davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
SENATE ACTS;
PEACE PACT To
THE PRESIDENT
ONLY l9 SENATORS
AGAINST MEASURE
Mr.. Harding Expected to
Sign the Resolution at
at Raritan

Westminster. July l.--Endctment OF
tho comprvmisc resolution ending the
stat" ~ war with German! and tu$iri~
finally was completed to-day by CON
rresS and the measure VII nc >,nt hy
special messenger TO President Hard .ns.
at Raritan. y. j.. Tomorrow. who -
c1p-rtrd to sign II Immediately"
\, n" White House. whore tho rcHo-
W,.S said tha, the messenger would lcaN .
h'r" at . o'clock tomorrow. arriving
about . O'Clock i, Rdritan. where Pr"si-
d,nt Harding is the guest ~ Senator
r'rcinGhuyScn. over the holiday.
Final action on the measure WAS by
The senate. which adopted the conference
report BY Il vote Of SS to 10 after i day
of debate in which the ncm""ra,i" MEM
hrrs made i last assault on III" rcSolu-
ton. The house acted yesterday. the
yot" Being @63 TO 50.
Resume Relations.
The signing of the measure by the
President will open the way f"r the re-
sumption O! diplomatic relations with
both Germany and Austria. but admin.
iS,rat!un Officers haze indicated that
plans for this have not been worked
out.
All opponents Of the resolution were
Democrats but three IrmUrratS--
Shields. Of Tennessee; Walsh. OF MIsS:l-
chusettS. and Watson, Of Georgia. voted
with Republicans for adoption. Senator
Reed, Democrat Missouri. VA paired
in It's favor.
Announcements were MADE that al
other senator's paired or absent favored
or opposed the resolution according to
their party affiliations. Senator Knox
OF rrnnSl lNanIl. author nf the Original
resolution. VAS absent. hut was paired
with Senator pImrrcne. Democrat. ohio
The resolution. after the senate vote.
was signed by Representative T"wncr,
Republican. Iowa. speaker pr" tom III
the house. In the absence uf SpCI Ik"r tiil-
lett, who had gone 10 New Jersey with
President Harding. IT was then siGnr"
by Vice President Coolidge during AN
executive session oc the senate and son
10 the White House.
The Final Debate.
Final debate To-day. "HS p-In y
by Democratic opponents. mo declared
, that the Ncpuptcdn pidh "d" tu'''' anu
Rould ncreSSitatc Il separate treaty o:
peace later or ratification of III" treaty
: Of Versailles.
For the Republicans. Senator Rran-
? dtccc. or connecticut, made tn" prinri-
! pal address. declaring that there would
! not hr y treaty Of peace but probably
, ono or moro OF Commerce, %hi"h, he
/ said. would deal with questions arising
. out OF tho war.
! Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts. Re-
! publican leader. entered the discussion
briefly. mainly 10 support senator lr:'n'
, descc'S contentious. Arguing that =
, peace treaty was not necessary :" con-
..'ulc wars Mr. Lodge said that IN"
! United States had negotiated treaties OF
, commerce with Great Britain IN 1871" and
: iu 1915 and also with Spain after the
spanish war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

Is Blamed
Legislative Body Not Real
izing Expectations Of
Party Leaders
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
WHrlr'sh; y! Th~ i0t"H,g"ncer)


