davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
DISABLED SOLDIER WILLS
WOODEN LEG TO U. S.

Harry S. Smith. of Westfield N
j., has made a will in which he
stipulates that his artificial leg be
sent by parcel post to the U. S.
Treasury Department when he dies.
The leg was given him by the Gov
eminent to replace the leg he lost
at st. Mihiel September Is, 1918.
Smith claims the Government has
been so niggardly with him in pay
ing his compensation, that this act
is to express his resentment and
contempt for the shabby treatment
he received when the Government
recently reduced his compensation.
He was a member of the Seventy
eighth Division when he was wound
ed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
HOME FACTS
| AND FANCIES
Cookbook

THE one who wins is the one who
works,
Who neither labor nor trouble shlrks;
who uses his hands. his head, bis eyes;
The one who wins is the one who
tries"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
THINGS WE LIKE

THERE are many housewives who
L prefer the dried fruits (some of
them) In preparing conserves. One
that is especially good is apricots, the
dried ones, and canned pineapple
Cook as usual, long and well, and put
into glasses; seal as usual.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
PRESENTS VETS WITH FAMOUS
WAR PAINTING

A realistic painting depicting
American engineers in battle has
been presented to the Adams, Mass.
post of the American Legion. The
painting is by Harold Brett, fla
nous artist, and is one of the larg-
est war canvases. 1t represents the
engineers holding a portion of the
front against the German drive in
the AmienS sector.
The painting was the gift of
Arthur w. Stafford, registrar of
deeds here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
HOT STUFF

oficer-(drilling recruits; Hey,
you. in case of fire, what do you
do?"
Recruit yell.
0fficer-Yell what?
Recruit-Why, what do you
suppose? Cease firing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
EDITORIAL
Continued from preceding column
20 We OF LITTLE FAITH"


The editor Of the Hunterdon DEM
ocrat said recently. even bet our
winter before-last hat that CAP
Coolidge isn't our next president. "
A cheap" offer of Cheap" bet
that cheapens the maker,
A man who has no more faith
in the outcome of the election than
that should go out and play humble
peg rather than edit paper. Mum
BILE peg is at least round higher
in the ladder of life than a win
ter-before-last hat"
80 We Of little faithp
Not even a last-year's hat! Only
willing to risk "winter-before-
last hatl"
But evidently that's about all his
opinion is worth!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
ONE OF THOSE DoG-GoNE
STORIES

A Belgian lady, during the war,
was driven by famine to eat her
pet dog; as she was finishing she
exclaimed; Poor dear Fifine, how
she would have enjoyed picking
these bones!"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25
Onion Sandwich,

Lay thin slices OF mild onion In cold
water 10 crisp. then wipe dry and
cover with seasoned dressing; let
stand ten minutes and place between
slices of buttered bread. Serve at
onca
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Steel Refrigerator
$3.50; Was $3.50

Modern" 3-door allsteel refrig-
orator. finished in white enamel;
cork insulstion; 100-lbs. ice capac-
ity; slightly damaged.
| White Enameled Bathroom Cabi
net, with mirror and glass
shelves; slightly shop Tk OK
worn. Was $l1.50; now pOs/~
Ivory Enameled Infants Weigh
ing Scale. Slightly shop TS S0
worn. Was IS; now. %~>~o
Large Size Fiber-corner Hampers.
in white, enamel; slightly shop
worn. Were $3.50 each; G. TX
Willow Clothes Hampers; square
shape. large size: white enameled:
slightly shopworn. Were %E OK
s11.75 each; now. ...... @~>/~
Fiber Square Hamper, extra large
size: white enameled; slightly
shopworn. Was sl1.50; &S TX
now @~><~
Manning Bowman Electric Coffee
Urn: copper: 6-cup size; slightly
shopworn. Was $15.7o; G. OK
now ~S%/~
3 Manning Bowman Electric Toast
ers; slightly shopworn. @ *
Were 81 each; now. %S~|~
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Silk Slips. 4.95

Were S10.50. 10 Silk Slips,
of radium, and satin; combi-
nation boomers and princess
slip or plain princess slip;
camisole top; black, navy
and brown. Sizes SO. 50
and 40.
Crepe-back Satin Costume
Slips, strictly tailored, cami-
sole top, in flesh and navy,
sizes 40. AZ, A. Were %S OK
$10.5O each: now.... P@'/@
Z pairs Radium Boomers.
strictly tailored, with shir-
ring at knee; navy and
brown; length 25
inches; inch. now Were $3.50 $2.45
Silk Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Swiss Negligees, $1.45

