davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
.EnWARD =. DAVIDSON, JR.

Funeral services for Edward
Young Davidson. jr., who died
last SUNDAY at Chicago. H.. after
a brief illness, were held today
at. the Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Fourth and B streets
southeast. Interment was in Gieh-
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Davidson IL
survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella
Gould Davidson, and his parents,
Doctor and Mrs. Edward. 7. David
son
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
AfMnREn GIRSnN

Funeral services for Mildred Ann
Gibson, three years old, who died
at Children's Hospital last Tuesday.
win be held at the residence Of her
erandmother. 1911 C steeet south
west. tomorrow at $50 p. m. Inter
ment viii be in Glenwood Gene
terry. The child is survived by her
parents, william NJ. and Mary Glib
son, and her grandmother.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph william Roberts. 81. and Mary
TsilI "a. The Reverend e. L. Buckley.
Jofn C. Garrison, Is. and Mary Eliza
beth Trayers ls, both Of Alexandria.
Va. The Reverend c. G. Bradley.
George w. Hopkins, 20 and Dorothy
The Reverend c. Podin.
Thomas J. Huddleston. % and Helen
Valerie simpson, IS. The Reverend J.
'Lutfief Jones, a. and Lima Belle, ~.
This Reverend A Sayiea.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
KATE GIBBONS

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Gibbons, who died last Sunday at
the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
John Walker, 1140 Buchanan street
northwest, were held today at the
latter's residence. InterTnent was
at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
FRANCIS LOUISE BEALH

Funeral services for Mrs. Fran.
els Louise BeaIl, seventy-nine years
old, wire of the late James W.
Beall. who died at. her residence,
Ardwick, Nd, last Tuesday, will be
held from ST. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville, Nd, tomorrow
at a m.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
JOSEPH KAGENOWITz

Funeral services for Joseph Ka.
Eenowitz, .thirty-eight years old, who
died at Alexandria Hospital, Alex
andria, Va, were held today at the
chapel OF Bernard Danzansky. 1901
Fourteenth street northwest. In ter
ment was in Ohez Sholon Gene.
terry
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
speciaI Notices .
ClAtrvoyants
AuToMoTIvn,
Auto As9nciss +
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires: and Tubes
Garage Builders 40
Motorcycles Bicycles y
Service and Repairing
To Hire Automobiles 8 y
Wanted-AutoynobileS ~
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building Contracting -
Cleaning Byeing 80: ~
Dressna king Millinery u
Wiring ~
Heating Plumbing -
lnsurance-Au Kinds 30
MISCELLANEOUS Services q
Moving. g
Painting Papering %
Printing Engraving 90
Professional Services g
Tailoring Pressing g
Timing Roofing 3t
Upholstering %
Wanted Bus. Services ~
EMPLoYMENT.
Agencies 81
Help WAnted-FemalS g
Help wanted-Domestia %
Help Want0d-Mal0 %
Help-MaleN or Female -
Salesman Wanted -
Solicitors Agents Wtd. S1
Situa tions Wtd.-Female y
Wtd.-Domestic %
Situations Wtd.~zMale 4g
Situa tionS-Male and Female u
-: FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities -
Money to Loan '4S
Money Wanted ~
INSTRUCTIONS.
Business instruction -
C6freSpondenee,sC Courses 55 3 50
In0tYuction Courses 81
Musical Instruction II 4S
Private Instruction r.
30
; LIVE STOCK.
gS-4Cats-Pets-Ete.
Horses and Cattle i. -
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
sUpsoRIPTIoN RAThs
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Eyaninfy1

