davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Eddie Ewald Home Again

Eddie Ewald, who for the past five
weeks has been with the A G. Fields
Minstrels, has returned to his hom
in Newark and will resume his school
for dancing and the production Of
amateur minstrel shows for the com
ing winter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Damage Suit for S1O.O25

Frank kemnitZer has brought SUIT
against Harry Swisher for damages
in the sum of $10,O25 incurred by be-
ing arrested for the alleged embez-
element of 1925. When the case was
heard in municipal court the charge
was dismissed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Mrs. Howard Auxiliary Delegate

MIS-. Homer HOWafd OF oOUUT
Twenty-third street, will leave Sat
urday for Chicago to represent the
Ladies Auxiliary /. A. of M. as del
egate to the National Convention
which convenes on Monday, Septem-
Der IA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
hOOl Opens Monday

The Newark public schools open
Monday, September a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Attending Carmans Convention

MI. and Mrs. ". ". Mcdonald q
221 Central avenue and Joe Weber
of Eastern avenue will leave Satul-
Gay morning for Kansas City to at
tend the Railway Carmans National
Convention which opens in that city
on Monday. September ID.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Gets Radio Outfit

Brownie" Allen, the we'll known
ball player and salesman at the Hub
clothing store, was awarded the radio
outfit given by the City Drug store.
window, thoroughly shaken up and
the drawing made by a seven-year,
cid child. Ticket No. 10,063, held by
Mr.. Allen was the lucky one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
On His Way to Egypt

Henry Roshon, of Buckeye Lake,
left Thursday for Philadelphia, where
ne will join the crew of the oil tank
er Paulsborough, laden with Mobile
A and B oil, which is ready to start
for Alexandria, Egypt. He will be
absent five or six months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Mrs. Battee Gets King Auto

The Overland sedan offered by the
King Shoe company was presented
Saturday evening to Mrs. Florence
Battee of Alexandria. Before the
presentation took place, w. c. Sew
ard gave a short history of the King
company to the audience. This is
the third automobile offered by the
company in its advertising campaigns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

Co. B. Old Guard, Of Newark, had
the honor Of escorting the national
commander Of the G. A. II. in the pa
rade at the national convention held
in Grand Rapids, Michigan, last week
and elected applause during the
march,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

"We double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Free Peace Justice
of Moonshine Count

Tho charge Of moonnhino lisuor
making, lodged against Robert Hunt.
Justice OF the peaea at inaaquah. was
dismissed Friday whom Justice bal.
ton held tina, the evidence did not
prove the case.
Robert Hunt, Jr., a son OF tho Jus
'iec. was, however. found guilty on
similar charge. The arrests OF
father and son took place last March
when deputy shsriffa rsided a dls,ll.
lery near tho Hunt home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
FORCED TO FLEE
Prisoner Says Companion
Jerked Him OFF Train

After jumping with a fellow prIs-
onor from a moving train en- route
from csntraila 10 Tacoma. Thgysday,
y. NJ. POLAND, -. was onp,urS FRI
day and was lodged IN the Pierce
county jail IN Tacoma
Ills companion. Thomas King. ~.
IA still a. large.
Who two men we're being taken %
Tacoma. after they were bound over
for the federal grand jury. by n dep
uty marshal. They are charged with
violating the Dyer act.
POLAND. when captured, told depu.
ties that King had been tho leader
In tho escape. lie said they were
handcuffod together. and that when
King Jumped from tho yostibule Of
the train. he jerked him Pollandl
along.
Afterwards. according 60 tho cap
tured mans story, King tore tore
the handcuff from Polland'g wrist
and told him 20 get out Of here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Get FIRM HERE
Portland Furniture Plant
Bought by Seattle Men

Bringing the Emerwood Panel &
Top Co. OF Portland 20 Seattle. r.
c. Anderson and associates. owners
Of the General Furniture Co. bought
that concern recently. !, was an.
nounced Saturday A new build.
lng. 20 cost 500, 900. has been con.
tracted for. II viii be erected al
a one.and .a.half.acre site az First
ave. &. and Dawson At, adjoining
the furniture plant
The Portland plant employs about
20 men, many Of whom viii come
to Seattle with the business. The
transaction was carried thru by II.
l.. Lambuth & Co. industrial prop.
srty specialists. Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
CHARGE BANKER
WITH LOSS
Vice President Arrested for
MlSappIying $4,000

