davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Car. Willow & Franklin.
Charles Anann. 79 Fulton Ave
Civic Garage and Rental Service, Inc.
1913 Broadway
Criterion Motor Sales Corp, Grand 4
Rrust Bros. Garage. .ss sth Ave.
Falconer Gar. Co, 1873 Jamaica Ave.
Foiey's Gasoline Station, 81 Newton
Ave
sheridan's Garage. go 11th Ave
Whitney Cadillac Service Co. ec Grand
Ave
Auto Repair s, Machine Co
Genuine Auto Co., Bell Ave.
Blissville; Liebrnan's Garage. 10 Pear
College Point. College Point Garage.
Kraenler's Express CO.
Corona. s. Kooperstein
Bayview Garage, soo2 E. Jackson Ave
Coney Island West End Garage Cocks
Lane and Railroad Ave.
Elnhurst. Muller's Garage. Kingsland
H. C. Drews. 81 Corona Ave
Max Caeser 10 Corona Ave
J; Kraus, Queens Blvd. & Caldwell Ave.
Elmhurst Service Station, Jackson Ave
Flushing. Flushing Auto Garage. 10
Benthins Garage.
John Geddes
Mod's Garage
New Broadway Flushing Garage San
fori Ave. & Broadway
Greensboro Garage. 50 Broadway
Rainier Motor Corp, FIT. Farrinton st.
Wilson Garage
Upper Flushing Garage. 40 Murray St
wilkins Garage. jackson Ave. and Shell
Road
Jaeger Ave. Car. 5 Jaeger Ave
North Shore Motor Sales
VIM. Ruhl Gas Station, 2s1 Jamaica
Ave.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar. continen-
tai Ave
Forest Hills Garage Queens Blvd.
Fred Frey. Metropol & Cooper Ave.
Glendale: VIM. Rupo Cooper Ave
Central Garage. Cooper Ave
Coo Ge'sler & So-s. 1893 Cypress Ave.
1904 Glendale Public Garage
'ihe-tv Tire Works. Cooper Ave & Dill
p'ara
Geo Hoffman. Cooper Ave and Latay-
ette St
Hollis. Holli. Case Sta. Fulton ST.. Rus
sell Yeapie. Prop.
Hcward Beach. Anderson & slerk.
Pauleon.
Jamaica Mrs A. Mehrtens. Hillside and
Columbus Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Borough of Richmond

H. {. Ernest Garage, Bay St. Town
city Msaa Motor 1S c.f aoV con- n
pany. 2062 Richmond Rd.
Great Ellis. Amboy Garage. ss41 Anboy
Brower H. s. ss7 Arnboy Road.
b 0. Knox, An1boy Rd. and Brown Ave-.
Linoleumvile. Carteret Ferry Corpora
Mariners Harbor. sparry. l., Washing
New I'rsi0s Brighton; Keafney Meyers. 4s
New Dorp. New Dorp Garage. 24l5 Rich
n1ond Road
New sprinsvile. Gerald Darcy. Rich
oakWooS ;ssSd aHd Hs,Ebtl E9fkland d,Ssao, Ayss ux
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garage.
6449 Anboy Road.
Frey's Garage, 6O40 Amboy Rd
Port Richmond. Richmond Garage. Rich
schneidler Bros. IA Richmond Ave.
Phillip Reebe, e4 Maple Ave.
hicbmond. John Banker, eo2 Richmond
Rossvne. Rossville Gas and Supply Sta
tion. Arthur Kill Rd.
st. George. Castlecon Park Garage Cas-
rieton Park.
Stapleton. Cattermole, c. NJ. Sch. Law
B4Tshsf Bfidsss M ss & Harsser, aadsso 5s7 rs Bay
Globe Garage, Bay and Congress SITS
James Thompson e. Sons, 122 Tonp-
kins Ave
Staten 1slaHd Garage. Bay and Congress
Sts
Staten Island Garage. 3sl Van Duzer 81.
Nsunann Bros. 80 Rolf St
United Tire Co. l4s Canal ST.
Jos. Bor-in's Garage Gordon st.
Wagners Garage 654 Richmond Road
Muller's Hardware Store. 565 Bay ST
Tompkinsvilie. s.: George Garage, 13s
Bay s..
Edward l. Evans. 1s1 Bay St.
J. D killian Auto Co. Ire. 3ss Bay e.
w l. McAdans. 3s C;riffn ST.
Tottenville. Peto & Boyd. c40 Main ST.
Tottenviie Garage. 81 Bentley Ave
Johnsons Garage. Amboy Road
West New Brighton. Columbian Auto 4
Motor Car Co. 1884 Richmond Ter
Hunsdorfer Bros. Jewett & Forest Ayes
17ferbcrough Auto Repair & Supply
Co. Elm So. ard Richmond Terrace
Rowohlt Motor Car Co. 1922 Castietou
Ave.
A sommer 1895 Richmond Turnpike.
Drinnan's Garage. Broadway and Hen
derson Ave.
Julia Nevile's Country Club. Glove Rd
and Richmond Turnpike.
West Brighton Auto Supply. Castleton
Ave. & Columbia ST
JOS Johnson5 Sons. 455 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Brooklyn

