davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
WISER LAKE

MIR. Walter Eckard of Bellingham
and his grandparents from Michigan
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Finley.
About twenty-five friends of Miss
Mae Anderson gathered at the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Anderson Saturday afternoon to give
her a miscellaneous shower. In ben
eft of the bride and groom to be,
mock wedding was given, which made
much merriment. Little Harry Nell
son made a charming bride, and Mas
ter Eddie Kemmerzel a dignified
bridegroom. Master Adolph KEN
merzell acted as clergyman. FOLLOW
ing the ceremony, Harry dressed as
an overall boy brought the presents
to Miss Anderson in wheeibarro~.
She received many beautiful gifts.
Refreshments of jello, cake ana COZ
fee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berrns and fam
ily of Sunshine, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Wolf of Bellingham, were Sunoay
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wheei-
er.
Miss Pearl Nessen of Port Blakely
came home Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bcllingar of Burl-
ington spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs .Phineas Bellingar.
The Be-of-Service Club will meet
at the Wiser Lake Hall Thursday,
Feb. 5. Mrs. Phineas Bellingar ana
Mrs. Nessen will be hostesses.
Edwin Emmert, who has been de-
tained at home for the past five
weeks on account Of smallpox in his
home. has returned to school.
| Miss Edith Lamont OF Delta was
weekend guest of Amanda Nessen'
In honor of Madam Wheeler, Mrs,
John Finley entertained at dinner on
Wednesday for the following: Mad
am Wheeler, Mrs. Austin Wheeler
and children, Amy and Annle' anu
Mrs Nessen.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquis- was en-
tertained at The c. A. Benson home
near Everson Friday night and Sat
'urdsy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
LYNDEN DEBATERS PREPARE
FOR CONTEST WITH EVERETT

Lynden's debate squad is busy pre-
pairing for the contest with Everett
on Feb. g. The debate will take
place in the Everett High School aud
itorium.
The Lynden boys, who have the
negative of the resolution that the
immigration of foreign labor to the
United States should be prohibited
for at least eight years" are work
ing hard under Coach MacKinnon's s
direction. Four boys, Edward lie
Coco. Elmer Swenson. Donald Camp
bell and Ed Kamm, are working on
the question, and the team OF three
will be selected from the four.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Profits to be expected under mod
ern management in one fiscal year;
400 pullets producing Is
dozen eggs each. worth
an average of 55c doz. s9,3O0.OO
Value of carcass of hens. $4,000
Feed - straw, etc, present
prices, for one year of
laying, at $3.50. Isl. 10000
Cost of raising pullets -. $1,000
Overhead on 800 invest 10000
Net profits. .........31.360.00 90
On an efficiently arranged plant
one man and his wife can care for
one thousand pullets and five hun
dred hens. and also raise the young
stock each year. The pullets show
much the greater profit ea-h year
as they lay the highest-priced eggs
and actually lay about one hundred
days more than the hen which must
moult. This necessity Of annual re-
production OF approximately two
thirds of the flock Is the drain on
the time and pocketbook of the pro-
ducer, but if he or she once gets a
flock of four hundred pullets hatch
ed not later than April. they are rea-
sonably certain of independence,
thereafter. Strikers or I. w. W.'s
may all put forth their various stunts
against established business, but ev-
en- they have to eat and the producer
of food is now one Of our most inde-
pendent and respected inhabitants.
The producer of eggs can get start
and make a living on a smaller out
lay of cash than in almost any other
food producing venture. He can also
show the best interest on the invest
ment and he can also show a great
er profit per acre of ground.
The above outline gives the bare
facts in money. but do not be misled
to think that it is as easy as 1t looks
when put down on paper. The con-
suming public is liable TO envy the
owner of a flock of neat-looking pull
lets, not realizing that into those
birds has been put just such care and
thought as a modern merchant puts
| into his business. besides large
amount Of manual labor that in most
other businesses can be relegated tc
hired help.
The food value Of the egg is sc
great that 1t is one of the three pro-
tective human foods, and the poul'
tryman who by keen business sense
modern methods of production and
dint OF hard work, gets eggs on the
market the year round, is an impor'
tant economic factor in the welfare
of the American nation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
LYNDEN HEARS DEBATE ON
DEPORTATION OF RADICALS

A debate on the subject, "Resolv-
ed, that foreign radicals should be
deported," was a feature of the Sun
day night meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of the Christian Re-
formed Church. Herman Heusin-
kveld upheld the affirmative, and
John Oranje the negative. The judges
awarded the decision to the negative.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
MILWAUKEE WILL BUILD NEW
BRIDGE OVER NOOKSACK RIVER

