erfsaneebork
ge, ipie ocnn oas @an5e cine @b-
rung oes 3aiiers our6 oie @nge.
6oriscn Der arupp'ihen @erfe
oaritenen iou. Die umfaiienoen, felt
Monoten betriebenen @orbereitun-
gen 5ll Der Mnffnbrlttg gefpabrlel'
iten Elm poIes @eIingen. Die slb-
reiie oes 4aiiers erfolgt permutlid
am Mbeno oes 9. Muauits.
= @ie aus Qoln gemelbet miro,
bat Der gorltano oes @beiniiden
S1ngerbunbes runmebr Bel Der
oentid)en SGneerbunoesleitlns IN
gtiirnberg ben 4ntrag eineereidt,
oas nGdite inn Sabre 1917 itattfin-
oenoe groBe ocutide Sonserbun.
besfeit nod aoIn gu perlegen, nod-
Dem itabtiiderieits Dem goritanoe
mitaeteilt muroe, oaB Die 5uituno,e
gen itaotiiden 9erualtungs aonl.
miiiionen beidIoiien bdtten Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26

Sole Sautos 9famire5, elmer
Ser Minilter oes friiberen Hrdiioen,
ten 3elopa BON gficaragna, lit er-
moroet noroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
GilenbaDll : JabrpIan.
s. & 6. q. Balm.

K -
anfunft-
SO. 3-gom gforben. {. .6.30 aber6s
SO. 5-@om 9lorben GAO abenos
SO. 7--9ailp ggpreB 9pe5iaI, 9iioen.
0.Oo utoiJ
SO. 9-2ocal bon Raleftine. -. ;. ).
SO. Bon Megifo -. 150 na9m
No 12-2oeaI bon 2areoo (gemil9t)
Nbfabrt
10. r. Nab bem Nnrben. Lob uabm.
SO. g. Nah beu1 ylorben. 500 aberbs
9lo. 8-2ocal nad RaIeftine. .7.SO uorg
$50. 10-9ailp ggpreb Spe5ial. gtoroen
800 mprg
SO. -gtad Megifo. 100 uorg.
SO. 11-2ocal mad 2areoo (geuii4t)
e. .9.UU uOeltoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION

Of the STANDARD TRUST COMPANY at
San Antonio, Texas, at the close OF
business on the Nth day OF June,
1912, published in the 'sFreie Presse
fuer Texas, newspaper published
and printed at San Antonio, Texas, on
the 10Th day~of June, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, per-
sonal or collateral. .....$ y, 34l .S2
Loans. real estate 1853, zoe. .68
Furniture and Fixtures -. 6O5.6o
Due from approved Reserve
Agents, net et.............. T4,oUO.3o
Cash Items .......... lO %
Currency .......... .$l35.O0
Specie e.............. 11.70 l57. 80
Total $266, ,502 .05
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in ...... $250, ,000 W
Undivided Profits, net. 49,. 3,7O2.O5
Other Liabilities as follows:
Trust Funds ............. l2,o0U w
Total. al.........:.. $266, ,5O2.05
State Of Texas,
County Of Bexar;
We. W. j. Moore, as ViceP President
and E. B. Carruth, as Vice Presi-
dent and acting Manager of said
bank, each OF US, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief.
w. j. Moore, Vice-President.
Z. B. Carruth, Vice-President
and acting Manager.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 22nd day of June, A. D., 1912.
Witness my hand and notorial seal
on the date last aforesaid.
C. r. Macfarland, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
Frederick j. Combe,
Geo. X. Stumberg,
S. J. Brooks,
Directors
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
TUFTS Leber PilIen

6nlten bas @pifem in Crbnung unb
perbinbernben, trantbeiten 3uiianb be-,
2eber, uelder 2rantbeiten Dorber9ebt
Gin VerbindsrMnD$mittsl
pon ssopfihmersen, gispepfia, s1min.
bel. fdls1tem @eihmad i'm Munbe
gDbbrennen, belsster 3unge, Mppetit.
lOiisteit, partleibisteit unb
Mqe biliDlen 9eibell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
M. s.. & 8. ga6n.