Alabama Ave. 80 Alabama Garage
Ashland Pt. 12o, Ashland P. Gasoline sta
Atlantic Ave. 35a. ". S Bridjette.
533 Pitts Motor Car Co.
43o Molls Garage.
$40, NJ. Portnov.
e75 piuguid Bros
1903, woIfmann Garage.
13+s Mohawk Garage.
1882. Morgen Garage Co.
1852, Merit Garage.
1880, Schrn dts Garage.
1890 Bell Owners Garage.
254s-52, s Bishon L. Sons.
27s3 c. J. Williams
2s1t. Van sicien Garage.
2s1s. Ovcrneld Auto Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11


1925. Kohlmeyer's Garage.
1sl4. Progress Garage.
Quincy St. Frost Motor Service.
Ralph Ave. 1919. Ralph Garage.
Richards St. l45, Leonards Garage.
Richardson st. 81. Brenner Garage
Ridgewood Ave. 2s5, Cypress Motor Sup
Reid Ave. zoo, Putnam Garage.
and DeKalb Ave. Frances Garage.
Rockaway Ave. 5as. Rockaway Ave. Gar.
Roeblins st. Division Avei.' Quick serv.
and North 9th St.. Roeblins Auto Sup
and Fillmore sts. Berry Ford Service
Rogers Ave-. 1918, Empire Garage.
1345, Flatbush Auto Service Co.
saeket St. sss. JACOB Morsenthaler. oia ler.'
SIS. Commodore Garage
St. Johns Pl. $50, F. & F. Auto Service.
$40, Kings Co. Taxi Co.
1890. S. Frank.
1850. Rosen's Garage
st. Marks Ave. 235, Court Garage.
ool. Marsh Garage.
2sa. VIM. H. Pratt.
st. Marks Ave. 4s7. WILDER Earage.
St. Nicholas Ave-, Palmetto st. Ridge
wood Garage.
saratosa Ave. -. stucco Garage.
18th St. 5si. Prospect PIX. West Garage
sheepshead eg b d, Bay ID 1,s7 Baysde Car
Sheffield Ave. 27o. Belmont Sheffield
siesel St: 1s5. Bushwick Terminal Gar.
ST sth S. st. ai sls Hsss sssrs = Kesa Wsaa Garage
Goth St 1902, Hudson Garage
1901, New Premier Garage.
eol l'S.' soth t. St Garage
cath ST. & Ft. Hamilton Pkway. Doroth.a
sssh ss,',. Jss.Ss s.; ~; Louis. st.ek,srosA.
snediker Ave. IS. Atlantic Crossing Gar.
Snyder Ave. 81, SNYDER Ave. Garage
55: J. J. Snyder 6. Sons.
So. 2nd St. So, P. L. Maher.
So. 4th st. 35l. Wolf Auto Trucking Co.
So. 5th g. briggs Ave. Eastern District
So. Portland Ave- 1s3. Bunts Garage.
sss stst s. S. 1siS !s ssosS sgosf Inc
$50, Excelsior Garage.
Stefnway Ave. 1876, Adam Bayer Garage.
Sterling Placo. ll5, Smith Randall Enxi-
nee<ing Co.
469, Park Slope Garage.
473. Colony Garage. q
@T3, Utility Garage.
474. Cath-Eliz Garage.
500, Crocker Garage
1872, Sterling Pl. Garage.
1880, Reliable Garage.
1894, Kaufel Bros.
enees s'ene Ave- o0sft sf J. g & Auto ft:phsn' Esppar
sstuyvesant Ave: ss. stuyvesant Hts. Gar.
sutter Ave: 1900. Bernard schwerman.
Tn1 Tila.Gs Essk St. go; g; 4 4, Kaatze ssntz
1913. Moran Greenberg
Throop Ave. 4. Gayety Garage.
and Nyrtle g.SI.'A Aves', sso' Federal Garage.
Troy % Aye; y l95: 3, troy Az. Garage.
q Ave & Lake st. 3. Sickle.
Union Ave. 4 Power. St. .''' Gaiea Ave.
Union 1asase' St. 7s4. Union Garage.
sll, Mcintosh Bros.
s35, NJ. Eckhof
s39. Academy Garage
$50. Park Plaza Garage
Cor. Sutter Ave. Palace Garage.
Van Brunt st. IS. White Star Garage
Vernon Ave. 3o1. Keystone Garage.
378, Vernon Garage.
Watkins st. 1874, Fischer Auto Co.
s5o. Watkins st. Garage.
334. Waverly Garage.
Warren st. 61o. Detroit Cadillac Motor
Car Co.
v v s s; s; s:sssa: s:Bsss A.: A.: Es;g
Street Garage
Neptune Garage.
New Neptune Garage.
". 21st St. Neptune Av. City Garage.
W: 37th St. Mermaid Ave Seagate Gar
White & Naret SITS. Chas. l. Rosenb blum