The Milwaukee railroad has de-
cided to build a new bridge across
The Nooksack river at Everson. The
new structure will cost $45,000, and
will be completed in two months.
The new bridge will be heavier.
and slightly longer. Material for its
construction is now on the ground.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF II. ASSINK

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Christian Re-
formed Church for little Gasena Cert
rude. the year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Assink. The Rev. E.
Breen conducted the services.
The little one passed away Monday
morning as the result of an acute
attack of pneumonia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
ILYNDEN HAD RECORD
BABY CROP IN 1919
Number of Births Exceeds Total of
Any Previous Year: Girls Outnum-
Der Boys

Lynden had baby crop that tot-
allied lis in 1919, the largest in the
history of the district. The figures
fer 1918 were Ill, 1O3 for 1917 and
l10 for 1916.
The girls outnumbered the ftys
in the list of Lynden arrivals, 6l
to 81. December proved the banner
month of the year with twenty bab-
les. four born on Christmas Day.
During 1919. there were but 3S
deaths in the Lynden district. u of
the victims being more than 20 years
old. In 1918. the year of the influ-
enza epidemic, the number was AZ.
The figures were prepared by Miss
Tilda Tromp, local registrar of Wit
al statistics.
Boys arrived during the year in
the families of the following:
Hjalmar Pearson. Arthur Crab
tree, Andrew Beckman. Edgar e
Goode, John Bajema, Sam Stuur-
mans, Earl Tremain. Herbert Day,
Leon Casa Walter F. Krenz.
Franz Michel. George Rammer-
man. Benjamin H. Crabtree, Lam
bertus Bovenkamp, John Bedlington.
Arie Wander Hoek. Leanard Lenssen.
Leslie Vail. Clinton U. Brown. Thorn
as Young. Sherman Starkenburg.
Gerrit Noteboom, Hubert Bol, Bas-
tion Kolff. Harvey A. Stauffer. JOS
eph Sytsma. William F. Berger, An
thony Honcoop. Jacob Dyksterhuis.
Albert Bergman. Henry Jensen. Ar
thur Pierce, John Bosnian, Mathew
Van Ry. Peter Elenbaas. Fred F.
Cole, Robert c. Russell, Frank c.
Johnson. Sr., Charles E. Renfro.
Frederick E. Brune, Walter w. Ell
liot. Walter S. Albaugh. John Van
Ginkle, Felix A. Pugh, Gerrit Bier
link, Tracy Riddle, Cornelius Vos-
kamp. Henry Terpsma. Ray C. Shum-
way, George O. Elder. Lionel l. Gard
ner, Lynn Brown. Gerrit Bode.
Girls arrived during 1919 in the
families OF the following:
Bastian Wander Griend, Oscar II.
Porter. John Slotemaker, Herbert
Leavitt, Hermann Jern. Charles A.
McDougal. S. N. Van Iderstine. Lew
is Stremler. Clinton U. Brown, Sig
urd E. Olson, Carl Muenscher. Hen
ry Haveman, Charles Lancaster, L.
J. Otter, Charles Maslanke, Louis E.
Bruins, S. H. Lewis, James d. Zylstra.
Peter Meenderink, John E. McAlpine.
Teunis Bode, John T. Haveman. Al
John Jensen, Henry F. MacKinnon,
John Bodine, Lee A. Williamson,
Florus Van Aalsburg. Jesse c. Curry,
Walter C. Meunscher. ALLIE Wynstra,
Wes Lavitt, Henry Kuchenreuther,
Peter Kragt. Edward A. Knittle, Sam
Bristol, James A Won Euw.
Martin Nieveen, V. D. Green, Har-
ry F. Glow, John Kroontje, Sam W.
Wood, Gerrit Van Weerdhuisen, VIII
liam D. Wander Griend. Dick Rut-
gers, Philip H. lobe, Arthur Urfer.
George Brink, Bert Wander Ploeg,
Henry J. Moltke, Henry F. Rust, Les
lie Frasier, James Meyer. Howard o.
Worthen, Clarence Hansen, Albert
Burt. Raymond B. Simons.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
REV. A. j. BRINK BREAKS ARM
IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLDING

Rev. A. j. Brink broke his left
arm Thursday afternoon, when he
fell from a scaffolding at the Henry
Terpsma farm.
Mr.. Brink had been helping Mr..
Terpsna build chicken house, and
the scaffolding suddenly gave way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES LYNDEN
But DOES NO DAMAGE HERE