Special. SO White Dotted
Swiss Negligees, straight
kimono style; draped effect
or breakfast coat with fancy
shirring.
- White Dotted Swiss Neg
ligees, with or without col
lar; daintily trimmed with
good Val lace, fancy pockets,
a d u S a b e belt.
Were S. and Sc each: S1o5
IS Fine w IN ! Dimity
Sacques, roll collars; three
quarter stitched-in sleeves:
daintiIy trimmed with lace
sasb' sasIns; NOW Were So $1.95
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Women's Sweaters. 75c

Radically reduced. 16 lightweight
wool slip-on cricket sweaters; V
neck: ribbed bottom; in navy or
black, with 3-color combination
stripes around neck and bottom:
sizes SO 10 A.
10 Womens Lightweight Wool
Slip-on Sweaters; small roll col
lar. ' neck: with contrasting col
ored trimmings Of rayon tartiticial
silk; NARROW belt: tan with Jade
or black with gray: sizes "a
10 40. Radically reduced, Ct
tdtH
6 Women's Sweater Suits; slip-on
style, roll collars that may he
worn high or low: narrow belt with
contrasting color triminings-orange
with tan, brown or navy with tan;
sizes 3s. 40. ~. Were S6 *
sl0.75 each; now. 49,. T~"~
3 Women's Slip-on Suits. of wool
and rayon (artitcial silk; MILDLY
style; roll collar. neck; tan
with henns. lanvin with gold;
size 40. size A.. Were Tk *
$1275 each; now. w...... VO"S~
l Woman's Coat-style Sweater Suit;
gray with navy; collar may be
worn high or low; size st S0
~. Was SIS: now. T|<S
Women's Sweater Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Silk Umbrellas
$6.45; were S12

10 Women's colored silk um-
brellas, brown, gray and
purple, with composition or
selected wood handles; fin
ished with leather thongs or
side straps.
IL Women's Tape-edge COL
ored Silk Umbrellas, green
and purple; assorted carved
wood handles. with leather
thongs or side straps. * d6
Were IS each; now. p~"~
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

3. Full Size 5-drawer Hartmann
Wardrobe Trunks; 2 steel run
ners, steeI-bound drawer; every
,sonk .so asop: perfect feet Were 47.N
2 "Autorobes''-a u t m o lie
wardrobe trIu n k s. complete
with cover and end fasten- $32
ing. Were $50 each; now W.
] "Autorobe" a u t o m b
wardrobe trunk-without cover
and irons. Was $45; T30
/ 20-inch Black Kit Bag, straps
all around; solid brass hard
ware; side lock; slightly shop
worn. Was $40; T1760
now
Travelling Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Couch Hammock
$3.50

Was $24.25. gray and white
hammock with adjustable head and
back rest; thick padded back and
mattress; floor sample, soiled
slightly.
] Gray Couch Hammock. with thick
padded back and mattress; ad-
Unstable head and back rest;
slightly damaged floor
sample. Was ss5; x7275
now ................ @@S>I~
l Fancy Cretonne Couch Ham
mock; slightly damaged floor
ss%ple' sow Was 'ss.7'; $3.50
Couch Hammock Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Coaster Wagons, $3.50

Were $10.25. 2 Rubber-tired
Wagons, with disc wheels;
slightly d m a & d; floor
samples.
l Spring Coaster Wagon,
with disc steel tires; slight
ly damaged; floor
sam zau le: Was ss.s5; $5.75
Ho" ......- -........
! Coaster Wagon, with rub
Der tires and disc wheels;
foot brake: slightly soiled:
floor sample. Was T7 TX
S11.50; now -.......
25 Ball Toss Games, slightly
imperfect. Spec cial, az
tdti
> Nah Jongg Games. in per-
feet condition; complete
with book of direc- T2 TX
tions. Special. each. ~o'/~
5 Chinese Games, complete
with racks; suit
able for travelling. G. TX
Special, each Y<"<~
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
$2.95
Underthinqs, 78c

Special. Women'S Gowns,
Princess S l j p S. Step-in
Drawers n d Camisoles:
strictly tailored or daintiiy
trimmed with Val lace and
embroidery, insertion and
edging.
Cotton Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-06-26

