davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
McGRAW AVENUE


from Scotch avenue to Martin avenue,
where not already opened, as a pupllc
street and highway.
To J. J. Atkinson, S. w. Adams, Al
berta Aller.
Frank Brlckner. AL Blenke, Charles
BCtzki /. L. Barbour, II. W. BeSht. ,.
f. Bukowicki, Andrew Boukowski, T.
Bilas. Ignatz BaldyZa, Charles ByhGk'
Frank Bromikowsk. stanley Burask,'
Louise Bloomken, George Beck ct a.
j.. j. Bartell. c. -. Beibe, W. brozlk'
J: Brown, X. {. Benson. r. a. Burna an,
John T. Berry, A. Beveridge.
c. criss, Fred w, Clemer, d. c. Car
ter. L. /. Cornwell. +. H. Carter, J. Gnu
dinski. Alice G. Crum, J. Il. CrandeiHI'
Crystal. r. b. Chadman. A. = cooper
Dr. Czneschowski Ellen Childs, q
Chambers: John Clinton, Eleanor r.
CHURCH, Ward y, Choate, j. Nj. Co'n-
ran. A. A. Christianson. Kate {. cod
dington. Il. T. Carpenter
Charles Daniels. e c. Decoster, Anna
Doran. jeremiah DpoodES " D91son
Dulembi A. D. Yabolski, Henry Diehar
r w Diehl Eli J. Davis, Charles Die
trich. John NJ. Day.
+ .Emmons Henry Enid, James Ed
wards.
g, Fischer, NJ. Funke. Chas w. Far
nell, Peter Fowler, II. II. Fyfe, Fyte
Barbour A Warren Adam FLANK w.
Falk chris Fanzlaw Est, H. Fischer.
A. Flisskuslxi, T. Fitzpatrick. John For
roster. f.. Finn. Chauncey tlarity.
Fitzpatrick Bros, G.. r.. Fuller w >.
Fisk.
IT. Glass Ed Garfa. GILLESPIE & whit
ney. A. GrZywinski. L. NJ ON. A. \.
Grak. r Gallagher, Edward GranZa, J..
l.. Greusel. Mrs. Augusta Oaks.
C. A. Howell Lyman Holman. En-
cry Heath. w. l.. Holmes. Harvey. a.
p Howiett ,, JOS ,I HIne r H ia wst
zac Holmes, y. y IIaZlett Mrs. ~
Harris, George w Herhst. y Hubbard
Est. Murray A. Hill W. a Hackett
John Janitski. Mary Janowsi.i. Henry
Jozwiak, a. Jnrzombik, John Jarr.tZkl,
NJ c. Jenners. Norman Johnson.
william Kleitzka. :. Koch. y. w.
Kleason. X. g. Konkel, u. y. Kamin-
ski, Fred Kerwin. Henry p Koehler,
J G. kraemer. y. l. Kay y,,S Clap % r., %.
zewski. Frank krause. Frank kar-
waclCi, Arthur Krause. Anthony Kali
yewski. J. Karwin Emil koypik, Mar ,
Ion Kowalskl. George Kern. August
Kaizykuski. Thos Kusthulnak. Mrs. u.
r. Kenny. Maria c. Klugh.
Minnie Long Chas. T.. Lapham. Jane
Lundy, Joseph Lessman. Jos. Lodow-
ski, A. II Lyman. Marvin w. Lawrie,
Lloyd Leach y. G. LaPoiute. =. Lyon.
Ernest Lamparte. George Lange. +. ~.
Liphardt, Fred Leham, William Lyons.
Charles Lawrena, John Logan.
Me
III. J. Mcfarland !. r. Mclaughlin.
@ T.. Mclaughlin, Mcmillan a. Ledyatl.
j. E McGregor. W. Mclaughlin. T.. a.
McDougall. George L. McGregor, II.
Mclaughlin, y. Mclaughlin.
VI
John Mamola T. Martin. Fanny Mar
tin. 8 Miloch, $. Murawski, pr A. h
Niieklatn, L. = Moore. W. MrOk, raul
Matthif. John r. ,...ahon. Louise NIL
Ter Lorcnz Miller. John Miller, III =
Miller. r Moore. g. W. Murick. Hy
Metz. w e. Miller. L. Megner. r. dan
zarr. A c Marion, G. J. Marcus, Chas
NUM-. Margaret Magee L
r. Neubauer, Carl Nlckei. .. Neston
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the completion
OF the Electric Wiring Sigual system.
and all other work under the head Of
Electrical work for the new EeceiNlng
Hospital corner ST Antoine anu Ma
comb streets IN the City 81 Detroit
viii he received az the oihcG ~ the
BOARD OF Poor Commissioners, corner
clinton and Raynor streets, until 500
D. m Friday. January 18th. 1915.
plans and specifications on file at The
once OF the Architects. John scott y
contuanv. ss26-30 pine savings Bank
building Detroit
Proposals. 10 be addressed To Harry
IL Prenzlauer. secretary. and marked
on the outside. Proposals for Electri-
cal Work
The Commission reserves the right 10
reject ANY or all proposals. or 70 accept
any proposal considered adyantageo0S
TO the city 81 DETROIT and 10 disregard
known as such.
M JOHN $. HALL
IN HARRY IT. PRENzI.AuER.
A.1iSs Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
HuRD,s SUB

