davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
System in Feeding Pigs
to Be Used for Breeding

There should be system in feeding
pips that are to be used for breeding,
and that system should have for its
purpose rapid growth and early ma
turity: but, at the same time, they
should be fed for growth of frame and
bone-not fatted on corn. In addition
a limited amount of fibrous food should
be given with each feed. Alfalfa is
among the best. The leaves, when
slightly moistened, are greatly relished
In winter.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Future of Civilization
Depends Upon Highways

The future of civilization, of ma
terial, moral and educational progress
in America depends upon the high
ways, says the Manufacturers Record,
in n recent number, which is largely
devoted TO Il discussion of the highway
question.
Bad highways-mud or deep sand
rOads-spell backwardneSs. Good high
ways make certain the advancement
of religion. education and wealth.
Bad highways will drive men and
women from the farms into cities, thus
reducing the number of food producers
and increasing the number of mouths
to be fed from a steadily diminishing
food supply That road leads straight
to anarchy and Bolshevism, for a de-
crcaslng food supply and increasing
population congestion breeds discOn-
tent. poverty and ultimately anarchy.
"The good highway is the straight
road that opens the way to better
schools better religious activities in
country churches, better dwellings.
and that means better homes, more
Contrntment on the farms, larger food
production. with more profit justly
earned by the grower and yet lower
cost to the consumer.
"On one side-the safety of civilian
ton, increased food supply and the
rounding of the nations life: on the
other Standardization endangered,
food riots certainty Of the future.
with nation sunk in its own bottom
less mudhOles, sometimes called
rnndS"
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
"Hard Luck" With Pigs
Traced to Improper Feed

A great deal of the So-called hard
luck" with young pigs soon after far
rowing can be traced directly to i'm
proper feeding and in most cases to
oyerfeeding of the sows. Just because
a sow seems hungry just after farrow-
ing is no indication that she should
receive feed.
A liberal supply OF water should al
ways be available. This will usually
satisfy and quiet the SOW. She should
receive very little feed for at least "a
hours after farrowing. The first few
feeds of grain should be light and fed
I'm the form of thick slop. She should
not be sn full feed for from six to ten
daSs after farrowing.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Pure Bred Sires
Gaining Headway
Twelve W Thousand Farmers
NOW Pledged to Use Only
Improved Stock.

epfsd by the United States D,
Of AEricuitureS par''nent
rnri''ers who have Joined the "Ra,.
yer " Sires-Better Stock" campairn an,
oy so doing pledged themselves f. %,'a mra
,s Diy pure bred sires Of any kind a.,
,nelr ,n farms, now number more m.
i-,"o. according to the latest fynr,
puo'lShed by the United States H..
phrtineht Of Agriculture. This can.
p"'sh was begun by various stotc.
nna the department four years ago
ana has been gaining headwav eycr
SINCE. During the sixteenth quarter -,
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Care of Spray Machinery
Important During Winter

Ne WINTER care Of spray machinery
very Important. Good orchardists
s" u'ht as soon as the last spraying
.4'Sned the spray machinery should
thoroughly cleaned out with enough
s ~ wafer run through to clean thor
-sa'y all hose. spray rods, nozzles and
.,,Is n' All drain plugs Of engine
/ 'S' radiators, etc, should he re
!. '.u 10 allow complete water drain
/" prevent freezing.
,,,' ne winter time is II good time to
W.. "anauI the pump. 1t should be re
49, ughtened and thoroughly oiled,
\, | "o deIay will be caused by stick
h., ."s or pstonS when II is neces-
,rn,S " START spraying again. Hoops
v,b,.. '"e spray tank should he
s,t eu '. up well and the inside OF the
1, s"O''u be painted to prevent dry.
The urron.
,h@ urgent necessity of spraying
1. sometimes develops requires that
sns. ma! machinery be kept in the best
e,' ,'atr II crop values are not to be
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Quit It.

''Thc Macintosh apple as raised in
eastern Massachusetts is favorite be
cause it smells as good as it looks and
Herald.
soft pedal. That apple smells and
tastes just as good when it is grown
in Maine. journal.
Come. boys! Come, boys, You
know what II fuss over one apple did
Boston Transcript
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
A True Helpmate.

