davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
RECLAMANDo La
COOPERATION PUBLICA.

Ell Bureau para la Prevention de "a
Peste esta tratando de ganarse Ell in
teres del pibhco hacia unos cnantos
principles elementales en- relaci61 con
la proflaxis de la playa. Estos prln-
cipios son muy sencillos y Ell conoci-
miento de elIos puede ayudar de nm
modo muy eficaz a detener una epide-
mia entire las ratas antes de que el
hombre sea infectado. Hasta ahora he
prensa en- relaci6n con este, aspntn.
mos pubicado numerosas notas en- la
Algunas tarjetas han sido impresas Y
distribufdas en- San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA Santurce; instardo al pue-
bio que notifique Ell seguida la pre-
sencia de ratas en- sus hogares la
esportanea nnuerte de los roedores
cuando no hay causa aparente que La
expliQue, al Departamento de San1-
dad. Todo ell nundo debe saber que
la Peste es esencfalmente una enferme
dad de las ratas, Debenos considerar
los roedores como un enemigo peli-
groso para la salud pdblica coope-
rar a su exterminio por todos los me
dlos posibles. Tambien depe conocerse
que las p,ilgas son los agentes interme
diarios que trasmiten la enfer1nedad
al hombre, y que la limpieza es Ell
mejor medic de librarse de estos in
sectos. FL petr6leo los destruira en-
aque1los Iugares donde mas ablIndan.
UN HECHo IMPoRTANTE QUE
DEBE SER CoNoCIDO
DE ToDos.
Sc advierte un fen6meno hacia el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Continuation de la Ia. r&g.

q
te mas. peligrosa de la isla desde Ell
punto de vista epidemico,. Ia campa-
fla contra las ratas fue mas intensa
que en- el resto de la isla. Sc captl-
raron 1854 ratas en- esta ciudad. En-
Ponce Mayagtiez y Arecibo, que son
.puertos de rdenos. importancia, la ex-
termination de roedores no fue tan
grande. Ell nilnero de ratas captura-
das en- estos tres pueblos respectiva-
mente fue de 2s4, 5,126 v 1896. Ia
desrati2acion Sc extendio tambio',
hasta las poblaciones infectadas pcr
las epidemias que nos visitaran en- ell
1912 y en- ell 1921. En- Manati Sc llev6
a cabo ana corta campafa de trein-
ia Y cuatro dias, resnltando 1872 ra-
tas muertas En- caguas dedica conse
Glen dias a la captura de roedores
apresandose mas, de 8,944. Una ca,n-
pafia igual Sc llev6 a efecto en- Caro-
lima durante treinta Y seis dias. FL Mi
nero de ratas capturadas fuSes de
2,8e9. La campafla contra las ratas
no ha sido tan extensa durante oi aflo
como debi6 serlo. FL Bureau, desde
luego, esta en- un periodo de desar-o-
llo Sc ha. dedicado macho tierrpo
a La organization de las actividades
necesarias para conseguir el fin que
Sc persigue. ae.s
Sc espera que la labor, naturalmen-
te, sera extendida a otras muchas po
b1aciones del interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Despu6s del dltlnno brote....

cual debe llamarse la, atencion. Como
fel brote de Peste Sc desarrolla inicial
mente en- fcrma de una epidemia nlu-
rina, su propagation al hombre viene
siempre precedida de una gran NOR
talidad entire los roedores, los cuales
aparecen muertos en- distintos sitios
sir motivo alguno que 10 explique.
Este fenomeno ha sido Observable in
variablemsnte en- todos los lrgares
donde ha habido peste. Y ha sido
tambien confrmado durante las, dos
epidemias que azotaron la isla Este
es un detalle Que debe ser conocido
de toda persona en- Puerto Rico, a fin
de que las autcridades sanitarias sean
notificadas a tempo cuando ell hecho
ocurra. a3if itslf8 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Ell TRANsPoRTE
DE RATAS.

Ell Bureau ha diseGado un tipo es-
pecial de aparato para el transpor-
te de ratas desde los pueblos de la
isla Ia Capital. Estos. aparatos re-
quieren cierta cantidad de hielo y clo
ruro de sodio,. Y han. dado magnficos
resultados para la conservation de las
ratas en- buenas condolences al efecto
de ser examinadas despues de las "a
horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
TRASlADO De OFICINA

EI abogado Hugh r. Francis, de
San Juan, P. r. desea partici-
par a su cIientela que ha tras-
ladado su oficina para Ell septi-
mo piso del edificio conzalez
Padfn, donde tendra sumo gus
to en- seguir atendiendo a todos
sus cIientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
CAMPANA A PRUEBA
DE RATAS.

