davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Big Damages Awarded

New York. July "A verdict of 0,000 damages against the Florida East Coast Hotel company was awarded to Miss Eliza beth Hoffman in the su- preme court here today in injuries she suffered when she fell down an eleva- tor shaft at the Hotel Breakers. Palm Beach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Missouri House Votes
 to Ratify Suffrage

By Associated Press Jefferson City, Mo, July 2.-The lower house of the Missouri legislature this aft ernoon voted ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment, 1S to 4. The senate, which recessed until to- morrow, is expected to pass the measure then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville. boew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-'Little Peggy O'Moore."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
} yld1MIQ&IEIN[yETE] gzzN, 66oqduefedI 6or&a fedIBB9 BY9 @1zGA ygzAG ROY l.. &SMAIST ZeNgN

This attraction is one of the seasons most entertaining productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Virginia League

At Norfolk: Norfolk 9 Suffolk g. At Newport News: Newport News 3, Petersburg Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Dr. Mays Treatment conquers worst ease. o, Epilepsy Spasms Convulsions, Nervous Disor- ders. Generous % bottle sent free. SrArrIn, OR-W. H. MAY. 543 PEARL ST., NEW YORK
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
ELDGR ETTE

CGa8a1z- Germany. Fen Il u
Dear Faziss- aud E15lssr-
IA I haus Ei,s alns % sEe1E 4
1grssss-4 WI III and Erz1s rgr q Few
Einss. Vel agT r. Unels L6d.-s
ssILs aud nusss gs.st Wei ! Essr-s
II avid e1laL Remember 1t1s Il
-1s f-sa xar1sr s.srs gone 1h-l1zi
ss- s1r1s rzrDs Il Z bl83 climate J
have 5ssr 5s-s 1sr az mouths al
-Dosl and ! have sen rDo-s fzE1
lg1s q them fnst hare been here
orss 3 Fsa-, % Fgu ~ We have hz-3
s.rs aEtu1 E1rE 10 II z-,E mEuT
Z 1ssIgE ] have SO. h-petsa q 81
a,oeh s55es- and aaszLs and b,g1It,s
az1E-g AID bursting Al zryz.l !
have sz51- = VII nsre- "a byF liz
tz.1s without getting I'M S11 thxzk
ths Lord ! All O. z and abe %
write % yos al ! have seen 1rzeks
AID E2g02s blOEn Up and b'9gs WIN
the-l Saw ols TRAN q the Ger
-zas that E2s blown - and bz---
-, i was IN s-u--E1lf5O. train Wei
Il yOs beat tie ID Z. 8 A bgys yO1
have 70 gel up earlier than getting
70 II the morning What Do voz
think about ~ ! cant TEL yO1 Jzst
rben We VII gst 70 starr back hone
but ! hOpe Il i pretty sOOn- YOu
see ! an 70; hOaae SEX bat ! want
70 eO,1e hO1os. hzTen't naueh news
70 write but vii try and Do better
next tia2e. Remember when yO1 al
wrote me and asked IL / was Up a.
the front. Vel ! Ess not allowed
70 tell anything AZ al, where Was
or what ! was doing al that time.
I was hauling gasoline to the front
and we hauled 80 gallons a loan-
VIII tell you al the details and e.
plain 70 you when / come home. Give
70 al my love and best regards.
Oceans Of love and kisses TO all
Your Son,
CLAUDE MONROE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
gbcg From 0gEgtEls.

C>r>, Ea2s Sps4s sD1 r. kssss
FD,>, ri H.ss >p..tY, Sh> ws,; n
FrzEas se3eyzl pssIs IN pl'2 ~
z>f6 Dyls.D., 52s fs1g'as1 ~ fs-s
eggsfty aa1 ~ D.sA1zsZs1 -
Cz@p T23.1 f2tss>&1 a~y-az
b.ss t4ts,c2y nZaa C>g,. PDFe
esAslsI ~ 3.s m Ee4p,1 Ksz,sely
fBD ysafs azp, ph'ls Wa Lte' aaoe
q par II Dss lz>M nm &srle,1,
T.s sez.aest 8&s IN ,esef5s M ~
Wsetsfa f,pft as4 pfevay.nZ ~ ~
Dssg u b.s.f iaitlzl a.taHI M ne
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
WHY SUFFER S07