Co
willoughby s Nostrand AYES. willoush-
BY Auto Co.
ana kniokerbocker AYES, stetgman
wyckor Ave. H. L. & C. Garage.
Wythe Ave. 4o1. P J. O'Rourke
$40. Wythe Ave Garage
York St. co4. Staten Island Transp. Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
CAMOUFLAGE.

A fellow signing himself "Jay"
Wolvin in the sports section of yes
terday's News Tribune writing from
Two Harbors attempts to bluff out
of the recent fiasco whereby the Ely
basketball boys failed to play Two
Harbors because the Port boys were
working the graft" stunt and de-
manded more money after Ely had
gone to the expense of advertising
and arranging for the game. A guar
antee of $125 had been settled on
and the game was advertised to be
played here. Just then it dawned on
these fellows from Two Harbors that
they might get little more money
by making holler and cancelling the
game. When this "Jay" says Ely
wanted the team to guarantee to lose
and play for nothing he is simple
liar. We don't do business that way
in this town. $125 was big pay for
the Two Harbors boys. AS to their
being invincible, that is another mat
ter. That remained to be proven.
Any team is inYincible which picks its
opponents and refuses to play with
those who might defeat them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

acquired cars within the past year
and are afraid that the cars will be
taxed, if their district is made part
of the city. To these we will say in
all candor, that it will make no diff
ference under the new road law wher-
ever their cars may be, the taxes will
be the same on each grade of cars.
1t is also understood that there is
some opposition on the ground that
more territory was not included in
the annexation proposition. One half
mile south and one half mile west is
the area which some maintain should
be added.
The law says in particular that
only territory adapted to city govern
ment should be taken in and to in
clude the half mile west and south
would defeat the measure as this
district is not adapted to city gov
eminent by reason of shortage of
residents and no particular excuse for
being added to the city.
The City of Ely is furnishing the
district with lights, fire and police
protection at present and by reason
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

corporation are being given close at
tention in the trade on account OF
their bearing on the question of
prices according to the Iron Trade
Review. It is mentioned that the
Illinois Steel company, which was
running it's plants until recently at
-85 per cent of capacity, has cut down
to IS per cent of capacity and that it
has put out two blast furnaces. The
Carnegie Steel Company is estimated
to be operating at from 70 to rs per
cent and five furnaces have been
recently added to the idle list. Sim
lar stories are being told all the way
down the line.
Experts in the steel trade argue
hat it would be better for the U. s.
Steel Corporation to establish lower
'ange of quotations with the least
possible delay ard get the agony
over. 1t is claimed that trade read
ustment would be promoted by such
action on the part of the corporation
20 the advantage of every line of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
MANY, INQUIRIES RECEIVED.