PASADENA. Cal. May so,-IFv.
Ing jordan. former vice prOsiden, Of
tho Pasadena National bank.Nas ar
rested here today. charged with mis-.
applying sii,eoo ~ the hanks funss
Al the same time warrants were
Issued Tor James J. Patti. Patti Is
charged with misspplylng $4,000 in
funds OF the Pasadena hank. while
McEnry, who Is also being sought,
II socused OF embeEsllng sei,Soo.
The complaints wcro issued by
United States Commissioner Turney
and were signed by Bank Examiner
J, NJ. Logan.
Jorian's bond was set az SEQ. 900,
lie declared the arrest a frame up
and named a Los Angeles banker
whom no said was out 10 ''get him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
GUILTY 3 TIMES
BootIegger Is Given 10
Months in County Jail

with two prior conylctisiB stand.
ing against him. Joe Frati was con.
yieted third time Friday when a
Jury returned "A guilty verdict ia Fed.
erBi Judge cushman'a court on a
charge Of conspiracy 20 violate the
prohibition laws. lie was sentenced
10 servo 10 months in the Pierce
county Jail
Don Muraolotti and Chester Fer.
nr were found guilty "a oo-cons.
aplmiorh Laniency was asked for
Ferfan aud hn was sentenced 20
serve three months.
Massoloi,i viii be sentenced Mon.
day. He il said 10 be the owner o.
the sof, drink bar where moonAhlnc
was sold ut ais Second ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
STATE 18TH IN.
TRADE TOTALS
Has Nearly Hundred Million
Dollars Worth in 1924

With an export trade for 1884 Of
nearly s9s.00o,0oo. Washington state
crossed the finish line in 18th place.
IN the mco for foreign trade suprem-
aey. according 10 the United States
department OF commerce report this
week.
Forty-one states had shipments 20
foreign markets totallng less than
si0e. zoe zoe. Minnesota led this list
and Washington was second. with
margin OF less than $1,000, 00e.
Minnesota's total for the year was
SOS. sso. 1870; Washington. ssS.sse. oss.
The total expor, trade for the eoun-
try was valued az sl,4ss.iBl.sas.
Eleven states and territories led the
list above sioo.Ooo,OOO. Texas led
the whole United States with sTST..
ais.s2T. Others above the hundred.
million mark were New York. Penn
syivania. Illinois. California. New
Jersey. Louisiana. Michigan. vir.
ginis. Ohio and Massachusetts,. Then
came Minnesota and Washington.
Nevada was at the tailend OF the en-.
tire list with $2ss.ii3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
GROVE is BUSY
WITH PROBE
Investigates Jury Tampering
In Germ Death Case


CHICAGO. May s0,-while Me.
mortal day was celebrated In the
courts and no session Of tho VII
liam y, Shepherd murder trial was
held today. states Attorney Robert
y, Grove did not allow the holiday
- interfere with hh investigation
of charges that prosecution wit.
nsAses have been approached with
offers Of bride.
Acting on tips no received thru
the questioning OF one suspect,
Grove had half dozen men
brought 10 his office and subjected
them 90 severe examinations. He
believes he II on the track OF the
"hishtrups" IN n plot 10 prejudice
the jury in Shepherds favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Main Street

Gustav Lund. traveller OF oslo,
Norway. enjoying life az the
Frye hotel. Jim Canny. plumber.
discussing the situation on SEQ
end ave. &, u. Brown. building
manager, smiling az tenants Ia
tho Hoge building. r. ID. Clyde
bond salesman. hunting for lunch
at Second and Marion. Harry
Egan. insurance. hus,iing south
on Third ave. NJ. r. Perry. real.
tor. looking over the situation on
Pike IT. 4. NJ. Farmer. lawyer.
waiting a, Second and Madison.
Kirk Hillman. building ''bather."
seeing them work on the Lcary
building Ira Bronson. lawyer.
leaving the colman building. ~
II. Hopkins, merchant. jollylnR a
customer nj sixth and Union. =.
u. Knapp, veteran. viewing the
city frpm Second and Spring.
W. IL Robinson, bug killer. going
north on Western ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
ADD 4 TEACHERS
Board Makes Changes in
Stats; Buy New Site

-Four new teachers were added 20
tho staff OF Seattle schools by the
board OF education Friday.
Miss Lena Van Rossum Of coium.
bla university was employed as art
supervisor. succeeding Miss Frances
Yeomans. resigned Misc Marion Il,
Davis was elected hlEh'uehool
teacher. and Miss Blanche III. Wen
nsr and MAye X. Morgan employed
a. grade teachers.
The part-tima school this summer
will be kept In tho iiS.ibo budget.
supt. Cole announced Tho board
approved purchase OF seven lots at
RAvenna blvd. and y. esth ST. for
construction Of an intermediate
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
KEEP OPENING?