way srtEe, f.pm Z ua6 hack a-gll
stsrv, sE.Igezg sT5zgss- hssaslasfaies-
0xzi-.sss All distressing Tril1-arT
1Ist NJ Sssrh1g r@gr1s rssan-
u.e..S Dgsu's E1S1eT P11s. C,1llS
ryr zsk for Stronger r'-s.s2 q mes
Na-as T-aubls. - Jsa1asor s1rsss-
H. Ess,&ay> aaFss i vac h-srt-y
air 10 sza1S 81 NJ tse1 30 II ~
t.5raew9-iC- 7 e'gEers5 from a. al
m1ss ep,slars pan II KY 8s1s saSe
sz.S an heavy bearing 50En feel
Gag tsnVsya asY hzre AID aeross III
Is5aegs, TIE uaY KY kaSaeFs s-s-
ze1s.y es1se1 Egs Z lGs q distress.
W hsn6s s15 Eazss sEs-s6 s-1 ]
wa nsrrOss, isnsS AID Xxx Al tbs
;i.ae vutI I gss1 D9an's Kadney
P1ls Tkss -os8lesas greatly beDs-
fitted ~ and ! so1. 9elt Ike = SlH-
ereut persO1-7 fEtz;sae1t given
Fe5rszrY -. 1901 On January 9,
1917, Manic Trnssle szids Il ara al
ssys gla6 N prsiss DOan's Kidney
I,1ls, They have helped ne Won
6ersuliY and when ! have had any
s1Zn II kid1ey trogDle they have
neye, failed 70 give rns rsllst.7
Priee C0e, a II dealers. Don't
simply ak far q kidnsy remedy
pei Doan's Kidney Piils-ths same
ibat Manic Tnmble had Foster
MIJ1rn Co., MFR, Buffalo, Y. y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
MRS. NANCY ]. SEE DEAD.

Mrs. Nancy J. See, aged Sc years,
one Of the oldest and highest res
peeted women Of the county, died at
the home Of her son, Mr.. John b.
See, last Sunday Of infrmities Incl
dent 10 age. The body was inferred
IN the old family burying ground
near Plum Lick. Mr.. See was born
and raised and spent all Of her long
life in this county. She was a con-
scientiOus Christian woman, devoted
10 her family and friends and loved
by all who knew her. Her death oe-
casiOns deepest grief to a wide cir
Gle Of friends. Besides Mr.. See she
is survived by several other children,
all Of whom live in the AarOn's Run
section Of the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

Nm. Cn-zs rhnnns- rtiaur ns
Er. Esis-- = rimnas. VIM fiisd
sisnr trr vsn-r nrrl, fiizT AZ ass-
hunE IN Fiu--1sn r-enze Eu1snnr
morning. Mnrsu End. Ef1=- IA
IirsssH " ssru==d nnrffisz- MnE
-ngnzss Eel npuIr frs nmutnE arr
ald suffered q sirin a-a-frr-z nf irs-
mn amt sirss tiar 9inE ind nsssu
fsser a5e "a b. urft- Eis- fsIrft WIZ
ia-gsir TIM ~ ne Bscn,sIrt. sruIuissf
win nrfl-1nriesf ii1rclneIr a. zzr. sis
asei1r ssszvs.ri-r -sssu=1 vss1-E diE Tis
issrr was 1zsa-r - Chart ',uI-E
Mv,laT n8,-nnr ant nres-rsI m .ifH
sci znrni,r surfing rrnIusf 1Fsl-
vIifisnail ssil11-at- M-E- TtunsH
xaf a narfrvs sc uar-f spTnrr H1n
-ssaEsf fiIs-s uni me hHmitr -
unrssf - N ksss-inr Z lev TssnE
arr. Fer husband was a WINERY
i.ipr-u Ea-ufs- rsiiiis alr mEEIT -slg-t
sis hs6 Sss-1 sesfvstr fssseilnsf
Writ the 1aJrIss ei1n-.h Ef rsaies1
aus was an E-fisIc member she was
the Gasr s1--1-nr nssniD- Il -tDs
1s-r Tor Odd z.s,srfisr s.ils...sis ami
xat a xgu1a1 SC hIs 1iisliiE ant iia.t
.sisa-sissss-- and was gpusf and -
ssJsssssf i,Y AL Eiip EznssF iss- ArE.
rnunas "a survived ~ uIHe ssiiiit--
-s-i. a,s-us.il spiIe--'1sDmaz + TnunasE
glag-s-nss I Ttbunass EasUr T'nuli-
az, esiIiss-- TlB1nsas, SDtn ThrDnlag,
" NJ. s5ss--iiIrg, ant Aau rlnBulaE,
II E5a11iitl1- GilI- amt gpsslG
T'huu.ae. 81 Cia,E epuIrTs AMI -E7p
laughter 1G.z- Lon 5uJsE.-f Il
Clia-E DDnii1F- ssnI mss AaE--is
T'to1usE, via arusf win as- nV1nss-.
< uise- NJ EfrsiIs,st EsJzlrf II
1'-li,,iilssne-, ant a p.56ns-- l'a-rIal
1rssvs--t, - Euaiz1 Flails., s-isV sus~
1-rs IGs,rT re-u friends -i-z'uEi.-
prr esle ssez.l,r 1sa-r WIN sp--gE &
u. 6,essn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
ID kEDAI Executor under will of
~ W. NIHNIS, Mrs Mary E. Bigstaff