If the number of inquiries regard
ing camping and outing sites at the
various Minnesota lakes and summer
resorts is an index to the number of
summer tourists which will visit Min
nesota's Fairgrounds, the state this
year will experience one of the most
successful seasons according to D. P.
Tierney, assistant in the office of w.
i. Cox, state, forester.
Letters of inquiry. are continuing
to pourtinto the. forester''s office, ask
ing for information regarding the
various lakes and camping sites.
Many of the writer's state specific
ally what their wants for summers
vacation are, and ask if such places
are available in the state.
One correspondent asks for place
where he can. strap fur and do some
fishing, and also have grounds suit
able for raising a small crop, and a
location where people will not be run
ming in ON HING
Another writes that he wants a
place with a little cabin with good
road leading fright smack up to the
cabin" and a bathing beach, fishing
and all other recreation conditions.
Others write that they would like
to find a, place to camp in virgin
white pine timber; Others want to be
some inland lake not sincluded on the
map, where they would be away from
all publicity
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

flame is superior. As fuel, it can
well be used for burning brick, lime
and cement.
Last winter it was proven in Min
neapolis that $500 pounds Of pow
dered coal did the same work as
$4,000 pounds of lump coal in heat
ing a certain office building for one
month. A test in which powdered
peat was substituted for powdered
coal showed that 100 pounds Of the
former fuel did fully as well as 90
pounds of the latter. Tests continued
throughout the year confirmed the
results Of the experiment. Peat has
won definite place among the fuels.
Swedish engineers have reported
that peat powder is valuable espec-
tally in the melting of glass, cast iron,
steel, soft iron and other metals.
Both the correct temperature and the
highest possible temperature can be
obtained more quickly and with con-
siderably less consumption when peat
powder is used in preference to other
solid fuels.
sThe process of preparation is
simple. The peat is taken from the
bog and after being left on the sur
face and air-dried, it is pulverized.
The powder thus made is nearly as
heavy as coal and viii not absorb
moisture. The cost of gathering,
drying and pulverizing, will be found
very reasonable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

Next Monday occurs the election
on the annexation of territory to the
Eastern end of the City. The polls
will open at 9 o'clock in the morning
and close at 9 o'clock in the even
ing. The polling place has been des-
ignated as the Zobitz home.
Some opposition has been developed
to the annexation as residents in the
territory affected have been told that
their taxes would be increased mat
erially. We heard of one man, whose
taxes were 10 cents last year, having
made very loud noise on the injus-
tice of the city in wishing to acquire
this territory. This same fellow has
several children going to school and it
has been figured that every child
costs the district something like $75
for schooling per year, he surely is
getting something for nothing. Be-
sides this, he is getting fire and
police protection and street lights
furnished by the city for his section.
Some of those in the territory have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
WANT DAYLlGHT SAVING PLAN.

Several Of the Mesaba range towns
have again begun the agitation for a
daylight saving plan for the summer
similar to the one had during the
war. The movement ID started IN
Virginia and has spread to all the
towns on the range. The civic or
CARNATIONS viii be asked to endorse
the plan after which It is the inten-
ton to present the matter to the
county commissioners end governing
bodies of all cities and villages ask
ing that the daylight saving plan be
formally adopted.
During the war the daylight. saw
ing plan was instituted under federal
action, but last year the plan was
discontinued, and the extra hour Of
daylight in the evening was missed
except in a few communities where
the plan is kept alive by local action.
The larger part Of the people in al
the range communities seem to be IN
favor of the plan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
THIS RANGE HAS
SOME FUTURE.
MINING MEN FEEL THAT THE
VERMiLION IS THE FUTURE
ORE SOURCE.