Infunft
So. 241-@on SouIton .7.20 BORN
SO. 7-gon 9allas nnb Sort gBortb
....... I.oo DOTH
So 2o5-@on aanias gitb nno ct.
2ouis $40 bornt
SO. 15-2ofaI bonn 9oroen. $40 nadm
SO. 9-@on 8anias gitb. ct. 2onis uno
Gbiengo ............8 $50 abenos
80, 16-saa6 saorben pia aultiu uab
Smitbnille ...... 800 porm
SO. 10-gaa6 ct. aouis. seanfas gits
nno Chicago ........ 800 BORN
go. 8-Nad Sort @ortb unb 9allas
$50 abenos
go. 206-Na6 ct. aouis uno &anias
gttb 800 abenoS
SO. 242-Nad Souiton ..t0.15 abenes
o. 6. & g. 8. e. G g. q. ga6nbOD
80. 7Lgom Worben. ....955 BORN
SO. Boom Norben. =. 1045 abenos
SO. S-Nad) Dem Iorben. 7.30 BORN
No. 6-9aah benz 9oroen. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
g., S. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)

q, S. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Gnfunff =
$50. 9-gom Often .730 bornt
SO. 7-8on Often. $3.50 nnhm
glo. 10-gI 9afo II. 8eIten. 9. 80 na6m
SO. Soon 81 gafo.. ..10.15 born,
Nbfabrr-
SO. 9-Nad gI gaio unb gBeiten. :.
$50 BORN
SO. 1O-Nab B. Often. 1920 abenbs
SO. s-g1ad benz Often. :15 BORN
SO. 7-@ad gl 9afo uno Weften. ::
G. .oU uUettp9
gieturia 9tDtiion, 6. $. & 9. u.
Nnfnnft
SO. 301-g guero, >gietoria. .s.t5 abenes
............. ..... .7.45 ntorg
$50. 303s313-guero, gictoria -.
................ LAD nben0S
abfabri-
SO. 3O2-guero. @ictoria. .7:3O BORN
go. 304<314-giiero, @ictoria
.................. 1880 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
0as sdl1nite.

9sahbar: Ser alte &err ba brit
ben lit Inn leine talentpolelt, muiif-
teeabten 4inoer 81, beneiocn Slla
ipielen iie irgeno elm Snitrllment: !:
Manooline, @eige, 3itber, @alos
bou1 uno er lelber lit tailb!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
the WEEKS GOSSIP
Personal Mention Is Heard
Around Town About Men
Who Arc Prominent in
Public Affairs.
TAX That = %sing the Rounds
- to the Doings of Lead.
ing People.

This is a good time to commence
studying up the record Of the retiring
alderman in your ward.
The campaign for cheaper telephone
service has Just begun. All the "ex.
perts" in the world cannot stop It.
~6A
A telephone company that pays
eight per cent dividends on twenty.
nine millions Of stock IL making too
much money. The people are payinS
too much for telephone service.
The city ought to get what 10 com.
ing to Il out Of the telephone COM
pany's gross receipts. Does 1T
How the people Of Chicago do suffer
from that Bell phone!
The broken ear drums which 80
many Of its patrons complain Of are
- nothing compared to the lost tenn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

pers Of usually good natured patrons,
who get wrong numbers and other
wrong treatment.
Not to speak Of the broken rest Of
people aroused from their beds by
these same mistakes and who are so
mad themselves that they fail to
grasp the predicament Of the fellow
at the other end Of the line who has
paid a nickel in advance to have
wrong number" slammed into his
ear.
Then the tedious wait for the
right number!
Some times minutes elapse before
the operator finds her stick of gum
or gets ready to answer.
Telephone competition In Chicago IL
needed and needed badly.
The people are sick and tired Of be.
ing forced to submit to the demands
of the phone trust. They resent the
gail Of the trust in wanting the city
to give II a monopoly and they are not
going to stand for any such action BY
:he city.
For years they have suffered pa
tiently the wrongs put upon them BY
the trust and they have come to the
position where they are not going to
stand for It any longer.
The one thing that will put q stop
to the high rates and poor service,
from which the people Of Chicago
have suffered for years, 10 telephone
competition.
Chicago demands phone competi.
ton.
There is q growing demand from
all the outlying sections of the city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
THE cHIcAoO EAvLE.