1 24-inch Suit Case, imported:
double lock, russet grained
leather: slightly rubbed Tn
Was $35: now. *S
1 22-inch Tan Cowhide Golf
Suit Case, wood frame; high
grade linen lining; 2 locks; a
high-grade case; sli t ly
rubbed 1o@ Was $40; $3.50
/ Mans 22-inch Russet Hand
boarded Cowhide Fitted Case,
Pullman style; separate COM
partment for the fittings and
other small things; a high
grade case; slightly rub $iS
bed. Was 367 so; now... %~
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Drapery Fabrics
IA to IL Less

A large collection Of remnants and
short lengths Of voiles, nets, rayon
tartificial silk). denim and various
other drapery fabrics. for summer
curtains, pillows, cushions. etc.
. 12 Pairs Striped Marquisette Cur.
tain., with tie-backs; "a yards
long; light and airy
ysanesS white curtains n.ir Greatly $1.45
81 Pairs Neat Checked White
Narquisette Curtains. of good
quality; ~ yards
long. with tie-backs. cffn
Very special. pair. pow
Curtain Section. Fifth door,
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Kitchen Cabinet $3.50

Was $50. l Model d NapaDee
Kitchen Cabinet; white enameled.
with 25xio white porcelain sliding
| Model b Napanee Kitchen Cabi-
net: white enameled: 25I40 white
porcelain sliding table top; slightly
sn% snopworn. Was se'; $3.50
now White En,me,ed Kitchen Cshi,
net Table. equipped with all nee
essary conveniences: 81 s h y
shopworn. Was $3.50; S45.75
Mutschler "Ianat" Porcelain-top
Pastry Table; white enameled: 251
41I size; used for demonstration
purposes; slightly jim
how now .:...s.. W." s Sl3.5U
l Mutschler ''Lanat" Porcelain-top
Kitchen. Table. in white enamel;
damaged: dam Was s sis'so; SITS
N Mutschler .Ianat' rorcelain.top
Kitchen Tables. in white enamel;
size 1924; slightly dam
aged. Were s7.7o each; &95
diminished Bn1et Server for
breakfast suite; slightly
damaged: dam was ssl.'0; $13.75
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Silk Lamp Shades, 25c
Greatly reduced. 6 s-inch
blue silk boudoir shades.
These and the following
items are slightly damaged.
IL Decorated Parchment Pa
per Bridge Lamp Shades.
Greatly reduced 25c
each ..-....
2 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp
Portables: Were 81 So
each; now. w.............. w
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp
Porta f,2r .ads. b e $; Were $50
2 Ivory Metal Bed Lamps
with silk shades. Were @
Sc each; now. ........... W.
l Silver Metal Bed Lamp,
with silk shade. Was g
Sc: now. ............... W.
l Black Decorated Boudoir
Lamp, with decorated linen
S h a d e. Was SIS; &f0
now
Gray and Rose Boudoir
i. Lamp. with decorated linen
sh d e. Was SIS; Gin
Lamp Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Silk Hose. S1.65

Slightly uneven weave and
broken assortment; if per-
feet would be $3.50 and SO.
200 pairs women's silk hose.
black and colors, with silk
garter hens and silk or Isle
soles; also some black with
lace cloX.
100 pairs Women'S Plain
Rayon (artificial silk) Hose,
in nude shade and 2-toned
Ribbed Sports Hose.
Were 81 and $A25 pair; 2S-
no"
100 pairs Women'S Imported
Novelty Lisle Hose, manu-
facturer's samples, soithe as
Sortment is broken. If in
regular stock would be LSe
81 and $1.25 pair. Wv
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Netheral1s. IS

Were $3.50 and SO. 10
Netheralls, of silk jersey and
linens; orchid, flesh and
white; sizes 80 to 40.
10 B & Brassieres, long
bandeaux of heavy silk jer-
sey, with elastic insets: sizes
Sc. AZ. A. Radically 81 *
reduced. each. ..... @~
Z Modart Corsets, low-bust
models: of silk brocade and
pekin stripe: sizes %, "A,
25, IS. Radically re- g IN
duced. each. ...... %S'~O
16 Girdles. all elastic and
part elastic. and a few Laced
Corsets, sizes IS. &c, ~.
Gre tly reduced for Ct
clearance, each ...... ~
Is Back-lacing Corsets, low
bust and elastic top models;
Woodthrop. Irene and p. n.
Practical Front; of brooches
and coutils; sizes 22 to %
and 90. Very much 81 OK
reduced, each. :. p'.|o
Corset Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Jewe1ry Reduced