1t is learned that the north fold in
the Pioneer mine at Ely, carries ore
farther to the east and higher up
than was expected, says Skilling's
Mining Review. This news is of
special interest only as further DEM
onstrating the remarkable persistence
of the ore bodies of the Vermilion.
1t is recalled that about ten years
ago it was reported that the Soudan
mine at Tower was nearing the end
of its productivity, Eat they continue
to disclose additional ore in this prop
erty, and from greater depths than
heretofore.
The Soudan was the first shipper Of
iron ore in Minnesota, in 1884, and it
will be a shipper fora good many
years to come, from all appearances.
The Vermilion range, sin the esti-
nation of many experienced mining
men, has future that is not fully
appreciated. The ores of the sVer-
million lie rather Sdeep,s exploration
costs are heavy, but the rewards are
large if the explorer is successful.
It is believed by some well known
mining men thatFth Vermihon range
has great mineral wealth yet to be
revealed but it will cost a great deal
of money to disclose the ore, and the
chance of failure is, Of course, ever
present in the prosecution sof such
enterprise. The tendency to excess
sive taxation in Minnesota will hold
back the development of the Ver1nil-
ion for many years, or at least until
the state changes it's established pol
icy of ever increasing taxation. The
Vermilion is a high grade iron ore
range and the day win come when it
will have been thoroughly explored. !
One may walk on iron formation
all the way between Tower and Ely,
distance of about rs miles, but the
Vermilion is no range for exploita-
ton by any company or group of
men that is not prepared to spend q
great deal of money, if necessary,
to thoroughly test, or sufficiently de-
yelop any tract.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
ANNEXATION ELECTION MONDAY

of being attached to the city, the half
mile east should be included in the
limits. Those who are making the
claim that Ely is attempting to take
them in in order to get the additional
individual taxes are talking foolishly.
1t is question in our mind whether
the entire population of the district
affected personally pay $100 in taxes
and it would be sheer folly for the
city to annex this territory for this
alone, running the chances of having
to furnish modern convenienees in
later years. The Sibley property
should be part of the city in reality
and not only in name.
Those making the petition and the
voters of the district feel sure that
the matter will be carried success
fully. Those who made the petition
are working for it's adoption and are
of the opinion that deep down in the
heart of every resident the wish is
fundamental that the proposition will
carry.
The form of the ballot to be used
will be as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
PEAT POWDER
FOR FUEL.
r. "A. WILDES OF HIBBINC SAYS
THE USE OF PEAT POWDER
SEEMS CERTAIN.

I Transformation. of Minnesota peat
lands into one of the richest zef the
states natural resources is now on
| the eve Of Accomplishment as the re-
suit of recent successful experiments
in the use of peat powder as fuel,
F. A.. Wildes, superintendent of the
mineral lands department of the
state auditors Office declared, says
the Duluth Herald.
utilization of peat for industrial
purposes, as well as heating has also
been proved practicable, Mr.. Wildes
declared He has given the subject
close attention for about fifteen years
II has been found, especially, that
peat may be useful in the develop
ment of electric power,
Lump coal Or lump fuel is now
generally conceded to be far less eff
| fcient than liquid or powdered fuel.
WheH lump FUELS used the fire in the
furnace or under boilers must be
alta uniform aheight IN order to care
for the peak Heads. But in the case
OF oil or powdered fuel what is s3sni-
lar to e eafburetor on an automobile
mixes i with the proper quantity of
an before IL enters the burning zone
70 Peat has been shown to make a
| first class powdered. fuel, perhaps
fx.fIx> .o<xx<-l 4 -. al. .A-s~x , o,t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
TEAM RETURNS
AFTER FINE TRIP.
BOYS COME BACK WITH THE
FINEST OF PRESS NOTICES
ANDSCLEAN RECORD.
WINNING GAMES IS NOT ALL
ON A TOUR OF THIS KIND
FINE ADVERTISEMENT.