Washington r,rr l. TNc rrS, ~
,,,, g. ,., .,, ..,.,...... ,.,.. ,.....
a., .,,'>,, ,. ,..-
.1
49,, ,,r 49,, ,',,,'',-1 ,,',,a r,,,,,. 49,,
-, H.,
49,, it
,.-,,. ,t,.,
.,..,;n.'.,, ..o o,,.o.n.,.o,,., .>,.,I
ar. md Is ,lu,,S regarded rs = ,,.rr-
* r".rt. Th"r"f"-" il Is not Su-r-'>-
* {" find discussion today &C '"" pro-
:r">s& tho new administration hH> rrad"
. dat" and ;" NOT" certain mu~H'H~'nS$
sid" anl outsiG" ~ congress ani ~
.niHnry ~ PASS the hiar" tr.." The
>"cutiyc cnd ~ the avenue ~ rrrSr'~S
nd back again.
TIC truth :, tina; orc .,a- >.H.v,I
-. Rrauh,ic.,r, would ts able ~ o., 4
AK b;u ou, 81 .hc ~, ~ .Tuly ur>t
,.isrolcura,,d .he >,.ni ,f rrnc-r~S
10 Rcclh'trar majority - 50 lrS that
Is scr,.u h,,, ury,r'dl,. and the old
',>Hinnet r,n,Nod "f having the "a"
uses Si"r-cG b, leaders. in When, the
nix and flo wo,l'i hH,e rortldrur., has
wen WAY 10 .gruj.p- and tacti"rS witch
% their own leaders.
President Harding ha, never aha:od
: dr<i-~ for tho prompt pasSagc nr
TAX hi;l hu, Il j, nre thing To- hope
Dr., xra.! r-.,n congress- and quite an
fb.r ,hirp 20 g., !; ,<crc;aIlv AT the
,art or IN administrator. when s"u-
.ors and representatives spsnd 80
.,urb Of their time either getting n"w
ohs for th,i- r-.end. c- *ar!rr their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

C"hlcnz. July July Fourth will be
'p'ay day" for the American forces IN
Germany. Al work will be suspended
and nc efforts Of tho fifteen thousand
men hero Viii hc directed toward enjoy
w IN athletic program and theatrical
formanccs.
RI" Independence Day celebration will
In the evening with 4 big d!srIay Of
works at tho old Fort Of Ehrcnbrcit-
hc p-ogranl. which Is To start at 3
pck In tho morning. calls for pie
ng contests, sreased pig catching.
bing CREASED poles. fat mans
and a demonstration OF blindfold
pR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
At TER JACKS
END Of PURSE
Moving Picture Man Declares
Champion Pug Owes
Him 100000

Nov York. July lin an attempt
T. t:c-up tile several New York bank
accounts Of Jack Dempsey, as we'll a.
the 100000 the champion will receive
.".' his contest with Georges Carpenter
.on'orr, " afternoon. Frank p. Spellman
Of batavia. y. Y, today caused tho IL
suancc Of writ Of attachment by Su.
prcme Court Justice Thomas +. Donnsl.
ly Spel!man alleges tho puGilist owes
him SI0G,0 600 for commissions on mo
tion picture contracts.
The writ was served on three New
Yo.k Lahks I'm whic.! Dempsey IL pfel
Sumcd &c carry accounts, and on Tex
Rickar,I promoter oc tomorrow's bout.
I:icka-u declined TO make any state
mcnt concerning the controversy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
Jack TO HIS Mother.

Sai: Lake City. Utah. July l.-"Every-
thing al right, feclin2, rne: don't worry
about thr outcome" said Cha mpion jack
Dc,lpsey III telegram 10 his mother,
Mrs. Celia Dempsey which was received
late this. afternoon at the Dempsey
ranch, hvc miles south of Salt Lake.
Il am bot worried over the outcome,
said Mrs. Dempsey at her home tonight.
Jack has assured me that he Will WIN
H,.d know he will do his best Mr..
CarIcaticr Is a good figh'er and even
II II. COOS beat my boy. II will be no
Iisgrare."
Mrs. dempsey said tonight that sna
would remain at Ner home tomorrow
and receive the 1T returns oy tele
phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

tcouttnusd on Page rwslve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

Chicago. July - Nlnety.t1ve
per cent Of the membership OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
THE lNTELLIGENC CEh