The Welfare Workers. it true that
your husband does absolutely nothing
toward the support of his family?
The LaundreSs-No 1t amt true
Why. he hardly ever goes out in his
flivvcr hut he brings back Il waShin'
for me to do.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Compactly Built Lambs
Command Highest Price

nri,ne fat lamb weighing 80
mounds commands the highest ihhrhu' ark.
po"n' a The blocky, compactly built
pr l., tho one that will make the
a, '""" desirable finished lamb In tne
shortest time. Whole barley, han,, KAN.
,',o s,"' feterita. and shelled corn nave
INV. .,cal,y the same feeding value
ro,,nd for pound for fattenine.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff. itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Dehorning Calves While
yo,,ng Is Proper Scheme

# is probably better TO dehoFn ,'ie
ooIvas than to wait until maturity out
II cow is particularly troublesome
In tho herd. as they are occasioilai'S
sa,rd to he. they probably Will sur
for less from having their h"rils re-
moved than the other members "I the
herd will suffer from allowing 'ne''
IN remain.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
e..a. siln Question.

s,udy the silo question .,,onoe
os"'t tssd and provides succu'en.., ..'a
,n"ovsn n,,nSs in better shape than ,,,ars n"s
thfous" a sor winter dairyins s''"S'
ia an absolute necess'H'
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
W. '1'n'plantIna eooseberrle..

sd 10, o'u plants are commonly
shsi, "ansplanting and on account
its,,,," Ieaiing habit. fall setting
ist ,na e The rows may be plnesd
! u. put with plants 4 feet apart
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Youth.

Youth drinks the Cup of Life
With joyous haste,
Age sips it with jealous care,
But | whose cup is full can hardly
Be expected to understand
One whose cup is now empty.
Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
,D.. ~" Soil for Grapes.

ny n, Usually do best on a deep
a'a ~, e'Neily loan. Some vine
"a, ,o,, proftable on very light
w hsl, but the vines are likely
~ 10 yigor and productive
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

OF all kinds of animals there is mona
except man that has knowledge of q
god.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Happy Days Gone BY.

Junior|Seniors are not what they
used to be.
Sen!or-Whai did they used to be7
JrniOr-Iuniors, of course
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

The heiress may be homely, but II
she waits for some Young man to tell
her so she will never find IL out
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-1Oc A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sich
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. ADJ
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Why Name Was Changed.

The city of Cleveland was named
for Moses Cleaveland, leading share
holder of the Connecticut Land COM
pany. who founded the first settle
ment on the site of the present city.
The spelling of the name was changed
in 1873, when the Cleveland Adver-
tiSer was established and the editor
dropped the "a in the first syllable
in order to get the headline Into the
form.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
A Simple, Safe, Sure Remedy

for al local aches and pains due to
taking cold or over exertion is an
Allcock'S PlaSter-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Keep Well! Avoid Sickness.

Take Brandreth Pills. One or two at
the blood and keep you well.-Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

- r..
NAL de ninguna manera pertenece a
la esencia de la hbertad y solo es su
abatimiento '"defectus hberatis Ell
NAL es una negacion.
Dios al crear al hombre 10 coloco
como centric con relaci6n las demas
cosas del mundo sobre las cuaIes le
concedi6 derechos. Solo Dios es centro
infnito de todas las cosas. Ell en-
cuentra su fin en- 81 mismo, por de-
recho natural todo 10 refiere a 81 mis-
mo. La libertad catoica, es efecto
de La santa confanza que ell hombre
pone en- su Dios; y es por este que ell
cristiano es ibre, viajero del cielo y
arrojado de pals desconocido a nues-
tras playas, y 81 ciegos lie arrojamos de
ella Sc embarca para la eternidad,
hijo de Dios vuelve su Padre.
La hbertad ha sido bien tratada
en- todas parties, Y sin embargo STEM
pre- Sc ha tratado con prejuicios; he
aquf por que obra tan poderosamente
en- nosotros. Homero la defendio de
los doses, Herodoto combati6 por
ella antes de ser Ell padre de la histo-
ria; Triteo lie debia sus cantos lirieoE;;
Pericles su popularidad: Dem6stenes
81 fuego de su palabra; EN- Roma gef
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

minaba de la sangre de sus heroes; los
cracos lie daban su gloria; Cicer5n H.
belleza de sus discursos; Bruto Ca
sio morian por ella en- Filipos; Tactic
la vengaba de los c6sares en- suss ana
les, v Juvenal EN- sus satiras. FL
iltimo grito que. Sc oye cuando ID pa
tria Sc hrnde, es i'm grito de l1er-
tad, grito que dan los heroes, cuando
la salvaci6n es impossible, mueren di-
chosos en- no sobrevivirf su gloria,
y son felices estos heroes. pues pareee
que mueren diciendo, NADIA quiero de
nadie, nj Rey nj .paehlo. fuera de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