Classified Advertising Rates
Classified ADVERTISING rates are ~ /
/ the agate line, irrespective 81 the
number OF words. TO estimate the
/ size Of an adj count five (51 average
b words Of five (6l. letters each to the
+ first line and SIX (s1s average words
ceedIng line All ads set solid in
agate type are estimated on the
count The basis. Ads containing
white Brace. eight point :.Or outline
Tyre d PsTas.is,s = rsgElsr Slsss 1.
mea surement--fourteen (f4l agate
lines to- the inch. All Classified Ads
are set In Uniform sty1e-the first
9fne flush. and each succeeding line /
4ndented. one EN-.
TRANSIENT RATES d.
y IA DISCOUNT OF lie per agate Zine !.
| less. than the following transient \
ndsstes.rs p e ass5tssd
agate lines nfniglnnl, eaeh in1ef-
Times only
) times. per agate hns $. ]. Il. lsc
times. per aga ts tine I: ~. ~. {. vsf6c
rs times. per agate line "a q HI
consecutive iuEertt on.ssgg--, ssss.s..s 14c
Four - catnPltts sARnEes OF copy
aIIaWed On AL 2s-time sorders.l
sRntFact rates for bulk space or
dei1yg. Insertions covering longer
periods viii be furnished upon "Te-.i
vssAH. Situation wanted Ads must !
be- paid for cash with-order
Ads ordered to run nUn-consecu-
lively take the one-tine rate each
insertion and must ruin at least once
each week.
- THE CLOSING HoUR
for advertisesnents ordered to. start !
In THE DAILY TIMES Is 1850
p. m. 800
CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT
on account of error must be -made
immediately after the first insertion.
Positively NO adjustment will be i
made after. five .(5)e days from the
first insertion. BrrorD Will be recti-
fled by republication only and no
edjustment viii be MADE whsrs tn
All cIassifisG ed Adveriisiur il ae-
eepted subject. to. the approval Of
The Washington Times at all times.
classify all advertisements submitted
for qualifications and ALSO 10 reject
advertisements of Questionable
nature .t-~.s.
ADS MAY BE PHoNED ]
Cali MAIN IS ESQ. and ask for sn
accounts Gee viii. be. Ersntea, to slsssi.
fled advertisers who find It. incnnS
venient to come into the business
office of The Timeseto place their
ads. A MEMORANDUM BILL. viii |
be mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES Classified Ads. GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
NelD Pamphlet Called
!. ~. S, Army " Issued
Service Neu,s
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Announcement has been made in the August Of the
Army Recruiting News that pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
United States Army has just been printed by the recruiting
publicity bureau and hatdrbutiom of the publication
being made to the corps recruiting officers
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
death notlees

30. TO- " = st1+ - :
FRANCES-Departed this life Monday'
August IL 1925, JOHN, devoted nus nus
band OF the late Fannie Frances aHo
father of Augustus Frances.
leaves to mourn his departure 2 loN-
ing son, gra nds0n, a granodaugnter:
a great-Erandson and q. most OF
friends.
Remains resting at John r. Rhines
& Co.'S funeral chapel, sra ana :,
SITS. S. w. Funeral from lsraei y
NJ. e. Church. LIST and b Sts. >. W.
Thursday at, 2 p. m. -------
GIBS0N-on tuesday, Aug. 1s. 1879,
at. 4 A. M in the Children g. A dH1
Z. pltaie~ MILDRED ANN GIBSON.
daughter of William n. and mary
H. Gibson, age years.
Funeral services from her gran9-
mothers residence, 1911 st. =. Va ~
on Thursday, Aug. 20, about 2:SV
p. m: Interment at GlenWood Ceme-
terry. Baltimore ana Ale1anonri@
papers please; copy. -.-------------
MURRAY-Monday, August u, 1872 =
his residence, 1888 st. 8: D.. LIWls
ALBERT, beloved son of HerDert ana
AP Fnn.r al T TSurs at / P. NJ. from
residence. Interment at Fort Lin-
coin Cemetery. Chester, Pa, papers
please cODy.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