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

The fire boys have begun nractice
IN earnest for the fireman's tourna-
ment to be held at Hibbing in August.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

of secretary. Nominations were
closed and the club proceeded to
ballot. H. ]. Merdink having rec
eived the highest number of votes
cast was declared elected secretary
Of the club for the balance of the
year.
The matter of closing the post
Office on Sundays was discussed and
the secretary was instructed to write
to Congressmamn o. ]. Larson to
see if some remedy could not be
found whereby Sunday mail distri-
button could be had from the Ely
postoffice.
Moved and supported that vote
of thanks be extended to Mr.. Schreck
flor his services to the club. Carried
The matter of distribution of fish
fry was discussed and it was sug-
gested that Mr.. James, who had al
ways distributed the fry in the past
should receive some assistance from
other citizens of the city and that a
committee be appointed to see the
business men to ask if they would
furnish trucks for this work. Mr.
Schroeder reported that he was bring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

Don't forget the carnival on April
s0th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

ing up 100000 brook trout to Ely
next Saturday night. Chair APP
pointed F. B. James, Adolph Schroed-
err and Oscar Heikkila to attend to
distribution of fish fry.
DR.. Ayres stated that he would like
to hear some discussion on the Day.
light Saving Plan.
Moved and supported that COM
mittee of three be appointed to inter-
view the mining companies, business
men and City Council of Ely, on their
attitude on this matter. Carried.
Chair appointed ]. A. Rothman, G..
T. Ayres and E. C. Jones.
Moved and supported that the club
go on record as favoring the Day.
/ light Saving Plan. Carried.
Moved and supported that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
H. j. MERDINK,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15
MEETING. VERY
INTERESTING.
ELECT NEW SECRETARY-TAKE
ACTION ON SUNDAY CLOSING
OF THE PoSTOFFIcE-DAY-
LIGHT SAVING DISCUSSED.
Ely, Mimi, April II, 1921

Ely, Mimi, April II, 1921.
Meeting called to order at 8:15 P.
M. by Vice President Geo. B. Hughes,
The minutes of the meeting of
March %, were read and approved.
The following communications
were read and ordered filed.
Letter from the Duluth & Iron
Range Railroad stating that there
was no change Of schedule contemp-
lated for trains running to and from
Ely but in case there should be a
change made, they would consider
the wishes of this club.
Letter from Rep. A. ]. Thomas,
informing the club that it was now
too late in the session to secure pas
sage of legislation relative to dredg-
| ing of BURNSIDE River, or other mat
tiers.
Letter from Mississippi Valley
| Highway Association acknowledging
receipt of $53.34, being dues of the
City of Ely for 1921, and thanking
the club for same.
Letter from st. Louis County Club
relative to general county develop
ment and appointing R. G. Schreck as
Chairman of the Committee on Game
and Fish.
Letter and telegram from Duluth
Commercial Club urging that protest
be sent Governor Preus against sign
ing of the Tonnage Tax bill.
R. G. Schreck and F. B. James re-
ported on the meeting of the State
Fair Exhibit Committee held at Dull
nth last week.
Mr.. James stated that there seemed
to be some objection among members
of the City Council to members in the
employ of the city, receiving wages
while out of the city on Comercial
Club or other civic work.
Moved and supported that COM
mittee be appointed to meet Thurs
day evening with the city council
with reference to this matter. Car
ried.
Chair appointed C. T. Ayres and
j. A. Harri.
A. W. Nelson reported on legisla-
tive matters.
The following bills were read:
F. B. James, expense trip to
Duluth attending meeting
of Exhibit Committee, April
1st to 3d,---------$3O $4,000
R. G. Schreck, same,-------- 5000
R. G. Schreck, postage and
kilograms, ---------- 1926
Moved and supported that the bills
be allowed as read and orders drawn
on the treasurer in payment of the
various amounts. Carried.
The. Chair then stated that since
Mr.. Schreck was leaving the city,
and had resigned as Secretary, it
would be necessary TO elect a secre-
tary and that nominations were then
in order.
Moved and supported that nomi-
nations be made from the floor and
that the club then proceed to ballot.
Carried.
H. ]. Merdink and Ernest w. Ham
son were nominated for the position
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15