OK teachers Ers working hard
and successfully bu1 hey never
INV Ks,ssts- tbeir work Is appre-
sas-s,d 81 na1 u13ess they have some
11---.ll.l-la1 % 1hs s=eef from the
y,s-r-n1ls q 1hs schools. Parents
sal1EId make Z q point 10 visit al
sus1 zfs rB8nls II which they have
.staiirsL kznGF visits from par
sr-s sars Al inspiring influence both
tsr tasshsr and pup5ls and If the
mai II accompanied By an oeea-
s1g1-al Word q encouragement 50
urIeh ~ bsI1Er
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

En1nzslaz-z Is Sunshine, young
tsIgE- Il Is the long pole that
knocks I5s psrsnDOns and delivers
liz gD01s- Dlse0ursgement l. gloom
ard bslO1ys % the junk heap. A
World EI11Ou1 sunshine Is a dead
world AID that life where diseour-
agsms-1 rules Is purpOseless and
dO9zad % tsilure-fsilure comes
zuio-siiezIly N such cases; it
e0nss a. . logical result. There
fore, BE- enthusiastic. and YOU will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
MOVE TO THIS CITY.

~. a11 M, MasDa BD,ts, phD
feees9y md fas.g farm n Bsta
eosnty, have a-oYsS ~ NJ Sterling
n lie 1atJ fbsY bay sao'he' farm
TEsy have rea,s1 hOsns ~ Ho.t
ayen2e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

Hs. VIZ. III zFzassEles wa s5Z.s1.
~ il : ne>2ew 81 VI. Mat Fps3,
II Aas0z's kg1-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

not only keep young. bit the angels
VIII fight on your SIDE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
IEHELRf
50 Cents CT the DeIzr
Saved by buying 5sEsE-T frul
JOE ROSENBERG

Established 1896 Bargains II EgSn
and Walfham watches, e1e-- III Wa
ter street Just srOzzd the corner
from Upper, Le1ng1oz- XIV 3+r-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

Dat meal and rolled oats Al Van
arsdelFs-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

Beet p<,,k, veal and sausage -
F2nafs1sps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
AIT COURT HOUSE DOOR I'M MT. STERLING, Ky.


The viii of Mrs. Mary E. Bigstaff directs that all
of her stocks be sold and proceeds invested I'm Real
Estate. She had At shares of stock in the Traders
National Bank of Mt Sterling KY, which will offer
for sale the above date i'm lots of five shares
three months time with 6per cent interest good note
or cash if purchaser prefers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

When the trees now being set out
in Ely under orders from the city
council get under way, Ely will pre-
sent a most beautiful appearance.
That prairie town look will have been
faded out and genuine Minnesota
look will pervade the city. But these
trees, five hundred of them, are not
going to live and thrive and become
ornaments without something more
than ordinary care being done to
them. Loose cows are going to care
for certain per cent of them. The
careless driver who always ties to a
shade tree in preference to a hitch
ing post will call for his small per
centage of them. And there are the
children (bless their hearts) will
also care or their share of the elm
nation of them. Parents in their
homes should educate the children to
not modest the trees in any manner.
Many shade tree has gone into the
discard from pocket knife and a
dark night. Climbing them and
swinging on them by, the children and
the vandal acts of older persons make
it hard to bring the trees to maturity
in cities. The trees should be looked
upon as an effort for better living
conditions and protected in accord
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