Lynden people felt heavy earth
quake shock shortly after eleven o.
clock Friday night. Buildings shook,
and windows ratified, but no damage
was reported.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

The De Rubber sale Friday proved
e big success. The highest price paid
for a grade COW was $237.50, while
the herd averaged over $1,000. M.
Wander Griend was the auctioneer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ross OF AL
dergrove. B. c. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Steve of Manitoba were guests
at the w. Tremain home this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bauman OF
Pella, Iowa, left Welnesday for a Wis
IL in Minnesota before returning to
their home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
MRS. DAY BREAKS FOREARM
IN BAD FALL AT HOME MONDAY

Mrs. S. B. Day had bad fall at
her home Monday. Her left fore
arm was broken.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Oliver Ehle and daughter, Ag-
nes OF Bellingham, spent the latter
part Of the week here visiting friends,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Spaan Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Harvey Boysen was called to
Sumas Monday by the serious illness
Of her brother
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

The Sewing Club met Monday ev-
ening at the home Of Miss Edna Mac
Kinnon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beernink and
Miss Maize Mutchler left Sunday for
q few days visit in Seattle,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. McGraph Of Lew
istown, Montana. are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs d.
Brune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Born Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs
George A Jacobson, daughter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly and
son Cylde, left today for California.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Laying house 2Ox5O, IN
Guiding labor $6OO.O0
Brooder Stove .... 49,. 5000
Fencing :. 5000
Permanent Improvements $4,000
One thousand chicks at zoe $2O1 90
Fuel for brooder $50 90
Feed for 400 pullets till six
months old. 420.00
Cockerels (no profit
Annual cost -. =. -. $670.Oo
First years outlay till the
money comes in. 49,. .37O.UO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

Judge and Mrs. Ed E. Hardin are
the parents of a boy born Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

mon, a daughter, on Tuesday evening
of last week.
The little son of Allen Walker, OF
near this place, was badly bitten by a
dog 4,
Mrs. Sarah Myers and son, Charles,
of Pleasant Valley, spent Sunday
afternoon awith Noah Wantz and fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles Englar visited Mrs.
William Fissel on Monday evening :.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eegore Visited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
USIONFOWN.

Alss Netsie Weaver, o. state "a. sam
5oIluIn, IloltsFase, =. I, 3 Flsltlne
n ll parents, M ana MIS- Harss
y eaFeI
4. Mlitol DeNllpisss q 6altlniofe
: the guest q mr. esay aegaIoose
s snI- DevllDiss lias hoe pesn y eOwil
~ ~ $500,
LA lss Sos'A' y l'tai s,lliol e
= sss,.s.ns sssss 7ss'aa = ns-'i
4 49, ~ Z ,..,;a ch-;sa. ~ r,a1t;n,o,a
,1'l.e - : !,
spent .ne pas --'f eshs VIII MI. anu
2aillusi lsspp anu Aer Dro1heF'
lr. opeuian Z isa 5ls.
ali alu ~ E. D'7IlJsslll, n ,1
. ~ ssass r..i1aseen, u DaiI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Harry Fowler for the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gait Starr and chilG-
rem, Gait and Evelyn, Mrs. Elizabeth
Starr and Miss Sue Starr, of Balti-
more were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Myers on Sunday evening.
The Missionary sewing circle of
the Methodist Protestant church viii
meet at the home of the secretary
Wednesday. June 20, from $50 to 4
p m
Miss Martha Davis visited Miss
Mary Belts from Saturday until We'd
nesday
Church Of God Uniontown Sab-
bath school at - a. m. Preaching
at 10.I5 a. m. Cnildren's service al s
p. m.
Cantata entitled, ..Children's Day
our Day, rendered by the school. All
are cordially invited to attend.
FrizeIlburg Sabbath school at 1.30
p m. Preaching at 2.S0 p. N. G. 2.
service g p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Springs, is spending this week with
il. Lee Erb's.
Miss Thelma Smith, New Windsor.
spent the weeks end with her sister,
Mrs. r.. r. Diller
S Mr.. John H. Miller, Westminster, ia
visiting his daughter, Mrs. 2. Ds
Essick. g f9xe 3 s.
Z Miss Reba Erb attended the CONS
.tne4f6ement exercises at Western
Maryland Gollegs, Westminster, Last
week. q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
SYKESYMLE.