rs TO I2
81 Sterling Silver Novelty
Rings; lapis. sardonyx,
jade. Were $3.50 each; Ct
80 Novelty Dorine Vanities
and Mirrors. Were 81 E0.
each: now. w............ wv
Novelty Bar Pins. TX
Were $3.50 each; now. Nv
pairs Novelty Handy
Pins. Were $3.50 pair; TX
no" ...........
s Enamel Circle Pins. *
Were soc each; now. [~S
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Day Of Saving Opportunities
Wo1nen's S B1ouses
sadisat Radieally $1.95

n voiles and batiste; V neck and
ned; sizes SO to A in the group.
5 Sleeveless Pique Coats, with
essn belts Radically reduced, $1.95
4 Black Habutai Blouses, collar
and cuffs trimmed with narrow
ruffles: sizes 3S and
40. Radically reduced, %1o5
SdCh
Z Maids Sateen BlouSes, with
white collars and cuffs; sizes &c,
3S and 46. Radically re- 49,
duced. each h............... NV
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Women's and Misses
Sportswear
Greatly Reduced

% Jersey Sports Dresses,
white, gray and tan; straight
line models; sizes 40 and
tsos ~, Were We're $3.50 $14.75
Misses Imported Swiss
Knit Dresses, of rayon Gmi-
tation silk); hand-crocheted
collar and cuffs; rose, green,
orchid. Were $3.50 S0:75
each. now. ........
3 Fair Isle Handmade Sweat
ers, slip-over style; novelty
weave; sizes Sc and IS.
Were SIS each 81 *
now
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Glove Silk Vests, $3.50

Were $1.95. 26 Glove Silk
Vests, bodice top, ribbon
strap and strap of same in
orchid shade; slightly soiled;
sizes Sc, SO, 40, AZ.
10 Women's Rayon (Artificial
SILK Vests, bodice style,
with straps of ribbon, orchid
shade; soiled; sizes &c. SO.
40. Were S1.95 each; G. IN
ho"
35 Women'S Fine Lisle Com
binations, low neck, no
sleeves, tight or loose knee;
soiled; sizes S and 6. 76r
Were 81 each: now. NV
Knit Underwear Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Trimmed Hats. $1.95

Radically reduced. Is hats.
brown, wood shades. black
feathers and ribbons.
190 Hat Trimmings, wreaths
in pretty summer colorS,
also clusters and fruits. SSc
Were $l25 each: now. Wv
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Automobile Smoking
Sets, $3.50

Were IS. 2 sets: cigarette
holder, match holder and ash
tray.
3 Smoking Outfits. cigarette
box and 4 ash trays. G. E0
Were $40 each; now %I"~O
] Smoking Set Was T7 IN
S11.50; now %|s~S
l Smoking Set. Was "a SO
81; now. TSS
l Smoking Set. Was q
Sc; now. .............. W
8 Ash Trays. Were "a
$3.50 each; now. ~1
3 Ash Trays. Were 81 50
$3.50 each; now. -. @~~~o
l Ash Tray. Was 50 60
$5; now. TS
Smokers Accessories Section, First
floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

. Handmade Imported Blouses,
jabots. lace and embroidery trim
IL Wolfe Overblouses. trimmed
with Irish lace and embroidery,
also white voiles, embroidered in
colors. Sizes "a, So, AZ, "A and
46. Radically reduced, Sl95
edcH
Z Brown Crepe de Chine and
Brown Georgette Blouses, JAG
quette models, embroidered in
colorS; 5 size 3S; l, 40;
asd5 I; ~, Radically reduced $1.95
BlOnse Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Silk Gloves, 45c


Were much more so pairs
women's 2-clasp silk gloves,
in white. black and gray;
sizes 3. 5h, 6.
Sc pairs Women's 2-clasp
Fancy Top Silk Gloves, gray
and g Wsra m9de; j. si5es nsir: ~ noa and 81
80 pairs Women'S 6-button
Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves,
in gray and brown; sizes 512
and 6. Were 81 pair; S0r
no"
% pairs Women's 12-button-
length Fabric Gloves. in
beaver and beige; sizes 5l2
and g. Were $l.25 76%
pair; now.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Tomorrow at Reduced Prices
Vacation Luggage