q SO n OF lot so. lots o 10 Sc. both
inclusive. the h. IS IL. OF lot g. the
s - r. 81 lot CO. lots 20 TO SO, both
inclusive ". r. Hurd's sub. OF part
OF the W p OF II g. No. ga.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

hnuNtN ~ tht WY w wi snN
year 1912.
''IT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
Section L. That Section of Chapter
l5s OF the Compiled Ordinances OF the
city OF Detroit for the year 1912. be,
and the same Is hereby amended 10
read as follows:
Sec. 4 PENALTY. Any person who
shall sell or attempt 10 sell at public
auction In this city any watch, clock,
tewelry, silver or silverplated ware or
optical goods Except under and by
virtue of legal process or under and
by virtue OF a mortgage). without first
having obtained License therefor. as
herein required. shall be fined not less
Ihan twenty-five Dollars nor more
than One Hundred Dollars for each
offense.
Sec. O. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved, January IL, 1915.
OSCAR u. MARX,
Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-Il54 city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Lots 1 TO 10. both Inclusive; lots 20
10 IS. both inclusive; lots 81 To los,
both inclusive -Crosman and Cushlng's
sub OF part of l.. C's ~ and 5S3.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
BEECH HURST SUB.

Beech Hurst" William l., Holmes sub.
OF ely part OF frac. sec 3. L. $. r.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
CRANES SUB.
cRosMAN AND CUsHING,s SUB

Lots to 16, both inclusive and lots
10 TO "a both inclusive--Crane's sub.
OF lot 95, or r. G. 563.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
AMENDED PLAT.

Lots SO 10 -, both inclusive. block
13-Amended plat OF lots l. 2 and 3.
OF block H. lots ! to II, OF block IL,
lots 22 10 81. both Inclusive. OF block
IL and lots % to 33, botn inclusive, OF
block - of Bella IlubbaEd's sub OF all
OF the r. G.. OF Il. c. n. lying n. OF
Garfield avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
THnS T. NORRIS SUB.

NLots TO IS. both nclusive--Th9s, A.
Norfis Sub OF part OF lot IL OF the
Flean6r sheldon Est, L. C's and
5Ss
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
RELA HuRRARD,S SnR