for an extension of the fine service
of the automatic telephone company.
It 80 far outclasses the service of the
Bell monopoly that the latter Is grow.
ing more jealous Of 1t every day and
is using all Of its power and influence
to have the Automatic Company kept
from doing bsuiness in Chicago.
Against such an outrage the people
are unanimous and the attempt to
stifle competition will only make the
public demand 1t all the more.
~
The Eagle, In common with great
number Of people in Chicago, are
anxiously waiting for the City Council
to so regulate the affairs of the Tele.
phone Trust that they may secure
lower rates and other much needed
reforms.
~elA
The extent to which the American
people are worked to make money 70.
dividends for the owners of the tele
phone monopoly Is shown in the IN.
nual report Of the Bell system for
1912 from which we take the follow.
ing extracts:
The gross revenue collected from
the public in 1911 for telephone serv.
Ice by the Bell System-not includ.
ing the connected independent com.
panies-was $179,500,000: an increase
Of nearly $14,O00,O00 over last year.
or this, operation consumed 100000.
900; taxes, 100000 or IN per cent
on the outstanding capital; current
maintenance, S3O,200.0O0; and pro-
vision for depreciation, S2s, 900.
The surplus was $51,600.000, Of
which $13.600,000 was paid in inter-
est and nearly $26,000,000 was paid
in dividends"
Chicago Daily News editorial, D..
cember 10. 1911:
II has been the aim Of the telephone
company to do away with unlimited
service a. far % possible and to 70
quire all users Of its instruments to
60 on the measured service basis. Op.
position to the measured service plan
10 aroused whenever Q patron Of the
telephone company 10 made to Day
two tolls whore one should b SUN.
Client.
The ordinary person in attempting
to telephone to . railroad passenger
station, for example. 10 likely - aah
for the wrong number for the purpose
Of his cali. for % confusing 10 The
array Of titles and numbers IN tie
telephone directory that Il 10 often
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
DICKENS FITTED FOR STAGE
Kate Field, Excellent Judge of Char
acter, Confident He Might Have
Been Great Actor.

No one ever paid much higher
tribute to Dickens than did Kate
Field She had the soul of a poet, a
discriminating taste in art and liter
ature and wide knowledge of the
world In mentality she was fully as
strong as either of her brilliant broth
ers, David, Dudley, Stephen ]. or Cy-
rus W., and she certainly was as good
if not better judge of character.
She once wrote an appreciation of
Dickens in which she declared the
world lost it's greatest actor when
Boz became writer. She gave de-
scription of one of Dickens readings
that was mastery in its vividness of
detail. Such versatility as she cred
tied Dickens with displaying as he as
sumed the character of first one and
then another Of his creations, the pa
thos, the humor, the tragedy he put
into a tone; the marvellous way in
which he stirred the emotions of old
and young in his audience, would ap-
pear to be a bit extravagant were 1t
not that now and then in later years
some old man. looked upon as stern
and Unconditional, told with faltering
voice how he stood in line all one
night to buy a ticket to one Of Boz
readings, and then went on to talk
1ust about as Miss Field wrote, only
before he got as far along in his
story the tears were running down
his wrinkled cheeks-his old heart
strings still atune to the magic of The
Master
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the clerk of Independent School
District No. II. St. Louis County,
Mimi, up till 5 O'Clock P. M, June
10th, 1912, for the erection and
completion of a Frame School
Building to be built at Winton,
Mimi, and for the remodeling of
a frame school building at Ely,
Mimi.
Separate bids will be required
for each building, but the contract
will be let to the responsible con-
tractor whose combined bid for
both buildings is the lowest. the
contract to cover the General Work
Plumbing, Sewage Disposal Plant,
Electric Work, Heating and Venti-
lation of the Winton building; and
the General Work, Plumbing
Heating and Ventilation of the Ely
building.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit with his bid, a certified
check in the sum of 5 per cent of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
The Public Attitude Toward
Taxation