The playground of Nation" bas
ketball team returned Tuesday from
their trip to the southern part of the
state where they had advertised this
country most effectively and went up
against some of the hardest teams of
the state with the result that they
wen two and lost three games played
in the series.
In every town in which they APP
peared the people We're loud in their
praises. of the Ely boys both as to
their playing ability and their sports
manship. The papers of the cities
in which they played gave them the
highest praise, win or lose, and
besides mentioning the games played
also editorially and otherwise COM
mented on the advertising matter dis
tributed. As the result of this trip,
Ely is much better known in our own
state and already requests for infor-
nation are being received from these
towns regarding our touring POSSIBLE
tiles and. other information.
The two games won were from st.
Cloud and Owatonna. The games
lost We're at Austin, Rochester and to
Battery A at Minneapolis. All of
the games were holly contested and
won and lost on their merits.
The trip was strenuous one and
the boys returned minus several lbs.
in weight. but satisfied with their trip.
Tomorrow evening the final game
of this years. schedule will be played
on the local floor between the Car
penter team of Superior and the
locals. These teams have won a game
each and the contest tomorrow even
ing is to decide the supremacy. It
is confidently expected that our boys
will win the game, but this is not as
sured as the opposing team is recog-
nized as one of the fastest at the
Head of the Lakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
PARCEL POST TO FINLAND.

Ordinary and registered packages
can now be sent to Finland for the
first time in the history of the
two countries, postoffice officials have
announced. Hundreds of Finnish
residents of the ranges have long
looked forward to this privilege.
Effective at once, ordinary and,
registered packages will be accepted
for transmission to Finland at the
postage rate of II cents a pound up
to % pounds for dispatch from New
York to Helsingfors," the announce
ment reads.
I'm case of the loss or total dam,
age of registered parcel post pack
age an indemnity will be paid equal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
ELY MEMBER ON BOARD.

The State Board of Control ha.
appointed the following persons to
serve on the st. Louis County Child
Welfare Board for the year 1929
DIR. C. w. Bray, Biwabik.1 i.
Mrs. Willard Bayliss, Chisholm.
I Mr.. Harvey Hoshour, Duluth.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer. Ely.
Mr.. Fred Ward, Duluth.
Mr.. C. H. Barnes, Duluth.
Mr.. w. A. Swanstrom, Duluth. 80
All with the exception Of Mr.. w.
A. Swanstrom were re-appointments.
In the letter iof -re-appointment,
the Board of Control had the follow
ing to say: "On this occasion sof
your re-appointment as q member of
the Child Welfare Board, may we ex-
press our appreciation of the services
you have rendered the children Of
your county,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

industry.
Independent mining companies have
cut down their operations on the
Minnesota ranges to minimum on
account of the uncertainty regarding
ore prices for the coming season and
the tonnage likely to be required at
the Eastern furnaces. Nearly all
their mines have been closed down
pending developments. The Webb
mine of the Shenango Furnace COM
pany was closed down two weeks ago
leaving the Tioga the only property
being operated by that company.
The Oliver Iron Mining Company
is still continuing it's mining opera
tions on a virtually normal winter
basis, over 1880 men being on it's
payrolls in the Lake Superior district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
PREDICT LOWER
STEEL PRICES.
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION MAY
BE COMPELLED TO MEET
COMPETITIVE CUTS.

Sharp readjustments downward in
quotations of many steel products
are being predicted in authoritative
quarters in the trade. Action in
that direction is expected to be forced
through the independents having
marked down their lists in some prod
ucts as much as from SO to Sill a
ton below the maximum figures being
maintained by the United States
Steel Corporation. It is assumed
that the corporation will meet that
competition IN the near future in
spite of the statements given ont by
Judge E. H. Gary.
Declining operations of the Steel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

You are cordially invited to attend
the services next Sunday morning at
the Presbyterian church and at the
Methodist church in the evening.
The topic for the morning service
will be ga Diciple's Bitter Exper-
fence" and in the evening, "The Pass
over Feast" after which the. Sacra-
ment will be administered. There
will be selections by the choirs.