Lots to ~. both inclusive. block II
Bella HUbbard's sub. Of all the rear
concession OF t. c. 90. lying n. OF Can
field avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Est, Emma Newbert, y. Nsstorowiok,
Thomas F. Norris. William Mill. J. s.,
Newell,
ski. V. ostrowski. Jos. oIszewski, NJ
obeninski Harry ortman.
f.. Paulo, S. Piechowiak. u. Puma
dore, f. Poburrskl. Isar III. Parkson.
A. G. Peoples. Fred Pearns. 8 Prusak.
Walter Przyoeka, Max Prizdonskl. Carl
z; Petrat. Q, l. Pomerayi Thee. Palzin.
lard f. Powers, c. w Purdy. Leonard
Pratt. Anna +, Peuman.
M. Rohnert r. Ramin. A. Reiske. M.
Ruhlman. a. r. Reid. JOS. Rorbaba,
Geo H. Rosburg. A. c. Roppman, F. e.
Rogers, II. j. Rundell. Jas G.. Ran
dolph. Jas. Roberts, Fred Reinke, r. G.
Richardson. oliver r. Robinson.
W. siebert J. ]. Sloan. Jos. sosnow-
b. stevens, Aus Szaikowskl NJ. sokel.
John. Sulle, Elizabeth Sunderland. A.
Slowinski. Alex r.. slowinski. J. SUI
Roy q. simpson simpson. ch has. strahier' e' F. ".
Spaulding, Ruby Bold Sage. Michael
spott, Marsh l.. Sherwin. Peter Skilic-
Ger. Moses Scribner, Mrs. X Seger.
Rosalin SZnmsiti, JOS. c. Snyder, Frank
Stanka A j. Smith, Gus Stobin, G.. w.
Smith. Fred Steffhagen. u. l.. Sher-
wood, III. A. Stafford. August u. Sche-
mansky, II. Stevens, NJ Shaw. w. a.
NJ Smith. j. r.. Shaw.
A. 1oeffert. Trait Realty Co. Mary
q sarah Teagan. Medal Tsukla, f. /.
Taylor, Christine &. Telford, T..
Taepeke, Israel TaIliefer. Mary l..
Thomas.
T.. Ulrich
Albert voight, c s Vaughn.
Charles Wolf. William Welch. r. NJ
Worden Charles Wedlor ] Wilde. J.
M. Williams. II Wolff III. White, A. l..
Bella Warawowich, Chas. Wilka, Win
fired waid Michael With, William
Woodlan Mrs ] Woodlan, Wood Bros.
Max Wagnitz, !. Wynne, Frank Wood
Clarence Wolf. Wayne Fuel a Feck
Co. y Watt. g. Watson, Alex Watson.
August Wilmouowski, l. A. wilcox,
Charles Mickey, +. r.. Westake. Jos.
Werden
A. Zlchowski John Zromek. Felix
Ziarwinski. and 10 all other persons
owning. occupying, or otherwise inter
ested I'm any OF the lots and premises
included I'm the following district and
portion OF the City OF Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan; towit.
AMENDED PLAT.
Lots 80 To "a, both inclusive. block
1aI n a I n nd
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Ordinance No. 1884.

An Ordinance "a amend section 4 of
Chapter 15S OF the Compiled Ordi-
nances Of the city Of Detroit for the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Est, Emma Newbert, y. Nastorowick
Thomas f. Norris, William Mill. j. S.
Newell
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

from Scotch avenue to Martin avenue,
where not already opened. as public
street and highway.
To ], ]. Atkinson, S. w. Adams, Al
berta Aller.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
wAGNER's SUB
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lot 1--wagner's sub. OF $. az
of lot 4. II, c. 266.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
TAI.BOT'S SIR

Lots A and b: lots 10 3. both In
elusive; lots Sc TO 81, both inclusive
Talbots sub OF lot !. OF the sub. OF
q III
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Albert voight, c. S. Vaughn.

A. zlchowski. John Zromek. Felix
Ziarwinski. and 10 all other persons
owning. occupying, or otherwise inter
ested In any OF the lots and premises
included In the following district and
portion OF the City OF Detroit Wayne
County Michigan; towit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit. Jan. IL. 1915.
Notice Of Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 972 for opening
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SCOvEL'S SUB.

Lots 4, 8. 8 and Z. block s; the W.
1882 n; on s. line being 104 n. IN
rear OF the $. 96.s4 n. on Scotch ave.
being 1880 n. in rear, lying n. OF
and adjoining McGraw avenue and W.
of Scotch avenue--Scovers sub. OF the
W. X OF frac sec. No. 2. Il. $. II. IL T..
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

g Orlempski. Osinski, Mary Olszew-
ski, V Ostrowski. Jos. Olszewski, NJ.
Obeninski. Harry Ortmau.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

f. Paulo, s. Piechowiak, d. Puma
dore, f, Poburrskl. Isar H. Parkson.
A. G, Peoples. Fred Pearns. :. Prusak,
Walter Przyocka, Max PrizdonsIi. Carl
z: Petrat. Q, l.. Pomeray, Theo PALM.
w. III. Packham, John Paschke, Will
lard +. Powers, G.. w. Purdy. Leonard
Pratt, Anna T., Peuman.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Minnie Long. Chas. T.. Lapham, Jane
Joseph Lessman. Jos. Lodow-
ski, A. II Lyman. Marvin w. Eawrie,
LLOYD Leach. A. q LaPointe. e. Lyon.
Ernest Lamparte George Lange. r. ~
Liphardt, Fred Leham, William Lyons.
Charles Lawrena, John Logan.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
THoMPsON's SUB.