Una de las medidas mas importan-
tes que ell Bureau esta tratando de i'm
plantar en- ell pals es la de poner to-
da La isla prueba de ratas. La
''prueba de ratas' consiste en- crear
a estos animales condiciones tan ad-
versas de vida, que la supervivencia
les sea impossible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
"UNA CIUDAD A PRUEBA DE
IRATAIs NO MoRIRA DE
PESTE'. ~ *Ia

Una calnpafia sobre esta base es mu
cho mas efcaz para La dis1ninucion
del nt1mero de ratas EN- una localidad
que la captura directa. Es la medida
mas segura contra toda infection .El
Bureau envia inspectores los dis
tintos pueblos. de, la isla para OBJ
servar sus condolences "a prueba.. de
ratas'' todos los defectos son notifi-
cados para que Sc corrijan =
Et~Negociado para la Prevention e.
La Peste ACADIA de terminar su primer
afio de labor. La mayor parte del tiens
po Sc ha dedicado al trabajo de orga-
nizaci6n. Hasta Ell presente sus acti.
vidades han sido mas bien linlitadas,
pero la institution desarrolla nuevos
planes para extender su Influenza a
toda la isla, Y en- un future cercaro
tendrenos en- la nueva rama de nnes-
tro departamento de Sanidad i'm eier-
cito verdadero y ,eficaz para combatir
la Peste en- Puerto Rico, hasta donde
humanamente sea possible.
Las anteriores interesantes no5as
las debemos la cortesfa de nuestro
buen amigo ell DR.. A. L. Carri6n, Jefe
del "Negociado de Prevention Con-
ira la Peste'', a quien Sc debe parte
del adelanto que ha alcanzado tan
rama del Departamento de
HaH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
RATAs MUERTAs HALLADAs
REcIENTEMENTE EN-
SAN JUAN.

Ratas muertas aparecieron en- San
Juan sin motive alguno durante los
tltimos meses en- dos ocasiones. Las
primeras ratas muertas fueron halla-
das en- uno de los almacenes de la
Marina, en- los primeros dias de sep
tiembre de 1928. Fueron examinadas
en- ell Laboratorio. Aunque en- ninguna
dc elias aparecieron sintomas sospe.
chosos, veinticuatro almacenes fiieron
fpmigados, matandose e12 ratas. y
Roedores muertos volvieron a .apare
Ger en- ju11io tiltimo. Ninguna de las
ratas nevadas al laboratorio estaba
iIfectada de peste, pero Sc ificio otra
fumigaci6n el 27 del mismo mes ouin
CT almacenes fueron fu1nigados esta
ye2 en- la Gale Tetuan, Y como result
tado, 41e ratas fueron capturadas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
JUNIOR COLLEGE AND HIGH
SCHOOL BASKETBALL GAME.

On Saturday, November 22nd,
the basketball teams of the Ely
Junior College and High School
will meet in the initial preliminary
clash of the sason. The game will
be held in the New Memorial gym
nasium and will begin at $500
o'clock. This game will give local
fans the opportunity of sizing up
the relative merits of the college
and high school teams. In view of
the strenuous programs outlined for
both teams this season this game
should be of especial interest.
The proceeds of the game will
go to the Boy Scouts of troop No.
/. They viii have entire charge of
the ticket sale and advertising. Be
tween halves the Scouts will do the
entertaining.
Here is a chance for the people
of Ely to show their interest in the
Scout movement by turning out en-
nasse and filing the gym to over
flowing.
It was at the suggestion of the
American Legion that this game be
played. This is part of the Le-
gion's generous plan to help put the
Scout troop upon solid financial
basis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY
PROGRAM OPEN TO PUBLIC.