4etTA
Poultry ara supplies n
We stgy 0ct = "a
MIsCELLANEoUA
Buildiug Materials IS
Business Equipment Sc
DAIRY Products 80
Fuel ana Feed g.
Good Things to Eat 60
55cnaehoid Go01 n.--..s5ss. VI.
3eWelrY ana DEsnaondU 81
MaehinoFE and Tools : 20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sale "a
Musical Inetrusnentn ~
Radio and Slpplie9 IS
eeeda and Plants -. $1,000. 'GS
Weariqg, Apparel = Il S. 90
Wanted - SHaN 49,. Is - -. {. IL
Rooas ron siax1s
II00mo Eurniehed - 70
Rooms UNPUBLISHED 49, III
RoOnle--With Board If IN
Rooms Furn. and unfurn. 70
Ho0nas--Suburban -.s.ss9 ~
wanted Rooms - Rent as
yYanted-Rooms and Board Is
where 70 Dine "a
where to- StoDs %
REAL ESTATE ron RENT
Apartment Furnished 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tslfe0 SO
AnartTnents-Furn. Or unfurn. n
Bpainesa PROPERTY %
Ho.ises-- Furnished a
--I1nfurnished SIS
Housee--FuFns or UnfufA. IS
miscellaneous 81
offices and Stores s9
Outs Oe ToWp -
Suburban Property %
Water Front Property 81
. ] Real EsTA1E ron sALn.
Acreage Property ~
Apartinemt HOmbeS "a
Apartments Is
Business Property ~ 9e
Country Estates "a
Fafm1s ..fsa = sN
Houses = -
Irvestf1tent rironerfy ice
IOtn 10f
Out Of Town Property -*ss 1ee
Suburban PROPERTY -s ey8 -103
Watgr front Property -
Sale or Exchango--E. II 1ee
To slExrl1a nE 6--ReaI Estat0. los
Wanted Real Estate $3.50 10f
s's<s.s AUcTI0ss SAEAarss i
III CLASSIFIED DrsFfaA
BIDS AND RROFosAIB
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
! SPEcIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by order OF the Board sof Directors,
q meeting of the stcckholdeTEs OF : the
Potomac Electric Power Company is
called to meet at the office of the
Company, 231 Fourteenth Street North
west, In the City of Waahingt ton. DIS
tFict OF Columbia, on the 26th day @Of
August, 1925, at IL. clock b. M for
the purpose Of considering and taking
action necessary for the Company. to
further increase the amount s.uf its
capital stock to Thirty Million Dollars.
to consist Of two hundred thousand
shares OF Preferred Stock OF the par
value of One Hundred Dollars each,
and one hundred Thousand shares ct
Common Stock, of the par value rf
One Hundred Dollars EACH -tfe* Pre-
ferred Stock 10 be issued in series.
having such dividend rates and re-
dsmptjor = peieeaS rich E..I nelxile&S4
Preferences or liTnitationR. restrictions
or Qualifications as may be fixed by
the Board OF Directora of the Com
pany, and to bear cumulative dividends
but TO be Tnnn-votfHg, II except ID the
event of. and. during default in the
payment of certain dividends: by Write
Of and in conformity with proyisions 81
Chapter IL, Subchapteres4 of; the Code
Of Laws OF the District of Columbia.,
- NJ e. ALLIES
EDWIN c. BRANDENBURG.,-
D. j.. CALLAHAN,
". t., GALxHHER. .s~s =. SF
w, r. HAM, ~ -
ROBT.N N. HARPER
EuGENE =. THOMPSON.
GEO. w. WHITE,
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Local Stocks :.

FURNISHED by ". = Hlonb 11o.I
SALES
CAPITAL Traction IS, 1000 0ss1s.
Washington Gas S., 80, $i,00OW
1O3ss.
wash. Gas Light, 4@621s.
Wash. r. & e. Com, 1O@143%,
5@143%, 3O@143s<, 2@i43A, 1O@
t441S, 1O@145,t 10@145, 20@146,. SO
145, S1145, 2O@145, 1O@145, zoo
145. lO01453s, 10@145ss. 100l46,
IO0146, 15@146, 10014z1z, 100
I471s. 50@14S.
Natl Metropolitan Bank, 11@326.
After cali
Wash. r. & e. pfd., 25@s51z.
Cap. Traction Co., 1O@100ss.
Money-CaIl loans, SOS per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27