These the yearly thousand
These rates remain The of the which
the policy s paid for.
The Ordinary Policy paid during the life time of
the insured.
The TwentyPaym Life Policy gives insured
twenty paidup policy premiums being necessary
The ThtyPayment Life policy becomes likewise paid up
thirty
Endowment endowment policy which is paid up
at the time the insured reaches the
which enables the insured to retain
little than the of ordinary life
the advantage of having much
sured reaches his 62nd he
his pocyten thousand dollars This
retiring from active fe enables him
years of thrift and foresight
After the of
value of the entire without
per cent on the cash value of the policy The
crease each the policy is in force This
that belongs the policy holder and of which
cent from the Government he
the full savings.
All policies participate savings year assures
the policy holder of dividend which
This serves to reduce the premiums.
All policies contain liberal disability
hed without the policy holder policy
IN force There safe limit the disability
protection old
be paid but the insured will be
until DEATH and he should die before
ments made the balance will be paid
Policies free residence, travel occupation mil
ary service They exempt from all
The policies from all claims the
the beneficiary of
1t is not convert all
man thousand dollars
and carry the balance his old It
convert possible thereby receiving
start their savings fund accumuing only
as much insurance Therefore
mius on present until
very shortly.
Additional information Officers
oils, MINI. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
The failure of the Minnesota ser
X M* X X \ \ X X M*M%% J

The failure of the Minnesota sem
ate to act on several important
measures before them has caused con-
siderable comment and the filibust-
ering members have been roundly
criticised in the press of the state.
One of the regrettable omissions on
the part of the legislature was the
failure to act on the soldiers and
ailors' bonus measures presented.
There seemed to be a disposition on
the part of the upper house to quib-
BILE OVER these measures while pas
ing salary raises for state, county,
judicial, municipal and appointive Of
fees right and left. The senate
looked on the large amount in holy
horror and measured patriotism and
service in the terms of dollars and
cents when it came to little rec
ognition for the heroes but literally
spent thir money like drunken sail
ors" when compensation for janitors,
pathmasters and sundry inspectors
and hangers-on were. considered.
While the boys were away in the SER
vice of the government, risking their
lives and leaving their homes and
loved ones to keep the Hun hordes
from our gates for the dollar a day
the government gave them, there
were thousands of slackers, alien en-
emies and red fiaggers who remained
at home and drew down from SIS to
SIP per day in the jobs the boys had
left. Besides this, fathers and
mothers, sisters, aunts and cousins of
the boys at the front were scrimp-
ing and saving, eating short rations
and wearing patched clothes in order
that the ones at the front might be
taken care of and kept in shape to
do their duty. The lower house of
the Minnesota legislature passed the
sedate senate had other fish fry
more edate enate had other fin to fry
and let this important matter go by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
BOND ELECTION.

Abby & Maturi of Chisholm, VIM.
Danforth of St. Paul, Lawrence &
Mccain of Eveleth and Phelps-Drake
Go. of Hibbing were the bidders who
were represented at the meeting of
the city council Tuesday evening
when bids from the firms mentioned
were opened for the construction of
the sedimentation tank to be put in
at the city water plant.
The council also authorized an
election for the voting of 20-year
bonds in the amount of 100000 for
improving the water system of the
city. Official notice of the election
appears in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

default, with the learned conclusion
to "let the next session handle it."
Senator Boylan of this district, a
new member this year, tried with
tears in his eyes, to have the finance
committee do something and on the
floor tried to induce the senate to
act before adjournment. All the
other senator's of northeastern Min
nesota also tried to get action on the
soldiers relief measures but with
out result. The old guard in the
senate, men who have been there
since Hector was pup, could not
see the war heroes and voted an ad-
journment before any measure for
relief could be acted upon. The Min
nesota soldiers can do things in
political way if they wish. There are
enough of them to dominate the
elections in favor of one or more of
their number or of people who are in
sympathy with them. All they need
is "stick together" The organiza-
tions of Worlds War Veterans being
perfected throughout the land can be-
come a strong factor to be reckoned
with. The political situation should
be safe in their hands. We trusted
them to uphold our dignity and honor
and to protect our homes and families
from the Kaiser pet murderers and
now that they are home and want
something, let them have it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

That Hoover fellow has some con-
siderable convincing way about himi
A short time ago he issued most his
toric invitation to several proposed
German representatives who felt that
they were comforting a favor on the
world when they condescended to tell
Mr.. Hoover what was wanted. His
answer to Ego to hell stands as a
classic. Lately he issued an ultima
tum to the German people that ie they
wanted American eats they must
quit being Bolsheviks and get into the
human class. He has the system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