como todas las demas personas en- gc-
neral, pueden remitirnos oportunamente
lf suma de S5 .50Npara cubrir su Slscfi-
ci6r ror ell ano de enero a dic'embre de
1925. En- cuanto al envio de los libros.
ia etnnresa de PUERTO RICO Illus.
TRADO comenzara a remitirlos a fines
de diciembre pr6ximo; y solo tendran
derecho ese regalo las perscnas que
havan abonado el importe de. un ano de
sUscr.ci6n.
Este importantfsimo regalo es real
n1ente Ell 1nico en- su genero. pues 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que ell valor he los tres
libros es So 90, resultara cue toia per-
soma puede obtener por la suma dc $2 so
la suscricion de PUERTO RICO ILAS-
TRADO durante ell aho proXimo. Nues-
tro regalo sc hace extensive tafnbien pa
ra toda persona que pague so que
resida en- Estados Unidos. Los res;den.
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba Mejico, Es-
pafia otros paises extranjeros, deberai
pagar So. 90 por el ano de suscricion y
los tres libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
PARA TENER OPCION A ESTE
REGALO: II f4t


Ell Unico requisite para obtener estos
tres hermosos l;bros, es pagar por an
- r = ~nS@''..c IN 10 I'M a1o la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO, o sea
la suma de $5 So Por esta insignificant
te suma tiene usted derecho al regalo
de los tres bros a la suscricion por
todo el ano 1925. FL precio actual de
srscr ci6n dicha Revsta no sufre alte-
racion alguna.
ActuaImente ell suscrtor paga 81 SO
0~ eoa Sc 90 al ano, 81
eeectua ell pago en- cuatro Veces. Sin EN-
barge, pagando So. so de una sola vez,
aparte de no sufrir molestias con ell CO.
bro. ell suscritor obtendra una economic
de so centavos en- el ano de suscricion,
rec bira enteramente gratis-siendo ell
franGueo de nuestra cuenta,-las tres
magnifcas obras que mas arriba. Sc de-
italian.
Los actuales suscritores que Sc hallen
al corriente en- ell pago de sus Quotas, asi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
NO PIERDA TEMPO Y D1NERo

espsrando que con un cartel6n pues-
to en- la puerta de su casa anunciardo
Ell alquiler de una habitaci6n pueda
alquilar la misma. Utilize las co.un-
mas de Ell MUNDo. Solo pOr IN do
Iar--p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

justicia que Sc nos debe a todos. y es
la llbertad de un honrado vivir, el
de ocho palmos de TERRA que necesita
cralqrier mucrto.
.sss ROMANTIC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
In elegante y nagdfiCo regdo para los
susGiptOres de Puerto Rico IIustradO"
Tres hmOsS b0 de 200 pagnas ada unO ndamente mpe en-
papd SUPERIOR OnteniendO mus Seed intrSante dmena eua

Tres hTm&O brOs de 200 pdgpS Cada unO ndamene mpsS
pp SUPERIOR OntenndO mas &ledd mtGSante dmend kEd
LUSTRADO, de conribur
diffusion todos
ofecer este magnTco las
obsequo del
ep6ndidas
Hoy
dbco nica oportnidad adqur SIN COSTO ALGUNO
tres brc los tad amente vasos de meto positive
He ell detale de los nismos.
PRIMER REGALO:
CUENToS LlTERARIOS PEDAGoCIcoS-Por nsgne
don Federico Deg noIvidabIe
escaecdo del
vida Todos los gran gnos
eIo
nados de nesantisma saIpicados osoia
cnsoIadoa papita obas del stre
SEGUNDO REGALO
CARMELA, (noVea
uonzaez consttuye
ra u autor saben nueo eco ell mas aounado
de
cpcona nteres nsuperab gaca desbordante
Por ell sent mnto la emoon papan desde
tulos de tan hermosa producci6n-.
TERCER REGALO:
CANTOS DE LA SIERRA, No
hacer eogo guno de este
recopiadas
eza enfocion
oe Ia SIERRA asl podra comprend magnud
sdad irca del bardo
0oh tres tono eganternene
poftaca del dbuante Rodan constyen
bante
ma galardon
cutua - $50 :"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

de
, 1924-05-29
located at the southeast intersection of
King and Princes Streets, in the town
Of Christiansted, title to Which is in the
name of the said .Gustave LANCE, upon
terms as follows:
One Hundred Dollars TO be paid on
the day Of sale, remainder 10 be paid
in thirty days.
Dated the 18th day of May, 1924.
F. COULTER,
Sheriff.
GUSTAVE LANCE