An elaborate program to observe
Physical Education Day of the Edu-
cation Week, has been arranged TO
be presented at the Memorial School
gymnasium, Friday November 21.
The public is invited to attend. No
admission viii be asked, the first
number beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
The feature of the evening will
be the boys inter-class swimming
meet to be held in the new pool.
This will be quite a novelty as
swimming has been an absent sport
here before.
The girls part in the program
viii be in the II. S. calesthenic Drill |;
grade girls tumbling; posture drill
by the 1st and second grades; folk
dance; high school and grade girls
in group games. The boys will con-
tribute stunts on the apparatus |;
calesthenics; games of scrimmage
and indoor baseball. The boys in
ter-class swim meet will be the con-
Guiding event.
Mr.. Buckley and Mr.. Herseth,
physical training instructors for the
boys, and Miss Johnston, physical
director for the girls have charge
of the program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the ST. Louis County Child Welfare
board held at the Chamber of Com
merce at Duluth brought out some
very interesting facts. Members
present included Dr. c.. w. Bray of
Biwabik, Fred Ward of Duluth, Mrs.
Peter Schaefer of Ely, Mrs. Willard
Bayliss of Chisholm, Superintend-
ent C. II. Barnes of Duluth, Miss
Corabelle Sill of Duluth and Ray
Simons of Virginia.
Six adoptions were passed on and
twelve new unmarried mother cases
were reported. A report also show
ed that $3.50 vas received for the
support of illegitimate children dur
ing the month.
Up to August 1, 268 feeble-mind-
ed cases have been handled by the
board and the different phases of
this problem were discussed. In
formation from the research bureau
of the board of control stated that
probably at least four per cent of
the population of any state Is of
grade of intelligence no higher than
higher grades of Predetermined
that of the feeble-minded and If the
children were given proper home
care and trained to good moral
habits while young and to good IN
dustrial habits and taught an occupa-
ton, the majority Of them would
not require commitment to an insti-
tuition later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
CITY ELECTION
NEXT BIC EVENT.
CANDIDATES BEGINNING TC
STIR THEMSELVES FOR
DECEMBER 2.

That there viii be no dearth of
candidates for the election of a
mayor and two aldermen for the
city on December is a foregone
conclusion. The names of several
have been mentioned as willing to
serve the people in the three posi-
tions to be filled.
Mayor Jenko, while not as yet
filed, is an ayowed candidate and
has the endorsement of several soci-
cites for his reelection. E. w.
Hanson, secretary of the Ely Com
mercial Club, has SHE'D his hat into
the ring for Mayor and has filed
with the city clerk. The prospects
are that others whose names are
being bantered about may also de-
eide to file.
Aldermen E. c.. Jones and Gust
A. Maxi have deposited their filings
for reelection. Heretofore there
have been numbers of filings for
these two places and if the gossip
is to be given any credence this
year will be TO exception to the
rule.
It is early yet however and it is
expected that nothing much will
develop until after the hunting sea-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14

successfully checked an Ely play OF
the thirty-yard chalk mark. A
short pass was completed anC
Biwabik was unnecessarily rough ii
tackling the receiver. The pass ane
penalty brought the ball to the IL
yard line. A short end run nettec
five yards and an off tackle thrust
was stopped yard from the goal.
line. On the next play PogorelC
jammed his way across the line fo1
the first earned touchdown to be
registered against Biwabik this year
Eeikkala kicked perfect goal from
placement to end Ely's scoring. AL
though the locals were able. to adj
vance the ball quite handiIy for the
remainder of the half they were un-
able to do any further scoring.
Biwabik only threatened once but
an incompleted pass on the goal line
cut her efforts short.
The ball was in Biwabik's ter
ritory the majority of the time dur
ing the third period but Biwabik
was making some determined stands.
In the last quarter the visitors with
tie wind at their backs unleashed
their forward pass attack. The
plays were launched from deceptive
formations and there was quite a
bit of handling of the ball before
it was actually heaved. A fake
criss-cross followed by a pass Urick
TO Holmstrom resulted in a touch
down for Biwabik. In all the play
covered forty yards. Urick then
drop-kicked for the extra point.
The touchdown was a disappoint-
ment to the fans who thought Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14

ter last week and the following were
chosen to officer the post for the en-
suing year:
COmmander-A o. Knutson.
Vice Communications E. John
son.
Vice Communicable. Buckley.
Finance Oficer-Oscar Freids-
burg.
AdJutant-Jos. Klobuchar.
Delegate. E. Thompson.
Alternate-John G. Kotchevar.
Executive Committee-Walter C..
Carlson, Andrew Harri and Dan
Lake.
A membership drive was launch
ed and the members have been
divided into four teams under the
captaincy of Albert McMahan, w.
P. Wolff, Jack Gianotti and E. w.
Hanson. The captains will head
an intensive drive for members and
the two losing teams will furnish a
banquet for all the members. The
Post also voted to stand back of
the Boy Scouts as can be noted in
the Scout news III another column.
Emil A. Erickson, proprietor of
the American Lunch prepared and
served an excellent supper TO the
members at the meeting and the
Oliver Iron Mining Company fur
nished several boxes of cigars.
The Roaring Stoney" Carnival
viii again be a feature of Post act
ivities during the coming months.
The carnival will probably be held
the latter part of April or early in
Nav.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14