Wardrobe Trunks, full size Hartman, Panama style; steel
back steel bound drawer These
and each perfect Were sos EACH $50
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Square Lace
Wells. 75c

Greatly reduced. A very
choice selection of wells in
the desired coiors: Grays,
tans, brown, also a few navy
and black.
Yelling Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Decorated
Haviland China
Specially Priced


2 Sugar and Cream g *
Sets. Special, set... P%'/S
l Covered Dish. Spe- q
Clal
2 Meat Dishes Spe- $3.50
cial, each. h......... %@>~o
2 Open Vegetable x150
Dishes. Special, each &>>~0
2 Pickle Dishes. Spe- 7S~
cial, each. ............. Nv
2 Sauce B o IS and @
Stands. Special, EACH. w
16 Sauce Dishes. Spe- 0S~
cial, each. ............. S
Z Dinner Plates. Spe- ESc
cial, each. .............
1s ascs Tea Plates Special 45c
oia, Is Soup sao, Plates, spe- 35c
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
White Slips
Specia1. S.. so

Special, $50
SO Striped English Sateen
Slips, hip hem, bodice top.
so Heavy White Sateen Slips,
with 3-inch hens. Spe- or
cial, each. ..........
Petticoat Section. Third door.
Mexican Pottery
Radically Reduced
Decorated Pottery, fro m
Mexico, at very much less
than former prices.
22 pieces-a variety of S0-
objects. Now. each..- wv
40 pieces-a number of
different objects. Now, 81
eaCh
Pottery Section, Fifth noor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
P. H. HUBBARD
DIED SUNDAY.

P, H. Hubbard, a resident of this
city for several years, died at his
home on Central Avenue Sunday
afternoon at about 3 O'clock. Mr..
Hubbard has not been in good health
for the past four years and two
weeks ago his condition became
serious, eliminating in his death.
Mr.. Hubbard was an old employee
of the Duluth & Iron Range Road,
being a conductor on that line for
nearly twenty-five years. He was a
resident here for over six years,
coming here from Two Harbors,
where he also resided for number
of years. He is survived in this
city by his wife.
The funeral was conducted We'd
nesday morning from ST. Anthony's
Catholic church, Rev. Father Mihel-
cic officiating and was attended by
a large concourse of deceased's
friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
VIRGINIA WINS
SECOND HALF.
OLD MAN WEATHER ORDERS A
RAIN AND SPOILS ELY'S
LEAGUE CHANCES.

Old man weather called for rain
during the last week end and in
doing so drowned any hopes that
Ely entertained of winning the
right to meet Marble in series OF
games to determine the privilege OF
representing this district at the
state tournament. So Virginia in.
stead of Ely is to playoff the range
title with Marble.
Ely had been trailing Virginia by
a half-game margin and would have
assembled to the leadership of the
second half of the range baseball
league race Sunday II they had the
opportunity to defeat Eveleth as
they contemplated while Chisholm
was nipping Virginia's aspirations.
That these plans did not material.ze
was due to the wet and soggy con-
dition of the grounds Sunday, rend-
ering playing practically Impossible.
This necessitated the postponement
of the games. But Sunday also
marked the seasons end and post
poned games cannot be played after
the official close of the schedule.
SO the previous percentage must be
considered and to Virginia is coded
the second half honors.
Probably "Old Man Weather" was
unaware of the fact that Ely has
had more than its share of the bad
breaks this season or if he did he
didn't evidence it but unwittingly
ordered the ill-resulting rain which
washed away Ely's rightful hopes of
baseball honors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
H. S. TEAM PLAYS OPENING
GAME AT DULUTH TOMORROW

The high school football team
tackles the Denfeld eleven at Du-
luth tomorrow in the opening game
of the season for both.
Although the local team is light
and the line is inexperienced they
are expected to make good show
ing. Early season indications point
to a hard fighting eleven and this
fight is expected to be brought out
in tomorrow's game. Last year
Denfeld boasted of the second best
team in the state although it's ranks
were left crippled bv graduation.
The local squad has had daily prac-
tice for almost three weeks.
The home season will be inaug-
urated a week from tomorrow when
the touted Virginia forces are
scheduled to plaly here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
MOTORCYCLE !.
AND AUTO CRASH.
..rr,ise~