borrowed plane today, because Chinese
provincial authorities refused permission
to make a landing in their territory. A
Central News despatch states Captain
Doisy expects to get away on Tuesday
OF Wednesday.
London, May 18th. The Westminster
Gazette says that when the Air Minis
try's programme is completed, Great
Britain will have six hundred up to date
first line airplanes and a similar number
of reserves, employed exclusively in de-
fence.
London, May 26th.-Lieutenants
Schulze and Cumryn, of the United States
Army. have arrived at Ply mouth, enroute
to Iceland ana Greenland. to arrange for
the american round word flyers. The
airmen cross from England to America
by this northern route.
New York, May 26th Raw sugar con
tinued heavy to-day, without further
change from the is level al which 200
bags were Sold TO an operator for early
June shipment. Raw sugar futures,
, 1924-05-29
Tomorrow being Decoration Day,
the Post Office will be closed in
accordance with Postal Laws and
Regulations.
THE RED CROSS.

Nearly all of the money for member
ships and all Of the contributions given
the local Red Cross in the present mem
bership drive remain in the island for the
good Of our own poor and distressed. The
sentiments Of humanity and charity must
move you to lend your aid to this good
cause. It is indeed a stony heart that is
Indifferent to the appeal Of its own peo-
pie.
, 1924-05-29
LOCAL

As will be seen from a proclamation
issued by His Excellence the Governor
and published in t is issue, tomorrow
tknow as Decoration Day. has been pro-
claimed a public holiday in consequence
OF which this paper will not be printed.
The Native Brass Band gave n of its
finest concerts in the bandstand last
evening which was greatly Eenjoyed by a
large gathering.
The sloop "Mizpah" arrived here this
morning from St, Thomas with the usual
mid week mail.
The 5. 5. Guiana" from New York
via St. Thomas arrived at Frederikstei
last evening.
3 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
, 1924-05-29

AIJ ub0Cl aCtiNG c(iiiiIS ! '0HNSA y ~
al offerings Of ra vs. and further declines
in refined. New low levels for the year
were reported at the close, which were
six to twenty points under Saturdays
close. September 3.53, December 3.31,
March 3.12, all bid. The lowest prices of
the year were also noted in refined, with
fine graduated being quoted at 6 80 to
6,85 and even at this level there was lit
tie demand from the trade. Refined fu-
lures were nominal.
Berlin, May 26.h.-The Government
has resigned. President Ebert accepted
the resignation of the Ministry and re-
Quested Chancellor Mark to carry on cur
rent affairs.
Washington. May 26th.-The Imnigra-
ton Bill wac signed today by President
Coolidge. Despite the provision making
Japanese exclusion effective nextJuiy 1st
put into the measure over his vigorous
opposition. the President decided, be-
cause Of other considerations, to give
the executive approval necessary to
spread the Legislation on the statu e
books.
London, May 18th. Immense crowds
Which had been gathering since early
morning around Victoria Station gave
King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena
of Italy, the Prince of Piedmont and
Princess Mafalda a rOusing reception
upon their arrival this afternoon from
Dover, where the Prince of Wales had
met them All the newspapers in their
editorial columns express cordial wei
come, dwelling upon the Itelio-British
friendship and alliance during the war
and paying tribute to what the Hose of
Savoy had done for Italy. Some of them
incidentally laud the achievements of
Premier MussOlini.
Barbecue France, May 26th.-In a
speech to the General Council of the
House NJ Poincare announced today that
be was not retiring from political life
when be resigns from the Premiership
next week. He declared he would con
tinue lto defend his politics. Declaring
he is convinced that the recent national
elections did not disavow his foreign poi
icy, "aud | am convinced that policy can
not be changed" vi. Poincare warned
the incoming regime that he and his fol-
lowers would watch events with vigil
ant attention and defend, whenever ne
cessary, the ideals they always have pro-
secuted. We will demond that general
lines of our foreign policy he consel we'd
without alteration" the Premier said,
concluding. .e1 will not depart from the
policy | have always followed and which
you always have approved. | will re-
main to the last breath a good Republi-
can and a ~fervent patriot who will con
, 1924-05-29

A Proclamation
BY THE GOVERNOR OFTHE VIRGIN
ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
QY virtue of the authority vested
- in me, / do hereby set apart
FRIDAY, MAY BOTH, 1924, and
proclaim it a public holiday within
the Municipality of St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States,
for the purpose Of observing Me
mortal Day.
Government House, Saint Thorn
as, II May, 1924.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor.
, 1924-05-29

By virtue of an execution to me di-
rected. issued out Of the Clerks office of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States. Christiansted Sub
judicial District, in the case of
LIQUIDATORS OF THE LABOR
UNION SAVINGS BANK
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01
BOYS TOP THE LIST OF
BIRTHS FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