This country needs to do nothing
that is more important than to AM
ericanize its schools of social science.
They seem to teach and think of
everything except the United States.
Their mental vitals are torn with a
sentimental hunger to coddle the
alien. They make him first, their
country bad second.
So in one of these schools, of
course, a speaker opposes any ap-
proach to compulsory English for
foreigners. They must not be in
terfered with in their preference for
speaking their own languages and
nurture" their own ideals, otherwise
they will be discontinued" If
they are, there are always boats
going back and they can sail that way
as easily as they did this way.
Those who are not willing to learn
our language and having learned,
use it; those who want to cling to
their national ideals and live foreign
in and to this country, do not belong
and are not wanted. Moreover, un-
less they do learn the language, they
will remain economically backward.
Unless they adopt our ideals of gov
eminent and social relations, they
will never become desirable citizens.
No one wants them to lose their
ability to speak their native language,
but let that and not English, he their
added language, their accomplish
ment. No one wants them to forget
how to read and write tiff they
have ever learned-any more than
they are wanted to forget their fam
lily ties and those left behind.
They do not have to forget their
national ideals; they need these for
contrast. But they should herd as
nationals, live as nationals, think as
nationals and speak as nationals while
seeking citizenship here is to keep the
United Safes the hodgepodge and
Babel the war has shown this country
to be, rather than the melting pot we
fondly imagined.-Editorial in Tues
days Duluth News Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle in ad-
dressing an audience in Kansas City
at May Day celebration issued an
appeal to the mayors of all cities in
the United States, lrging the closing
of all l. w. w. halls, imprisonment of
the leaders and the suppression of
the red flag. Mayor Ole knows what
is the matter with whole lot of
the towns of the country just about
now and while his Iemedy is rather
drastic, it must be admitted that it
will prove highly effective. Begin at
Ely, MINI. and follow the Wilson
Way" right through to FL Paso, Tex
as. Then begin at New York City
and go through to San Francisco and
make several thousand side line ex-
cursions into surrounding territory
until every "red" is accounted for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

Not everybody thinks that the sun
rises and sets at Versailles where
the peace congress is in session, A
writer styling himself American" in
the News-Tribune has the following
to offer: "Once upon 2 time a
frontiersman came home to find his
cabin in ashes, his stock run off and
his wife and children sealped. He
leaned against the doofpost of what
had been his dwelling and remarked /:
isn't this ridiculousw Ir the pres
ence of the tragedy o. Europe what
more can be said of the fiasco of
Versailles? Words Sare inadequate
Strong language is superfuous, pro-
family is vain"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

health officer was directed to rigidly
enforce the regulations covering
,perishable goods and condemn on the
cars all of which was received in a
condition unfit for use. The health
authorities of every town should take
like action for it has become COM
monty known that the range towns
have been getting fruits and vegeta-
bles picked over and rejected by the
Duluth dealers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

On the inside page of this issue
will be found the revised text of the
League of Nations. Now that the
Germans have gotten the rules and
regulations by which to conduct
themselves and which they are sup
posed to sign it is hoped that soon
things will be over-over there.
Germany and it's "scrap of paper"
record were bars which kept that
country from getting into the League
of Nations. Thirty-two nations have
Joined the pact and others have been
invited to join. No invitation has
been extended to Germany.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

cock and Burrows showed themselves
cool, level-headed men with the in
terests of the sections represented
by them at heart. Mr.. Hitchcock's
work in favor of good roads and Mr..
Murphy's tonnage tax fight were
alone worth the price of admission.
Had all those in the upper and lower
house been on par with our men
oh, but what's the use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

And now here comes another thing.
Authorities in several of the cities
claim that the muffier cutouts on
autos and motorcycles has a bad eff
feet on the returned soldiers who had
suffered from shell shock. The sud-
den explosions have the same effect
as bursting shells and machine gun
fire on the shattered nerves Ct the
shell shocked man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

The Miner is deeply grieved over
the death of Frank Meyst at his home
in Minneapolis Wednesday. Frank
was a true friend of the newspaper
boys and of all he came in contact
He was one of the best known men
in the state and his friends were
legion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

The range members of the late
legislature covered themselves with
glory. They were always found on
the side of America and the people
of America in their votes on the
several measures introduced and it
must be said that they had some fight.
Senators Boylan and Bessette and
Representatives Murphy, Gill, Hitch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

The village of Chisholm has taken
the proper methods to discourage the
dumping of unstable fruits and veg
etables on the range merchants by
the Duluth commission men. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
BAND CONCERT.

The Ely City Band will open the
season Saturday night by giving an
open air concert on the streets of the
city. Be on hand at 1880 and listen
to some choice selections.