The remains of Matt Smuk, one OF
the first Of the Ely boys to fall in the
late war arrived at Fort Smelling
yesterday and will arrive here tomor-
row on the noon train under escort.
The remains will be met by members
of the Frank Lozar Post, American
Legion, and escorted to the Fenske
Undertaking establishment where they
will remain until Monday. The UNI
fortunate young soldier will be buried
in the Ely cemetery with full mill
tary hoaors by the local post. Lieut..
Southgate of Fort Smelling will ae-
company the remains here. twenty
three bodies destined for Minnesota
points arrived at Fort Smelling and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15
MATT SMUk.
Body of War Hero Arrives Tomorrow-.Funerai
Monday Afternoon at O'clock

were at once sent out to their desti-
nations accompanied by a guard.
Matt Smuk was born in Biwabik,
january %, 1895. He was sent
from Grand Rapids to Camp Dodge
in February 1918, going with the
Marble contingent. He met his death
on the battle fields in France. His
brother, Joseph Smuk, Jr., was with
him at the time of his death. They
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smuk
of this city and are well known here
where the young men resided with
their parents since infancy.
The picture, left to right, shows
Matt Smuk, a Scotch Buddy" and
Joseph Smuk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

Mrs. VIM. Trebilcoek and children
left this morning for Crystal Falls,
Mich, where they join Mr.. TrebiIcock
of the Mansfield mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

The body of the man Lozar Koze-
lever, who was buried by cave at
the Savoy mine Tuesday of last week,
was recovered Saturday. The fun
eral took place Sunday, Rev. Father
Buh conducting the sad rites. He
leaves a wife and three children in
Austria.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
81 FILE PETITIONS
FOR CITIZEN SHIP.
CLERK HOLLOWAY DOING BIG
BUSINESS IN FIRST PAPERS
AND PETITIONS.

Deputy Clerk of the Court u. G.
Holloway has experienced quite a
rush of prospective citizens who are
securing first papers and fling petit
ions for second papers during the
presence of the clerk in the city this
week. A large number of applica-
tions for citizenship have been rec
eived as the announcement that this
was the latest date for filing for pc
titions to be heard at the term of
court which opens here On the third
Tuesday of July. The applicants are
of many nationalities and line up
as follows: Finland IL; Bohemia1 !;
Slavonia II; Croatia 1; Carnolia /
Isle of Man L; Norway L; New Bruins
wick 1;Sweden 8; Italy 1; Germany l.
Those making declaration of intention
are divided among the following
countries: Slavonia 6; England q;
Finland l New Brunswick 1.
Those who have declared their in
tention are: Jacob Okorn, Joseph
Zaic; Joseph Oreskovich, Matt Vert
mix, Jan Rom, Matt Indiher, Slavonia;
Moses Roberts, Joseph Roberts, Eng
land; Matti K. Maxi, Finland and
Anthony Cook, Canada.
Those who have filed petitions for
second papers and whose petitions
will be heard at the coming term of
court in July with their native land
and residence now are:
Joseph Leinonen, Finland, Sondan.
Richard Camaish, England. Ely.
Matthews Otrin, Slavonia, Ely.
Frank Povhe, Slavonia. Ely
Matt Vranesich. Slavonia, Fly.
Charles Klun, Slasonia, Soudan.
Anton Parhoi, Slavonia, Ely.
Frank Koprivitz, CarnoI;s. Ely.
Steve Thompson, Norway Ely.
William Laitinen, Finland, Ely.
/ Herman Ulrik Hakala. Finland, Fly
Matti Korpi, Finland, Ely.
William Shop. Croatia. Ely.
Amelius Sterlnnd, Finland, Ely.
j Frank Zalar, Slavonia. Soudan.
| Anna Katisko Finland, Soudan
/ An Ia KatisE :. Finland, Soudan.
Ami Manu- K.,ivisto. inland. lily
/ John Tuoma.,. Finland, Ely
i Rudolph Kalan,,,l, Bohemia, Nc.
Comber.
John Tome, Slavonia, Ely.
! Louis Ravnikar, Slavonia, Ely.
! Oscar Peter Peterson, Sweden, Ely
Jacob Strazic, -Slavonia, Ely.
Joseph Niskala, Finland, Ely.
| Frederick Skube, Slavonia, Ely.
John Skantz, Finland, Ely.
/ Alphonse Cardari, Italy, Ely.
| Olof Pokayala, Finland, Ely.
/ Algot Johnson, Sweden, Ely.
/ Eric Waldemar Carlson, Sweden
Tower.
| James Alexander Harris, New
Brunswick, Winton.
/ Rudolph Schultz, Germany, Ely.
! Gust Kaatiala, Finland, Ely.
/ Jozef Klemencic, Slavonia, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15
Gave Fine Party.