Lots 13 to "a. both inclusive: lots SIS
to 6s, both inclusive; lots III to 81.
both inclusive-Plat OF Thompson's
sub. Of lot Sc. OF Y. @. 30.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SCHILLER'S SUB.
SMITHS SUB.

Lots 5, 8, 10. II. 80, 80 and 31--An-
drew ]. Smiths sub. OF blocks II and
81, OF Scovers sub. OF w. X OF frac.
sec. 2. II 2 s.. r. u L.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

The g 24s IT. OF e. l1s IT. OF lot 6: thr
n. l35 ~ OF e. lis II. OF lot s-Piat
OF partition by Probate Court OF Edw
Martin Est, on +. c. 7l9,
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
NEED RAIN TO START DRIVES
Millions of Feet of Timber Already in
Northern Minnesota Streams
lumtermen Expect Boom.

Duluth.-Only rains are needed to
start immense log drives down the
streams of northern Minnesota and fill
the Mississippi with millions of feet
Of timber.
The ice in northern streams is rot
ted and it is said one heavy, warm
rain would be sufficient for the finish.
ing blow. Comparative quiet has
reigned In the pineries for some time.
about the only work done being the
preparation of the drives. The snow
has disappeared from the woods.
Many camps are clearing up their logs
and shipping them by rail to the mills
at the head of the lakes, where all of
the plants are running full blast.
Lumbermen are not so wary of max.
ing predictions on the market as they
were few months ago. While still
awaiting the effect of the war, they
evidently feel the worst is over and
that within a short time building
boom will develop all over the country.
and that, consequently the demand for
their supplies will be heavy. Inquiries
are more numerous than at any time
for year.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
To Employ thousand Men.

Bemidji.-On Tuesday, April 20, the
whistles of Plant No. l, Of the Crooks.
ton Lumber company will start 500
men on steady employment for the en-.
tire summer. the big lumber plant
operating both day and night until late
next fall.
The mill at Plant No. 2 will begin
operations as soon as the ice is out of
the lake, or about May 1. The open.
ing $50 men will operate at Spur, No.
about 400 men; the total number of
men to be employed by both plants in
Tilss and yards will be about 1000.
During the summer a camp employ.
Ing $50 men will operate at Spur No.
2S on the Minneapolis Red Lake &
Manitoba railway. The logs will be
skidded and loaded by two steam skid.
ders. In order that this work could be
carried on successfully, the Crookston
Lumber company built six miles of
railroad, which extends from Spur No.
2S on the Red Lake road to Island lake
from which logs will be shipped to
Bemidji daily.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
TWO MEASURES TO REGULATE
BRIDGE BUILDING PASSED

st. Paul, Minn.-Two bills pre.
pared by the special house committee
appointed to investigate an alleged un.
ralr combination of public bridge con.
tractors were passed by the house
with out few dissenting votes and the
reporz Of the committee was also ad.
opted.
One bill would authorize the state
highway commission to act as agent
for any town, village or county in the
purchase of bridge material and in let
ting contracts for the erection of the
bridge.
The commission would let the con-
tract to the lowest responsible bidder,
retaining the privilege, however, to
reject one or all bids.
The other bill would compel the
governing body of a town or county
to a!vise the commission at least 3
weeks before time fixed for receiving
bids.
The bill providing for industrial
training in public schools was passed
by the house.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT ON
PROPOSED MAYO AFFILIATloN

st. Paul, Misunderstanding that
additional facilities and material are
essential to the success of the gradu.
ate department in the university medi-
cal school and that the Mayo Founda-
tion - in possession of wealth of
facilities and material necessary for
the successful prosecution of this class
of work." the senate committee ap-
pointed to obtain and report the def
mite proposal for the affiliation of the
s1,500,000 Mayo Foundation and the
university school made it's report to
the senate.
With the report, which makes no
recommendation concerning the pend
ing bill which would prevent affiliation
are transmitted two signed statements
outlining the proposal. One is the
statement drawn up and signed by the
Doctors Mayo at Rochester, the other
the statement made to the regents by
the advisory board of the medical CT
iege.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
EXTRA SESSION TU BE TOR
LEGISLATORS TO BE SHOWN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA.
second Meeting Will Not Be for thu
Purpose Of Making or Re.
peaIing Laws.