: The misses Jones. of @Sunnie
Holme," entertained at cards Satur-
day evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Mellor, Jry lately moved from
Westminster and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham. The invited guests We're
Mrs l. p Schultz, Miss Lillian
Shultz, Mr.. and Mrs. William Blunt,
Miss Spurrier, of Mt Airy; Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Mellor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham, Frank Melon
Id, Lloyd Bennett, Richard Foster, of
Baltimore, and Frank Bowman,of Mt.
Airy. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Mellor and Mr.. Graham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

their son Elmer, and wife on Monday
evening.
Mr.. Walter Ohler and wife and
Mr. N L Wantz made business trip
to Taneytown on Monday evening.
The people. were surprised with a
fine rain on Sunday, which was need
ed very much.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
HARNEY.

Mrs. Truman Bowers, who was
kicked by horse and confined to her
bed, is out again.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
DETOUR.

Miss Elizabeth Leizeat, of Sandy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09

to have battle on his hands to keep
title to the youngster.
See created q sensation in the In
ternational league last season. Being
picked up by the Rochester club from
the sandlots in Brooklyn after the sea-
son was well under way, the Flatbush
phenom rapidly forged to the front by
reason of his ability to slug and at
tracted the attention of Pat Moran,
who needed a gardener to replace the
aged and ailing Sherry Magee, and
paid record price for a practically
untried juvenile. Moran corralled Pat
Duncan about the same time as a pre-
cautionary measure to bolster up his
club for its drive pennantward and,
finding the latter the better fielder Of
the two, kept him in the lineup and as
signed See to bench-warming role.
Sees feat of pounding out la hits
in IS games with Rochester, to lead
the league with an average Of 1856, in
dicates he is possessed of natural hit
ting ability and that is what Griff is
looking for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09
GRIFFITH TO FIGHT
FOR OUTFIELDER SEE
Wants S!ugger That Champion
Reds Paid $4,000 For.
Washington Management Not Willing
to Permit Hermann to Keep Play
er Waivers Were Asked for
Is Natural Hitter.

When Garry Hermann, boss of the
Cincinnati Reds, recently asked for
waivers on five of his athletes and
samed Charley See as one of them, he
got quick response from Manager
Clark Griffith of the Washington Amer
can league club, who refused to waive
ON the former star slugger Of the In
ternational league, although he was
passed by all the other clubs. This
ordinarily would have assured See be-
coming the property of the Washing
ton club, but Hermann decided he had
acted rashly in agreeing to let go Of
player who had cost him $4,000 for
one-quarter of that sum. He now
wants to retain him and has notified
Griffith to this effect. Under the rules
waivers cannot be withdrawn, once
they are asked. so Hermann is going
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09
0ARSMEN TRAIN FOR REGATTA
Preliminary Work Has Been Started
at State University at Berkeley -
Many Men Out.

preliminary training for the annual
regatta to be held next spring, in
which Stanford university and the
University of California will compete.
has been started at the state univer-
sity at Berkeley.
Among the veterans signed for prac-
tice are Capt. Johnson, Hildale, Rog-
ers, Martin, Nelson, Lyons, Downs.
Henderson and Griffen. Virtually all
members of the freshmen crew of last
year are out for the varsity crew.
Tiden, captain at Berkeley last year.
and Pischel stroke on the 1918 Califor-
MIA crew, are assisting in preparing
the men for the race. Neither is eligi-
BILE this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09