The Annual Red Gross drive for
memberships which began on Armis-
tice Day will be pushed here from
now until Thanksgiving and all
given a chance to sign up for the
coming year. No dollar you ever
spent will bring you back more un-
told satisfaction than the dollar
you pay for a membership In this
noble organization. Some viii say
''the war is over" and why the Red
Cross drive?
The Red Cross is the first on the
ground following disaster and a
few figures will show where the
money raised by the organization
goes. During the year from July
1, 1928 to June 80, 1924, the Red
Cross has spent a total of $21,-
179, 200 in relief. The relief was
divided as follows: Service to dis
abled veterans, $3,708s000. Service
tc men of the regular army and
navy, S685,000. Disaster relief,
S593, 900. Enrolled nurses reserve,
$44, 900. Public health nursing,
1927, 900. Home hygiene and care
of the sick. $4,000. Nutrition,
$4,000. First aid and life saw
ing, 1888, 900. Junior Red Cross,
SSH, 900. All other chapter actiy-
tiles including home service to civ
ilians, $1,04S,0 Sill, 768, 900 was
spent for Japanese disaster relief in
Guiding the relief for Americans in
Japan. s206, 900 for relief of refu-
gees in Greece. $215, 0o0 for other
Insular and Foreign work and the
League of Red Cross societies in
foreign lands, Junior foreign Red
Cross, and the maintenance of the
national, local and foreign organize
tions took a few thousands.
President Coolidge has issued the
following letter to the public from
the White House at Washington
which explains itself. The President
says:
s'The American Red Cross has be-
come an intimate part Of our ma
tional life. Under its COMPRESSION
al Charter it is semi-offieial agent
of the Government, but it belongs
nevertheless to the people. It is
the instrument Of the people in CIV
ing expression to the lofty, un-
selfish humanitarian, the practical
idealism, characteristic of this
Nation from its humble beginnings
'The American Red Cross has
been tested in war and the after
math of war; in FIRE, flood and fam
inc, and in the emergencies of
peace It has been proved an in
dispensable instrument fer the al
deviation of suffering and the bet
terment of human life in our own
and other lands.
I'VE should make Enthusiastically
clear our faith in this instrument
we have created for rendering SER
vice. As individuals it is our duty
and privilege to be part of this
organization.
yearly, from Armistiee Day to
Thanksgiving Day, the American
Red Cross invites all the people to
enter its ranks. 1t enrolls them
for service. As President of the
United States and as President Of
the American Red Cross I urge
universal acceptance Of the invita-
ton to join. The Red Cross needs
and should have your generous sup
port. Let its good works become
your good works
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
COUNTY RECEIVES RECEIPTS
OF NATIONAL FORESTS

Six counties in Minnesota receive
S6,233.33 from the receipts of Ma
tional Forests located within their
boundaries, according to a letter
sent TO Governor Preus from the
Forester's office in Washington.
This sum amounts to % per cent of
the total receipts from the two Ma
tional Forests in Minnesota for the
fiscal year 1924. The receipts from
each Forest are apportioned among
the counties in which it lies, accord
ing to the net forest area in each
county. Cass County received the
largest amount S2,051.68.
In addition to this fund which is
placed at the disposal of the
counties in conformity with the act
of Congress May %, 1908, for ex-
penditure on schools and roads, an
ether 10 per cent of the receipts is
spent by the Government on roads
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14

OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOLS
EDUCATION WEEK.

!. The Independent School
!. District will conduct an open
!. house on Wednesday evening,
!. November the 18th, from 7:3O
I. to $50 at which time the.
!. teachers will be in their rooms
!. in the various buildings in
!. order to afford parents an op-
!. portunity to meet with them
!. and to inspect the work done
7 by the pupils. Samples of
!. work by each pupil viii be on
!. display and in this way the
|. parents viii be able to see
!. just what progress their child
!. rem are making. The work ex-
!. hibited viii not be prepared
!. for display purposes but viii
7 have been selected by the
!. pupils themselves as repre-
!. sentative of their best effort,
!. and will be taken from the
!. regular class work of the days
!. preceding the exhibit.
!. 1t is hoped that a large
!. number of the parents viii
!. avail themselves of this oppor-
!. tunity in order that the
!. schools and homes may be
!. mutually benefited by the
!. acquaintanceship that is bound
!. to result. On Thursday and
: Friday special invitations for
: visiting the schools and seeing
!. the children at work have
? been extended and a large
: number of parents are expect :
|. ed at that time.
. w. E. ENGLUND, Supt.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
ELI MORGAN MEETS DEATH
UNDER HORSES FEET

Eli Morgan, an old resident of
Winton and well known in this city,
was fatally trampled under the feet
of his horses while engaged in the
care of the team Saturday evening.
L seems that IN some manner, Mr..
Morgan fell under the horses and
was trampled in . fatal manner.
He was rushed to the hospital In
this city but died during the night.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day at Winton. Rev. Parish and
Rev. Curtis oficiated at the last
rites.
Eli Morgan was 81 years Of age
and has resided in Winton almos:
since the beginning OF numbering in
that plact. He followed the Inm-
bering industry and was employed
as q teamster. He j. survived b.
Mrs. Morgan and . host Of friends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
AUXILIARY MEMBERS ARE
FILLING SUPPLY SHELF.