| o. Faul, Mfnn.-When this legis
lature adjourns sine die az If will, nov,
week 1t will be only to meet again
WITHIN a few short weeks. But the
oecoho meeting will not be for the
purpose OF making more laws or re-
peailng old oHes. The extra session.
wiz consist of tour of all northern
minnesota under the auspices of the
wen snow You" legislators from the
north section of the state.
Inc men from the north have been
coming to the state capitol session
aiter sessions with stories so magnifi.
cent OF northern Minnesota deyelop.
ment possibilities-gen with a
nttie state aid necessary-thatt the leg
isiators from other sections want to
know just what this promised land"
winch inspires all this enthusiasm
may be
NOW -aey are going to find out. for
the northern Minnesota members of
Doth mouse and senate, with that char.
acteristic hospitality of northern Min.
nesota, have invited the entire legis.
lature to tour the promised land" as
guests. The journey Is to start about
June l and is to end up June II at
Coleralne, on which date and at which
place the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association will be meeting.
10 know it all, say the men from the
north, the legislators rnust see it all
Ihey are prepared to prove up their
stories of possibilities and potentiaH.
Ties to which no man ever has dared to
set maximum.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
Teachers Pension Bill Passed.

The senate by vote of 40 ayes to
% nays, passed house file 1062-Scott
establishing a state teachers insur-
ance and retirement fund, and author
izing the payment of annuities and
benefits to ratired teachers in all por-
tions Of the state outside of cities of
the first class. Senator ID. p. O'Neill
of Thief River Falls, who headed the
fight ior the bill in the senate, had it
amended in chat feature of the house
bill which specified exemption of cit
les of $4,000 or over.
Would Give State 100000 Revenue.
Knul Knudsons bill to lay tax of 1
cent on every $10O consideration in
any trade in futures in grain or stocks
was suddenly jumped from its repose
in the hands of the grain and ware
house committee to the head of the
house calendar In its new position
this measure, which is of high import
ance to the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce and the Duluth Board of
Trade. probably will be reached in a
day or two and put upon its passage.
1t is expected to pass the house, and
may be substituted In the senate for
similar measure bending there.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
APPROPRIATION To
TOTAL sl8,304,946
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORTED
TO HAVE AGREED ON oMNi.
BUS BILLS.
AMENDS COMPENSATION ACT
rouse Passes Bill With but Four Dis
senting votes-Provides Waiting
Period of Two Weeks-Goes to
Governor for Signature.

ST. Paul, Minn.-The Minnesota
senate finance committee, it is given
out unofficially, has agreed upon a
hnai total for the four omnibus appro
priation bills that will be presented
to the senate this week. The grand
total OF the four bills, including the
departmental bill, the educational bill,
the institutional bill and the miscel-
ianeous bill is $1S,304,946. 1t is said
that this figure will stand when the
Dills come before the senate and house
for final passage.
To Amend Compensation Act.
With but four negative votes the
house passed the bill agreed upon by
representatives of employers and en-
ployees, carrying amendments to the
workmen's compensation act.
The bill now goes to the governor,
who has signified his intention of sign
ing it.
AS finally passed the bill carries the
provision that there should be wait
Ing period of two weeks before COM
pensatlon in case of disability.
The conference committee Of the
house and senate has submitted a ma
Jority report to the house, recommend.
Ing that the house recede from it's po-
sltion taken some time ago when it at
tached an amendment reducing the
waiting period from two weeks to one
week. The senate refused to concur
In this amendment. A minority re-
port of the conference committee, sub
mitted by Representative John H. Gill
of Virginia, insisted on reducing the
period to one week.
A motion to adopt the minority re-
port was lost, 81 years to 56 nays. The
majority report then was adopted by
viva voce vote and the bill was re-
passed, 81 to 4. Representative ]. H.
dynes and B. G. Novak of st. Paul, S.
:. Scott of Hibbing and G.. A. Wold of
cast the dissenting votes.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
MINNEs0TAN TO WED AT 81
States Oldest Asprant to connubiaI
Bliss Takes Out License-Bride.
Siect is 20