they all enjoy. There ~migbt be
mentioned also cases of men and
women having cured by constant
swimming, nervous complaints, in
digestion and other ills; of stout
people having reduced from thirty
to fifty pounds in one year; of alb
normally thin lines having developed
into well built, round muscled speci-
mems.
"Speed swimming is not to be
recommended for the purpose of ex-
ercise and physical culture. It Is
the steady work at a moderate pace
that yields the best results. Water
games and sports, however, are
strongly advocated, for they provide
pastime and variety, turning work
into recreation. Nor does this i'm
ply participation in competition.
Water polo, water basketball, push
ball and other interesting games
are often played for pleasure by
men and women who never enter
on open contest; fancy diving,
olunging and trick and fancy swim
ming will give exercise while max.
ng an agreeable change in the rout-
ne. Every person should be a
swimmer and every swimmer a life
saver, at least his own.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
DID YOU EVER -
| Stop TO. THINK {!

THAT oftinies in a city you find a
Bunch of Calamity howlers."
THAT they spend much time in try
ing to tear down and no time
whatever in trying to build up.
THAT they are always lamenting
somebody else's shortcomings and
never think of their own.
THAT the most they howl about is
imaginary anyway; most of them
howl just for the love of making
noise, with the hopes of at
tracing attention to themselves.
THAT if these howlers would turn
around and get on the right track
and use their influence and en-
ergy to constructive work, they
would make quite change IN
many communities.
THAT to boost always brings re-
suits, while bowling and knock
ing never bring anything but
grief for a city.
ENTHUSIASM AND FAITH in
THE FUTURE OF A CITY BY
ITS CITIZENS is WHAT WILL
ALWAYS MAKE 1T A MORE
WORTHWHILE CITY.
NO PRO RESS WAS. EVER
MADE BY CALAMITY HOWL
ING. IT CAN'T BE DONE!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
REACHING FOR TOP m o S T
PLACE.

Checking Up of the automobile
ourist travel about the country for
he SEASON just closed reveals the
act that Minnesota is third in the
ist Of tourist states, with only
california and Florida leading. 1t
would probably be found on closer
observation that the objective of a
creat majority of the travellers was
yerthern Minnesota, truly the Won
.erland of the Union.
California has long headed the
ist, because of persistent and ex-
:enslve advertising of its attractions
"a state that has made business
# consistent advertising and which
las built up a, number of great,
.ich cites from the profits of the
ourist trade. Florida hasn't so
many natural attractions as to the
sredit of California, but it launched
/ real estate. boom that made 1t
lose rival of the western state.
Neither has the natural attrae-
ions of, Minnesota, particularly the
northern sections, and our expendlt-
lres for advertising has been only
as a drop in the bucket in comparl-
ON. 1t is the unexcelled scenic
,eauty, splenold development of re-
,ources and the system Of good
.oads that is the lure to the traveller
Who is out to see things.
The Florida land boom will ex-;
lode sooner or later, leaving only
he high-priced resorts along the
.oast as a means of getting the
money, while California, with little
beyond its much advertised climate
repay the trip, is becoming blase
o the older travellers and they are
eeking fresher. fields in which to
gpenl their vacations. And Mime
ota, particularly northern Mime
ota, off5rs the most satisfying pro
ram of any section of the coun-
try. /.
If Minnesota had expended a 1.-THE
# the money used by California and
florida in advertising itself it would
ye overrun with travellers from one
end to the other, and would easily
occupy first place, but it does not
eem necessary to make great out
ay of cashs to. get. connections be-
ween the traveller and our wonder
and. 1t is "talked about" all over
he country, which is slower
means of advertising, but effective
n the long run, as the records show.
Still, we would do better and ar
i've sooner by using a system of
;udicious advertising.-Dad Atkin-
son- in the Hibbing Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27