The Auxiliary to the American
Legion met Tuesday afternoon and
served for the Supply Shelf" estab-
lished recently. This shelf will be
stocked with such items required by
the disabled soldiers in the hospitals
and will relieve the necessity of
calling meetings for supplying in
dividual needs. With the shelf in
operation the officers will be en-
abled to send in acquisitions i'm
mediately. Mrs. John L. Anderson
served refreshments at Tuesdays
meeting.
A similar meeting viii be held
every Tuesday and the shelf stocked
with everything needed. The MEM
bers of the Auxiliary will also fur
nish and serve the supper for the
Annual Ball given by the Ely Fire
Department on Thanksgiving Eve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
FINE RECEPTION FOR
REV. AND MRS. PARISH

A large party were present Sat-
Urday evening in the basement of
the NJ. E. church where reception
was rendered Rev. and Mrs. Parish
by the congregation. A fine pro-
gram was given as follows:
Saxaphone Quartet,-----
Reinshagen family.
Harp Solo, Miss NICHOLS.
Vocal Solo, Myers.
Readings. Miss Simerson.
The program was well received
and all were forced to respond 70
encores. Rev. Parish made a short
address acknowledging the pleasure
felt by himself and Mrs. Parish over
the cordial reception and called on
Rev. Browne of the Presbyterian
church who was present with Mrs.
Browne Mr. Browne added his
welcome to the words of the chair
man and pledged his cooperation
and that of his congregation to the
work of the Lord according TO the
Protestant faith as exemplifed in
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches.
After the program the ladies Of
the church served very appetiz-
ing lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
ARMISTICE DAY is
OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS

Appropriate morning programs
and a half holiday marked the OBJ
seryance of Armistice Day by the
schools.
The morning program for both
the grades and the high school was
presented in the Washington Audit
orium. The program was as fol-
lows: a selection by the n. S. or
chestra; the Star Spangled Banner
sung by the assembly; the flag
mount and salute by the scouts;
songs of the great war; talk on
WAR" by Jerry Harri; sThe Recess
sional sung by Mrs. Slant; talk
on Peace" by Sulo Roterus; and
the silent tribute to the dead. Rev.
Browne addressed the grade child
rem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
SCHEDULE OF HOCKEY GAMES
AT EVELETH THIS WINTER

With the addition of several stars
to the Eveleth hockey team now on
the ground or to arrive soon, the
team will be one of the strong ones
of the league this winter. Hockey
stars of the first magnitude have
been secured from Canada and
these with the local members of the
team viii furnish the hockey enthusi-
asts of the ranges with the best in
that line
President Haddock of the U. S.
Hockey League has furnished a
schedule for the coming winter of
ten games in each city of the
league. EyeIeth has dates as fol-
lows on the home ice:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
ARTHUR KNUTsON
HEADS LEGION.
JOS. KLOBUCHAR REELECTED
ADJUTANT FOR THE THIRD
CONSECUTIVE YEAR.

The annual election of officers of
tie Frank Lozar Post No. 24S,
American Legion, took place at the
last meeting of the post held at the
Club rooms in the Community Gen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14

had a well-earned victory tucked
away. A little while later with the
ball in mid-feld the pistol shot
closed this years season for Ely.
The Hneups:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
nd trails in the Forests of the

5t<1IC.
The timber, forage and other re-
sources which were utilized to bring
this income amounted only to por-
ton of the annual growth or crop.
With more intensive Management
this will increase and constitute the
source of a permanent income. The
use of this growth interest where
properly handled does not reduce the
forest capital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
MACCABEES WOMEN'S BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION ON TUESDAY.

Mrs. Jameson of Virginia, nurse
al the Women's Benefit Association,
Maccabees house, will be in Ely
On Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of meeting the ladies of the
order and consulting with them.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Ethel Robbins, district organizer.
The meeting will be held at the
Community Center and all mem
bers are cordially invited to be
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bymark and
children motored to Ely and visit
ed with relatives Saturday and
Sunday-Biwabik Times.