st. Paul.-Minnesota's Oldest aspir.
ant to connubial bliss has just taken
out license, at the age of 81 years,
and will be married in Los Angeles.
CAL, TO bride Of 79
George w. Studley Of ST. Peter.
Mimi, twice a widower but still spry
enough at the age of "a to race twice
across the continent at cupid's behest,
has been licensed to marry Mrs. Mary
A. Gilbert, the sister of his second
wife.
Last winter he made trip from st.
Peter to Florida, where his second
wife's sisters were spending the win.
ter. This winter Mr. Studley hastened
across the country to Los Angeles,
where he proposed to Mrs. Gilbert and
was accepted. His second wife died
little more than year ago. She was
Josephine Miner of st. Peter and was
a widow with several grownup chill
dren.
Mr.. Studley has lived on a farm be-
tween st. Peter and Cleveland for
more than 35 years, but in the past
two years he has lived in st. Peter.
He has two daughters and a son-Mrs.
Alice Sapp, who lives on the farm:
Mrs. Forsyth and Henry Studley, who
live in California.
This Is Studley's third marriage and
his brides fourth. They were married
by the Rev. Andrew Smith, Is, re-
tired minister of Pasadena. Studley's
brother-in-law, Rufus B. Tucker, aged
"a, and Mrs. Tucker, 72, stood up with
them.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
'1DRY" PETITION OvERsIGNED
Redwood County optionists Confident
OF Success at Spring Election
Mass Meeting Held.

Wabasso.-A county option mass
meeting has been held at Wabasso and
the following executive committee was
elected: A. d. Stewart, w. r. Goudy.
G. e. Mckay, G. E. Larson, R. A. Leist.
fkow, c M. Herreman, Max johnson
anu James McGregor. The following
permanent officers were chosen: A. 7.
White, president; A. E. King, secre
<aiy. and A. o. Gimmestad, treasurer
A finance committee consisting of
fVe bankers was appointed, as follows:
). T. Cooper Of Redwood Falls; j. C.
jackson of Morgan; Paul Callaghan
OF Wabasso; F. S. Scott OF Vesta. and
". J. Mcdonald of Walnut Grove. II
Is necessary to have 760 petitioners
TO call county election and more than
1000 names were reported at the con.
vention with other petitions to be-
heard from. which will swell the list
TO about 1,500. The election will be
beid OF May 81 or June z.
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
MISTAKE MADE BY MOTHERS
Effort to Exercise Too Great Re-
straint on Child Is Deprecated
by Writer.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears the first of a series of articles
On the care of children entitled "Your
Chlldren's Clothes" The author tells
The following story and gives some
good advice:
"A chfld's clothing Is a factor of
vrey great Importance in the develop
ment Of the body and character. Last
summer at the seashore q mother
complained to me of her four-year-old
BOY, johnnie cannot keep his clothes
clean for five minutes!'
L watched the little boy at play.
and though saw the truth of the
mothers complaint my sympathies
were decidedly with the little boy, be-
cause the person at fault was not the
child, but the mother. All that morn
Ing the little boy was harassed and
suppressed as he probably had been
from his earliest childhood, by such
phrases as: Don't, Johnnie. you will
get your clothes dirty!'
Here was child whose develop
ment was stunted and sacrificed for
the sake of his clothes. He had never
been given chance to play freely,
to exercise freely, to learn to do
things by the actual doing Of them,
and SO, therefore. he naturally had
never gained control over his muscles.
He was fiabby and clumsy, he STUN
bled over everything, he could hardly
throw pebble into the water without
falling into it. This child. though ap-
well and strong, and bright
enough. was practically helpless phys
lcally, and by this lack of muscle CO.
ordination his mentality and spirit
were affected"
The Ely miner., 1915-04-16
ASSERTS ANTI-MAYO BILL
is FRAUGHT WITH DANGER.

The house committee on Uni
versity, which is investigation the
proposed Mayo foundation, in a
statement declares "A majority of
the committee is of the opinion :
that the passage Of the bill limit :
y ing the field of the University in 1
= order to cover special case is too 4
sweeping, and frausht with danger 4
. to the permanent success Of the :
= university. i
. "The committee believes that 4
large and administrative body like 4
" the board of regents, which is in 4
y close touch with the affairs of the 4
university, is better qualified to =
" pass upon the educational reIa- =
tions of the university than a leg =
islative committee. .
1t is understood that three mem =
ber of the committee are in favor =
OF reporting the bill without reco- =
nendation, while one member fav- =
ors recommending it favorabIy.
y 3 Q