John Gorshe, age 38, was so seri-
ously injured in a motor crash
Sunday evening that he died a few
hours after the mishap. The acci4
dent occurred near the Lonstorf
bridge on the road to BURNSIDE
when the motorcycle in which he
was riding collided with a large
Oldsmobile. The unfortunate man
was brought to the Travis-Myers
Lospital in this city where all the
medical aid possible was given him,
He was badly cut about the head
and otherwise bruised.
Gorshe was a passenger in the
side car Of motorcycle driven by
John Kosmerl of this city and was
returning from BURNSIDE. The
auto was owned by Mr.. Mayeria
of Eveleth and was in the hands
of Louis Koschak who resides here
and was headed for Eveleth where
the machine was to be returned to
the owner. In the auto were sew
eral other persons with Mr.. Koschak
who were slightly injured. A girl
whose name was not learned was
cut about the face and the boy,
Joe Gtvlitz, was cut and bruised.
AS far as can be learned the dead
man had no relatives 10 this ceun-
try. The funeral occurred Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

Best pen of Rhode Island Reds-1s st
E. L. West. End, Matt Muhvich
Best Pen Orphingtons-1st, Johr
Maurin.
Best Pen White Leghorns-1st, And
rev Toutloff. End, Urho Salminen
Best Pen Plymouth Rocks-1st
Steve Agnich. End, Paul Lobe,
Best Pen White Wyandottes-1st
Steve Agnich.
Best Pair Gee se-1st, Anton
Freshmen.
Best Pair Ducks-1st, Anton
Freshmen.
Best Dozen Brown Eggs-1st, E. L.
West. End, Mrs. Jas. Brobin.
3rd, Mrs. T. Ivertz.
Best dozen White Eggs-1st, Urho
Salminen. End, Henry Saari.
Special Prizes.
Wild Grapes-1st, Mrs. John Schae
fer.
Cranberries LIST, Mrs. John schae-
Begonia Plant-2nd, Mrs. Arvid
Kantola.
Cactus Plant-2nd, Mrs, Arvid Kan
tela.
Baby Breath-3rd, Mrs. T. Childers.
Tiger Lillies-1st, Mrs. John Schae-
fer.
Fox Gioves-1st, Mrs. John Schae-
fer.
English Ivy Pianist, Mrs. H.
Kurvinen.
Dahlias, End Class-2nd, Mrs. Anna
Rozman. 3rd, Mrs. Anna Rozman.
Carnations-1st, Mrs. John Vidmar.
3rd, Mrs. John Vidmar.
Winter Radish-1st, Matt Boldine.
Sr. End, John Skufca.
Black Minorcas-1st, Gust Hill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
DUCK SEASON
OPENED TUESDAY

The duck season opened Tuesday
and many from here left on thai
day for the lakes north and east
OF here. There seems to be plenty
of this wild game in the nearby
lakes and several good bags are re.
ported.
For the benefit of local sportsmen
the following points taken from the
game laws are offered:
Quail, October Is to November
20; Ruffled Grouse or partridge
s(season closed in odd, open in ever
years. October Is to November 20
male ring-necked pheasant, (seasor
closed in odd, open in even years.
October Is to October Is. Prairie
, chicken or pinnated grouse, white
. breasted or sharp tailed grouse (sea-
son closed in even, open in odd
. years. Setember 16, 1925.
Dove, September 16 to October 1
Woodcock, October l to November
: 80. Duck Except wood duck)
goose, brant colt, gallinule, Wilson
/: snipe or jacksnipe, yellowlegs
september 16 to December 81.
Bag limits and possession: geese
and Is in all of ducks, coots, gal
-linules, Wilson, snipe or jacksnipe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

yellowlegs, and rails day, 45 in
all in possession, 1876 ducks a sea-
son; 10 quail day, 20 in possession.
80 season; 6 woodcock, 8 doves,
but not more than 8 in all of wood
cock and doves day, 80 in all a
season, 3 ring-necked pheasants a
day or in possession, 8 a season.
Possession permitted during first five
days of closed season.
1t is unlawful to carry a gun in
motor vehicle unless unloaded in
both barrel and magazine and taken
apart or contained in a case. 1t is
unlawful to keep game in cold stor-
age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

Tonight the local Rebekah Lodge
will give a dance at the Washington
Auditorium. The "Virginians" will
furnish the music and the admission
has been placed at $1.25 with lunch
extra.