petitors. He stressed the point that
work generally conducted under
government auspices is done under
methods that result in from 25 to
LOO per cent more cost than 1t
would by contract.
at is boring from within that is
more insidious than any political
light ever undertaken" he said.
The extent to which the federal
government is in business has more
han doubled within the last five
ears so that now at least one per-
on out of every eleven is a gov
rnment employe.
st is the purpose of the Associa-
ion of General Contractors of
america to- bring to the attention
of the people of the country the
reat danger which is menacing the
Industries and then, by legislation,
endeavor to curb the growing
endency of government to enter
nto business.
"While speak generally OF the
ederal government, the same is APP
,licable to state and municipal gov
rnments. This policy has gained
UGH foothold in the last few years
hat some of the states are doing
II their public work by day labor"
Powerful politica machines and
tremendous waste inevitably creep
where public work is carried on
yy officials without the check of
competitive bidding and which acts
Is brake on careless expenditure
If public funds.
The government should be kept
but of all business. Private in
lividuals and the private industries
which pay the taxes to maintain
government, should do the work for
he government, and should not be
subjected to government competi-
ion in the line of business in which
hey are engaged. General Marshall
has sounded timely note of warn
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27

A Communist is a Communist and
it makes not particle of difference
as to the social standing Of the
party processing these tenets. Just
now over In California they have a
society lady in the jug for open
violation o. the syndicalist laws ana
a whole lot or maudlin sympathy is
being wasted on the dame because
it is said she is "a woman of wealth,
education and social prominence"
If she is all that, she surely should
know better. Those attempting to
destroy the government of this
great and glorious nation are trait
ors, pure and simple, whether they
are of the common horde or the
scions of wealth and it surely does
not make a particle of difference
whether the name is Slapenmoff or
just plain Jones. Let Mlnnesota's
man, Kellogg, handle this class of
country wreckeTs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
INSULT AVERTED.

Vigorous protests by The Ameri
can Legion against the proposed
naming of the Manassa, Col, high
school after Jack Dempsey, world
renowned pugilist son of Manassa,
has resulted IN abandonment of the
plan by the Colorado city school
board.
John C. Vivian, past commander
of the department, and John B.
Barnard, present commander, voiced
protests of the Legion in emphatic
terms.
81 am surprised and astounded
that such a movement could inspire
serious consideration" Vivian wrote
the schovl board at Manassa. "Should
this come to pass it would be di-
rect affront-anI insult to every
World war veteran and every pat
riotie citizen in the United States
Dempsey was the outstanding
arch Stacker of the World war. He
failed and refused to serve his coun.
try in its time of greatest peril. II
he exemplifies anything before the
adolescent mind of America other
than physical superiority, fail tc
comprehend it."
Vivian was backed by nationa
h adquarters of the Legion al
indianapolis in his stand. Frank c.
Cross, Legion national Americanisn
dirertor, telegraphed Vivian the fol
lowing message:
- congratulate you on your stand
with respect to honoring Jack
Dempsey and dishonoring our pub
lie schools by giving his name to
the school at Manassa. / cannot
think of anything more inappropri-
ate than giving the name of pug.
list who failed his country in the
treat crisis to a school which should
be cradle of GOOD citizenship.
On the strength of the Legion
objections the proposal to link
Dempsey's name with the pursuit Of
education faded out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27

During the past ten months a
total of 6,671 automobile licenses
held by New York state operators
have been either revoked or sus-
pended. Out of 1884 revocations,
1888 were due to driving cars while
intoxicated. Suspended licenses num-
bered 4,737. Principal causes for
suspensions were: l,Z28 for acct
dents resulting in injuries to per-
sons; 958 to reckless driving or
speeding; 537 charged with intoxica-
ton while driving, 483 charged with
homicide; 222 tor permitting I'M
licensed persons to drive; 50
charged with assault; 148 for i'm.
proper registrations; 46 for permit
ting minors to drive, and IA for
physical. or mental disability. Reck-
less driving caused revocations OF
ia licenses and speeding cost T24
persons the privilege of driving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27