A large crowd attended the party
at the lodge rooms Friday evening
given by the Rebekah lodge. Lunch
dancing and cards featured the ev-
ening besides there was fish pond
and chance to guess the weight of a
fruit cake, the closest guesser being
awarded the cake and which was cap
tured by Mrs. Henry Smith. All
present report fine time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15
Daylight Saving.

There is a strong possibility that
the Daylight Saving Plan will be
adopted here this summer as several
of the institutions have expressed
themselves in favor of this plan. A
committee from the Commercial Club
are now out looking the matter over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15
COMMUNITY HAP'S

The Scout troop is working hard
in preparation for the entertainment
to be given at the Washington Aud
itorium next Wednesday evening.
Real scouting weather is now on hand
and everything points to good year
for Ely troops. The girl scouts are
now all tenderfeet and are working
on their second class tests. The boys
are now divided into two troops.
Troop No. meets Thursday after
noon at 4:30 and Troop No. 2 on
Thursday evening at 700. There
is room for several more boys in each
troop. If you want to join live
bunch get in the Scouts.
The High School Boys Club, adj
opted it's proposed constitution at the
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Before the business meeting the boys
enjoyed an excellent feed and an
entertainment with readings by Miss
Williams and piano selections by Miss
Dorothy White. The meeting next
week promises to be a lively one.
Officers will be elected for the COM
ing term. Every junior and senior
boy in High School should be present.
There will be no supper served so the
meeting will start promptly at 6:45
P. M.
Don't forget the carnival on April
Goth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

Dr. A. Gesme, Eye Specialist, of
Virginia will be in Ely, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 10th and 10th.
Call in at Hotel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-15

Subscribe for The Ely Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
GIANTS AGREE TO PLAY GAMES

Positive assurance of a Christmas baseball game between the Lincoln Giants of New York City and local ball tossers was contained in mes sage received yesterday by Manager Haldiman of the Sox.
 The telegram received by Manager Haldiman follows:
 New York, Dec. 6. Sam Haldimal,
 Phoenix, Arizo.
 Received offer today Understand everything. Cal, 7ff game on Dec. 23. Will play 24th and 18th, White Sox and Western Giants, or double head CT Sunday. Will go to Glendale 23d for 50 per cent gross with $150 guar antee. Photos and posters sent last week. Carroll
 According to present plans the New York team will play the West ern Giants Saturday. Dec. A, and the White Sox will meet the eastern colored boys on Christmas.
 The two games booked offer val ley fans real holiday treat and will undoubtedly draw a big crowd. Both teams have started lining up mate rial to strengthen their forces for the visitors in order to give the Lincoln Giants a real battle.
 Manager Ha6ley of the Glendale Greys will probably close the Friday game with the Giants giving the vis- itors three games in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
TWO ARRIVE HERE IN
 WALK FROM N. '.