Up to comparatively recent
period taxes were regarded by most
people as a necessary evil. The
old proverb that nothing is Ger
tain but taxes and death" express
sed the public view. This attitude
of the public mind was in part al
least an inheritance from the days
when taxes were tribute laid by
rulers on their subjects. Little at
tention was given to the manner in
which such taxes were given to
were levied. or the rules governing
equality of contribution. Often
the people received but little in re.
turn for their money, and of course
tried to pay as little as possible.
Today, however, taxes are levied
and collected for public purposes
and not for private gain. They
are now regarded as tribute, but
as a reasonable and just contribu-
ton from those enjoying the bene-
fits and protection of organized
society, called government, to
enable it to do certain things for
the welfare of all the people that if
left for each citizen to do for him
self would be more expensive and
less effective.
While the tax dodger" is still
with us the average citizen is now
willing to pay his just proportion
of the cost of government, feeling
that the money so paid is, gen
orally speaking, wisely and judic-
iously spent in promoting the pub
lie welfare. He realizes the value
and Importance of good schools, of
good roads, of fire protection, OF
health and sanitation, of courts and
public officers for the administration
and enforcement of law and order,
and of the many other things now
required of government by enlight-
ened and progressive nations.
In the report of the tax commiss-
ion for 1910 here is avery interest
ing study of thecost of government
made by Prof. Hess, then of the
State University. Taking the ex-
penditures under appropriate heads
and the population, he derives from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

them the per capita cost of the adj
ministration of the state and its
minor divisions. He found that it
cost $2O.92 for each man, woman
and child in the state, or $1O4 go
for a HOUSEHOLD of FIVE persons.
The largest item in the. classified
list of public expenses is that Of
education, amounting to about 40
per cent of the gross expenditures.
The total number of pupils attend
ing the public schools in 1910 was
440,083 and the gross sum expend-
ed in that year for teachers
salaries and other educational ex-
penses amounted to $13,724, 437.
This represents an average cost of
$31.1S for each pupil attending the
public schools in that year.
Minnesota early in its history
took an advanced position in ed
ucational matters and for more than
fifty years it has steadily maintain
ed that position. It is justly proud
of its splendid school system. 1t
has no apologies to make for
spending two-ffths of its total rev.
enues from taxation in the cause of
education, for it believes that its
liberal and progressive educational
policy has contributed in no small
measure to the present greatness of
the state.
People frequently complain of
high taxes and talk as if the bene-
fits received were not equivalent to
the amount paid. Generally
speaking, these complaints are not
well founded. While taxes may
be high in some districts, due to
local conditions, as general prop
osition the benefits received are not
only worth more but cost the state
more than the amount contributed
in taxes by the average citizen.
The cost alone of educating one
child in the public schools is one
and one-half times as much as the
per capita cost of state and local
government for all purposes. If
the cost of the other benefits we
enjoy as the fruits of taxation
could be computed as accurately as
the cost of education it would be
found that the average citizen pays
much less in taxes than it costs the
state to provide him with the ad-
vantages and benefits we enjoy
under our system of government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Suicided

Chas. Sandberg, the 1umberjack
of whom mentioned was made in
last weeks issue as having disap-
peared, was found in Jackfsh bay
today and brought to the city.
The body was in bad state from
its long stay in the water. All in
dications pointed to suicide. The
fellow had been on a protracted
spree and was suffering with
snakes" when he disappeared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Olson,
Arvid Sundholm. Arvid Nyman
and Alfred Kronsted of this city
and Mrs. G.. Peterson and Mrs.
Bror Magnuson of Chisholm, com
pose a party who left Saturday
morning for a tour of Europe.
The party will spend the summer
in Sweden and Norway and will
visit some of the other European
countries before returning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