A meeting of Range Swimming
Coaches was held Saturday at the
Virginia High School. Coaches from
the various schools who have adopt
ed swimming as a major sport were
present. The Iron Range Swim
ming Coaches Association was
held. Mr.. Lewis from Eveleth was
elected president and Mr.. Lukens
from Hibbing was chosen secretary
treasurer.
The question of officials in dual
and championship meets, the order
of events, the distances in each
event and official standard diving
boards was taken up. 1t was de-
cide6 that there shall be two neutral
officials in all dual meets, one
referee and one judge whose duties
shall be to act as referee, starter,
judge at finish and judge of diving
and one to judge at turns, finish
and start of relays. This will elm
mate one neutral official, as the
Official guide calls for three. An
agreement was made on the ques-
ton of fees, the referee to receive
q ISC VI Pf.OO Plus CApCiloCo anu
the judge $500 plus expenses.
The order of events and distances
was agreed upon to be as follows
Event No. Relay. Four men,
each to swim two lengths of pool
200 yds. Breast Stroke.
$40 yds. Free Style for pools
60 feet in length and SO yds. for
pools exceeding so feet in length.
4-220 yds Free Style.
800 yds. Back Stroke.
600 yds. Free Style.
Fancy Diving.
8-Medley Relay. Three men on
team, each to swim q lengths of
pool, the total distance for each
man not to exceed 100 yds., one
man swimming Back Stroke, one
Breast Stroke and one Free Style.
In dual meets all events shall
score 5-3-1 except the relays. In
the Free Style Relay the score shall
be for winning team and nothing
for the losing team. In the Med
ley Relay the winning team will
score 5 and the losing team nothing.
In the annual championships the
scoring shall be 1921 except in
both Relays, which shall count g.
6-4-2.
The installation and use, is
strongly recommended, of the div
ing board known as the "Brandsten"
board, with dimensions and specif-
cations as shown in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association Rule
book for 1926.
A committee was appointed
whose. duties it shall be to see that
swimming gets more publicity. Up
until this year swimming has not
been getting the boost it deserves.
Max Herseth swimming coach at
the Ely. schools, has the following
to say on swimming which is to the
point. Scientific swimming was a
lost art in Ely up to last year when
Mr.. Herseth developed an excellent
bunch of swimmers. He says:
SIT is UNIVERSAL recognized nova
days, that swimming is an essential
item in the education of every boy
and girl, man and woman, because
of its great value in self-protection
and lifesaving. 1t is also widely
appreciated, in a general way, that
swimming IS a most beneficial form
of all-around exercise and recre-
alton. The majority, however, do
not seem to realize the advantage is
to be derived from regular practice
of the art of natation in summer
and more particularly during the
winter months, when life in the
open air is greatly curtailed and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Greek Simplicity

Simplicity is another note Of all
Greek art. Like the simple life. how
ever. Its simplicity Is the last term
In long series Of experiments In
pruning away all distractions. i.
The Greeks knew far better than we
do the tremendous power Of reticence
In any work of art which, to be thor
oughly effective. must leave comment
to the observers imagination.-E. B.
Osborn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27

The merchants of Ely are getting
ready for the holiday trade ana VII.
prove to you that Iney nave every
thing of a holiday nature that can
be had from the Dug city stores anO
that their prices are lower than you
will be compelled to pay IN The
larger cities. The EIy merchant Is
the fellow that keeps Ely gong ant
it will be well to remember TINS
when you have money to spenu.
Some time when you are hard up
and need creolt try getting goous
from the mail order mouse or the
big city store. Ely is where yoL
hive ana Ely is where you should
buy your goods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
BORING, FROM WITHIN.

In. outlining the aims of the Asso-
citation of General Contractors of
America to counteract the present
inclination Of governments ''to go
into business, Briyadier General
Richard C.. Marshall, Jr., of the
Association, pointed out that the
American business man in many
different lines of endeavor, has
come to figure out that government
employees, whose wages and salaries
ne helps to pay as taxpayer, are
becoming more and more his COM