Walking from New York City to Phoenix must be good just now.
 Two young men dropped into the news room of the Republican yes terday, both having walked from the metropolis of the country to the me- tropolis of Arizona, and both had credentials to bear them out in their statement of this extended hike. Neither knew of the other until they arrived here.
 They admit, however, that they did not walk the entire distance, but se- cured an occasional ride with a mo- torist going in their direction.
 Bernard M. Muzler left New York on Sept. 19 He is on his way to San Francisco. He is walking on a bet of a million dollars or a thou sand or something like that, so he says. He has averaged about forty miles day since the start.
 F T. Goudy left New York on Sep tember 14. Twenty-Five miles is the longest ride he had with any mo- torist. Goudy comes to Phoenix to stay He is 2E years old and a chauf- feur with mechanics training. He has had 10 years experience and de- clares he is competent to care for any car as it should be. He desires a position and any word for him may be left at the office of the Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
TROJANS REFUSE TO PLAY CENTRE LIN DECEMBER 26
rRepublican A. P. Leased WireI

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Univer- sity of Southern California athletic officials early today reversed de- cision reached last night and an- nounced that the football team of that institution would not play Gen. tre college at San Diego, Cal, De- cember 26.
 The Trojan officials previously had accepted an invitation to play Centre under the auspices of San Diego civic organizations, but differences arose over the final details of the arrange ments, it was announced. The de- cision not to play at San Diego was reached in five-hour conference which wound up early this morning Henry Bruce, graduate manager said:
 San Diego may make further bid for the services of the Trojans, but I think it unlikely"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
MONDAY BOXING. CARD COMPLE W|TH BAT THING .SCQTIY AT IQP

Barring unforeseen complications. the American Legion weekly boxing card will be staged at the Coliseum next Monday night with six stellar bouts, including battle royal.
 Battling Scotty and Dave McIn- tyre will top the list in a six round number, with Young Rivers and Fighting Dick Campbell holding the boards in four round semi-final.
 Ben Turpin battled his way out of the curtain raiser class in the first bout and will get the third number against an opponent yet to be se- lected.
 Scotty's opponent claims some rep and will have few pounds advan tage over the local hero. Mcintyre says he defeated Digger Smith. Dick Grounce, Chino Sparks, welter champ of the Philippines. Dago Jimmie Lew is. Sailor Morris, Young Herman, and he says he has worked in the train ing camps of Johnnie Mccarthy, Charlie White, Sailor Kirk, Johnny Griffith and other topnotchers. But regardless of his past reputation if he can fight on even terms with Scotty the fans will see plenty of action for six rounds, or perhaps less.
 Dick Campbell is the kayo hero of the preliminary lads. He swings a nasty mitt from either side and can take 'em with ease. He is meeting a tough hombre in Young Rivers and the boys should stage real bout. The Coliseum has been remodeled | to take care of the boxing fans for | the winter. A permanent ring has | been erected with ringside seats fol | the close watchers, and a winters supply of heat to make the fans ! comfortable during the cold months | Under present plans the bouts vii be staged at the Coliseum every Mon | day evening during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

for Sunday by the management of the Glendale Greys. Although they suffered a decisive defeat Sunday they are not downhearted and are going to make a good showing and then go after the Sox once more.
 Back on the Job
 Dad Clark, for long time a real estate salesman with the Carrick Realty company, who resigned some time ago, has resumed his desk once more and is out for a record in Glen dale land transactions.
 Transformer Installed
 The city has just completed the installation of huge transformer at the city pumping plant to take care of the power of the town.
 Entertain Camp Fire Girls
 Miss Madeline Brill entertained the Camp Fire girls at her home on Lat eral IS Saturday night.
 Your Subscription
 Now that The Republican has an- nounced its yearly bargain offer, all those who wish to subscribe may dc SC. The money may be paid to the carrier or to the Glendale branch Of. flee. Don't let this offer slip your memory. It happens only once @ year.