United States Land Office, Duluth,
MINI.
Mas IS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
DiMarco whose post-office address Is Duluth.
Mimi, did on the 18th day of July.
1911. file in this Office sworn statement and
Application No. O945l. to purchase the
Lots l. 1. 2. 8. and sh of NEk Sec Il, TIP. 81
N, r. 10 w 4th p. m. and the timber thereon
under the provisions of the act of June g.
1873, and acts amendatory, known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been estimated and
valued by the applicant the timber estimat-
ed IT'S 900 board feet at s2.42 per NJ. and the
land nothing; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his appIicat-
ion and sworn statement on the 9Th day of
August 1872 before the Register and Receiv-
er of the U. s. Land ONCE at Duluth,
MINI.
Any person is at liberty to protest this
pu chase before entry, or initiate q contest
at ny time before patent issues, by fling a
corroborated AFFIDAVIT in this Office alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
Claimant nance as witnesses: Edwin
Ward, Mike DiMarco. John Gum and Barney
Eden all OF Duluth. MINI.
5 81 7-26 Charles +. Hartman. Register,
W. 81. Smallwood, Atty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
We All Have Some Wish.

I've always had an ungratified am
bftion," remarked a well known local
business man.
Nonsense" protested a friend
Why, you are wealthy enough to
maintain a steam yacht"
Just the same, 1 have never had
this wish gratified"
And what is it,"
Il have always wanted the magician
who comes down among the audience
to take his magic rabbit from my
pocket Sometimes he strikes a spec
tator near me, and / have always
hoped that he would eventually choose
me. But he never has"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Notice

All parties desiring to use any of
Semer & Walsh's lands for farm
ing purposes must first obtain
written consent from the undersign-
ed agent, anyone failing to do so
will be liable to prosecution for
trespassing.
GEO. L. BRozIcH,
Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Church Has Nursery.

In order that mothers with babies
might be able to attend church, and
not be troubled with the infants, a
nursery has been established by the
First Methodist church at Vancouver,
Wash. A room in the basement is
used, and is equipped with toys for
the amusement of the children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Vice President Richard Sellwood
of the First National Bank was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday
on business with that institution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Today is the last day for the
payment of the real estate taxes
and those not paid by tomorrow
will be raised ten per cent for
penalty. A provision is however
made that parties can pay only
half at the present time and the
other half before Oct. l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Memorial Day was quite generally
observed here yesterday. All the
business houses were closed. The
day was beautiful and hundreds of
people visited the cemetery where
the graves of loved ones were
decorated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Sheriff Meining and Deputies
Magic and NOLAN of Duluth who
were here a few days last week on
the Makela shooting case returned
to their homes Saturday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Jacob Skala has returned from
Milwaukee where he had been con-
sulting eye specialists. His treat
ment has improved his eyesight
materially.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Sunday was beautiful day on
the lake and the population of the
city availed themselves of the OPP
portunity to enjoy the day on the
waters of Long and Burnside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Mrs. H. Chinn went to Elba
Sunday where she will spend some
time with her son, Supt. w. P.
Chinn, and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Harry Dalton is prepared to do
paper hanging. decorating, kali
somining, painting, etc., on short
notice and in a thorough manner.
see his samples. 4-1o If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

See samples at Harry Dalton S
and let him figure on doing your
work. Kalsomining, paper-hang-
ing, decorating, etc. 4-1o If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Miss Eleanor Johnson of the Ely
schools is enjoying a visit with her
sister who arrived from Mankato
Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

The Standards for the white way
have arrived and are being un-
loaded. They are handsome post
and will materially improve the
appearance of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
For Sale

A Complete saw, planning and
lath mill. Capacity $4,000 per
day. Same will be sold reasonable.
Address d. NJ. Mouser, Gilbert,
Mimi. 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

c. Adkins, brother of Principal
Adkins of the Ely schools is in the
city from Ohio on a visit with his
brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Miss Rena Doyle arrived from
Eveleth last evening for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Kearney, at
Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Mrs. Pauline Sletten and daugh-
tiers, Lenore and Esther, returned
Saturday evening from visit in
Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

P. T. Brownell, w. T. James
and John Anderson left Monday
for International Falls where they
go on business visit.