Births reported by the registrar of
births I'd deaths for the past few
weeks show that boys have predom-
mated six to one. Those enriched
by increases in their families are as
follows:
July 6, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sho-
Der, a son.
July Is. to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bergant, daughter.
July 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson, a son.
July 26, to Mr.. and Mrs John
Pucelj, son.
July 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Ola, son.
July 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dargentino, son.
July 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Boyd, a son.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

7. S. Abbott, formerly connected
with the Pioneer mine as mining
engineer but now of St. Paul where
he is engaged in the manufacture of
brick, tiling and other clay products,
was in the city early in the week
gathering up his furniture for ship
ment to the new home at st. Paul.
A moving van came here from st.
Paul and returned Monday with the
furniture. Mr.. Abbott was accom-
panied by his two sisters on the trip
to Ely, the journey being made by
auto.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

In another column will be found
an ad of A. j. Fenske calling atten-
tion to the Heatrola. Mr.. Fenske
has placed a large number Of these
heating machines in Ely h les and
the users all swear by them and not
at them. Call on Mr.. Fenske and let
him explain and also tell you how
well pleased other purchasers are
with the Heatrola. As an introduc-
tion for drive on sales for the COM
ing two weeks, ton of soft coal or
a half ton of hard coal win be given
away to all joining the Coal Club.
See the ad.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Mrs. Steve Stonich and children
have been spending the past two
weeks in Ely at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stark. Mr..
Stonich goes up to bring them back
today. Miss Frances Globokar
of the Sapero Department store, left
last Monday for Ely and the lakes
about there to spend her 50 n aer
vacation. $50 Mss Jennie Arko
was a visitor in G.v and the lakes
about there from last Thursday until
Sunday. - Miss Louise Sartori
is two weeks visitor at the j. Mar
tinetti home in Ely. *** Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Manson, Miss Helen and
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

George Spice is in the city from
Duluth and is preparing the Grad
Usher building near the First Ma
tional Bank for the restaHran.
which he will open as soon as the
building can be put into condition.
Mr.. Spice comes well recommended
and says he will put in a first-class
cafe with the latest modern fixtures
and service. Carpenters are now
at work setting the fixtures and Mr..
Spice expects to open sometime next
week.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Band Director H. P. Reinshagen
and family have removed from the
building next to the Exchange Hotel
to the home recently vacated by F.
W. Carlson on Camp street. Jos.
Komatar will occupy the building
vacated by Mr.. Reinshagen as res
idence and tailoring establishment.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

The Mesaba range is the highest
point in the state according to table
compiled by the United States Geo.
logical survey. Mesaba range eleva-
tion above sea level is 1920 feet.
The highest point in the U. S. and
territories is Mount Mckinley in
Alaska. Mount Whitney in Califor-
MIA is the highest point in the U. S.
proper.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

w. NJ. Abrahamson, one of Dull
uth's prosperous citizens and well
known by host of range people,
died Friday after an illness f two
weeks. He was 81 years of age and
has been a resident of Duluth for So
years where he has been prominent
in political and fraternal circles.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

DIR. A. J. Chesley, chief executive
of the State Board of Health and j.
Foley, chief inspector of the State
Board of Control, were in the city
yesterday for a few hours on bus
mess. They came over the Ely-Fin-
land road from a trip to Grand
Marais and other North Shore points.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Gill of Eveleth
who has beer i'll for some time, died
Saturday evening. She was 70
years of age and was we'll knnown
on both the Vermilion and Mesaba
ranges The remains were taken
to her old home at Republic, Mich,
for burial.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Chas. Quigley, the drayman and
taxi driver with stand at the Ex-
change Hotel, left Monday for Min
neapolis with a load of household
goods for a party removing from
here to the Twin Cities.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Parties coming in from the woods
report an extreme degree of mort
ality among the partridge and grouse
owing to a disease which is killing
them i'm large numbers. An unusual
large number of deer are reported.
Wood-ticks are given as the cause
of the partridge ailment.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tonkin and
children took their departure today
for Duluth where they will reside in
the future a. 4503 Robinson st. and
where M :. Tonkin has purchased
grocery business. The many friends
of the family wish them the best of
success in their new home.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Holmer and
family of Minneapolis were tourist
visitors in the city the fore part of
the week, guests at the E. E. Lind
blad home Mr.. Holmer was for
mer resident of Virginia.
The Ely miner., 1924-08-01

Mrs. Miller, accompanied py a
granddaughter of Fargo, N. D. ar
rived in the city Friday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan.
Mrs. Strachan is daughter of Mrs.
Miller.