If you have never given a thought
as to the number Of major league base
ball players who handle a shotgun
equally as we'll as a bat and ball, now
is the time to do so.
Trapshooting is sport that appeals
to the intelligent baseball player. 1t
is sport that relieves the tension and
brushes away the cobwebs. Is is i'm
possible to be successful at the traps
unless one forgets everything else, and
puts his mind strictly upon what he is
doing.
Baseball and trapshooting have
much in common. To succeed in either
1t is necessary to be mentally alert,
to have keen eyes, and to always have
your wits about you. The keenest ball
players as rule make the best clay
target breakers.
Just as soon as the gates are locked
on the ball parks the great majority Of
the ball players bring out the fowling
piece, and after oiling it up and giving
it the once over they spend few days
in the fields. After that they devote
their moments until the call In the
spring to shooting at the inanimate
clays.
Bender High-cIass Performer.
Charles Albert (Chief) Bender is
possibly the best of the trapshooting
ball players. During the off season
Bender shoots on the. Pennsylvania
railroad team in the Philadelphia Trap
shooters league, and with the Biedle-
man club Of Camden, n. J. Bender is
the only shooter who has broken fifty
straight twice in the league series,
and his average is about the best in
the league.
Joe Bush, the Red Sox hurler, is an
other who shoots in the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' league matches and at
the Biedleman club. In previous years
Bob Shawkey, the Yankee pitcher, and
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the pitch
ing ace of the National league, did a
lot of shooting at the Biedleman club.
While they were members of the
Phils, Billy Killefer, Oscar Dugey and
Eddie Burns did a lot of shooting at
Philadelphia clubs, and in the winter
season most of the Pills visited Dugey
and helped him gather in the game
about Pittsburgh, Tex.
Mathewson Is Booster.
Christy Mathewson, assistant man.
ager of the Giants, is a great booster
for the trapgun sport. Matty was one
of the quartet of ball players that tour
ed the country several years ago Civ
ing trapshooting exhibitions, and this
tour made Mathewson firm exponent
of the sport. The other three on this
tour were Chief Bender, Harry Davis
of the Athletics and Otis Crandall, the
pitcher.
Joe Jackson, Tyrus Cobb and Iris
Speaker. wonderful outfeld, are all
high-class shooters. Cobb is associated
with several others in a game pre-
serve In Georgia, where he does lot
of shooting.
Frank Baker, he of home-run fame |
and Charley Herzog, the firebrand. do |
a lot Of shooting on the eastern shore
of Maryland, and every fall Jack Dunn |
and Eddie Collins form a party that |
beats the brush for game.
Stars Are Devotees.
Walter Johnson. "Gabby" Crayath.
Clyde Milan, Carl Mays, Bert Shotten.
Hube Leonard, Jake Daubert, Jack
Coombs, Pat Moran and host of 9TH
ers who are stars are devotees of the
traps.
Fred Clarke, the former manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, seldom misses
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09

trapshooting tournament in Kansa-
He shot at 1000 targets in registered
competition last year and averaged
500. George Cuppy, the former Cleve.
land pitcher, now living at Elkhart,
Ind, shot at 1,5OO targets last year and
averaged 1926. Herman Bronkie, for
merly the Indianapolis infielder, av-
eraged .70S3 on POS registered targets
in 1918. Sam Lever and Deacon Phil
lips, veteran Pittsburgh pitchers, are
two high-class shots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09

former industry In northern Micb,oon
one concern notified commission e..
Ina. IL IS In the market for 10000 600
rabbit skins during the 1919-19oO soo
son. Farmers children IN farmino
sections who have decided TO fill smoi,
orders are sending their addresses ta
the department of agriculture. which
transmits such information to fur and
petit dealers. State and county off.
ciais are encouraging the killing of
rabbits, which were numerous and do
structive in agricultural districts tbis
summer. 'i1i'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09

these affairs are new in Spain and
when the prize in recent contest was
awarded the photographer who took
the picture the winner decided that
the prize should go to him.
The question was fought out in the
courts and resulted to the discontinue
of the photographer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09
MIKE GIBBONS QUITS BOXING

Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul Phantom,
announces he has decided to retire per-
manently from the ring. Gibbons, who
is considered quite wealthy and who
has a family, said he had given his
promise to Mrs. Gibbons that he will
never again participate in a ring battle.
Gibbons gave the following state
ment: "For long time Mrs. Gibbons
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09
Remarkable Annie Tree.

A strange apple tree is to be seen
in a garden at Porthcawl, Glamorgan-
shire. England. 1t was planted last
spring, Two months later it lowered
and bore crop of good apples. When
the first crop was gathered it bios
somed and had two large apples, diff
Now it is blossoming for the third time
In year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09
His Christmas Wish.

Billy Brake hasn't seen three full
summers yet. But he is as interested
in Santa Claus as any child dare be.
'What do you want Santa to bring
your he was asked.
II want an alligator" he replied, his
eyes sparkling.
"An alligator! What in the world do
you want with an alligator?" queried
his astonished friend
"Why, to go up and down in the,
house In" he exclaimed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-09
YOUNG WOMANHooD

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-"A relative took
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when
she was young girl and has taken it sew
eral times since with wonderful results.
l have taken it off and on since 1 was
young girl; it has helped me every time
have taken it. l consider it wonderful
medicine for young girls just entering
womanhood Nothing equals it. It re-
stores ones health quickly and is pleasant
to take. / recommend it to everyone
needing such medicine. Mrs. Clara
Jones, 1929 End Ave, e.