National Park week. from June IA
70 20. Ia being urged by Maj. o. A.
Tomiinson, superintendent OF the
park.
1T viii servo TO center public opln.
Ion on this great reserve set aside
for the enjoyment and benefit Of the
public. We plan tho official open.
Ing OF the park June Q, and expcc,
our 1926 attendance to far exceed
that OF 1924. which totalod regis.
traiIon OF isi.t7a." no said Friday.
The thousands Of visitorH are
leaving many millions OF dollars in
the Pacific Northwest. and our PEG.
pie. as a whole. are profi,lng by this
new revenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
.BLAMES WORK
Dill Says Secretary Is at
Fault In Kittltas Failure

Secretary OF the Interior Hubert
Work. moro than Governor Hartley.
should be rsprimanded for tho failure
Of thu 100000 Kl,tl,as irrigation
project. Senator C. c. Din said Fri.
day, in announcing a visit TO Eilens.
burg next week TO deliver a speech
on the project.
Work inserted clause in the con.
tract. without authority OF congress.
requiring the state TO assume respon.
sibility OF settlement OF the govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Find Negro Guilty
of Pullman Thefts

Leon w. Webb. negro. was found
guilty OF picking pockets on Pull.
man cars In a verdict returned Fri.
day afternoon by jury in Judge
Griffiths' court. The evidence
showed that Webb posed as a por.
ter and rlfled the pockets Of sleep
ting passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

THAT IL not tho present policy OF
congress" tho senator said. ''fhs
first saT5 900 was appropriated to be
spent on the project without any
conditions or strings whatever.
II do no; approve OF Governor
Hartley'u reasons for vetolng the
contract. but congress certainly did
not direct Secretary Work 10 tie any
strings TO tho appropriation.
Din will deliver a graduation ad
dress AZ Gle Elum and viii speak At
ElIcnsburg Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
DRAW NEW U. 5. JURY

Thirty-sesen names were drawn
Friday on the new federal grand
Jury. which will convene June s.
sixty cases await action By tho jury.
which will serve six months upon
call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

vIENEA.--Tho Hofburg. once the
city residence OF Austrian emperoru.
now Is combined office building and
apartment house. II contains i27
Apartments and ~ offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS FOR DOWNTOWN
ROUTES. EXTRA SALARY
FOR LOADING PAPERS. MUST
HAVE EARLY DISMISSAL.
APPLY IN PERSON AT THE
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
OF THE SEATTLE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
IN ihelr hous.holds are re-

Births In their HOUSEHOLDS are re-
ported BY the following mem
Reeehia. Llherator. SIS 2sth ave. g..
boy.
Parks, Charles Edgar. 1910 10th ave
". boy.
Kruss. Fred. sis oress o.. girl.
Person. Albert Herald. 1915 whit
Lowe. Martin ~. B;s sist avs. 8
w. boy.
oeldstein, Samuel s7ioH :sth ar.
n. w, boy.
Butt, William Howard. Jr., 1sos iith
ave. ~. r., boy.
Byerof,. John W., W, 18th st. and
Talnl. Merice. 1905 Beacon ave. Eiri
KAY. Chin Kay. fss James 81. boy
10y. Lonls. 4 Canton nllar. hnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


NAY 10
f1rpi Low Tide
.Stsi a. m. ~ r.
First High Tide
siss q. m. ~ r.
seeond Low Tide
tiss D. m. 81 n.
second High Tide
.titfs .. M iit q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
WATER sHur.orr NOTICE

WATER will be shu, of on W.
w 5bth St. and y. ssth ct. from
Third ave. N. W. TO Fremont
ave, on Monday. June 1. from
8 a. m. 10 8 p, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

is. Rock containing metal.
~ Tho. name OF this day.
81. Mother
80. Mourned.
%. Feudal estateh.
81. Garden plant
30. Polyncslan chestnut.
30. Abode.
81, Solemn ceremony.
30. At n great distance.
u.s. a person who searches for miss
ing articles or people.
10. Glasses,
40. Opposite OF near.
10. Variant OF "a
a. Feminine pronoun,
49, step,
a. Fairy
49, Always.
30, Small grains of earth.
~. Engino OF war
80. Tho ocean.
49, To knock
81 Sheltered.
THE ANSWER TO FRIDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

~ fpRh
MAY 81
firpt Low Tide
tlsg O. m. "a a.
rIrpt High Tide
tiiio q u.. "a n,
ssooud Low Tide
sat .. m. - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
n SALEsMEN WANTED

coon TEHHfTOHY AVAILABLE f9r
experienced naleHnInn who can
cell our faFrfahly known line -
bells fans. pfnrila ndyeftIaIug
aperinltlrn rff. ffHr-round rFap-
oaltian Exclusive contract FTff-
rfeurG given % men with good
record ana msu experienced In
selling specially advertising.
Merchants Publishing Co. kala-
mHzoo. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
DEATHS

CLARKE Mary Sophia. 81, iiS sIst
shaey' Clara, ia. :,os spring st,
Labor, Joseph, so. 5ii Seventh ave.
wa heel Mi Homer e D, So 'ias Ye,l.r
Bersesen. siyort IS. 1901 First ave,
stryker. Harry V. 81. 1891 w. Car.
field st, May rs.
Metson, Ida G., 20, Ills 2ith ave. N.
si nI, Nav r5 e g. it7 Madron.
Ferry Aurella NJ. So, DO 3oth ave-.
Elklna, Don r., IL, 1913 18th ave. N
w, May 20.
Roseland. corlnne. 8, 224ts Minor
ave. N. May ~.
lake ave, n, May 20,
Dinsmore. Eycrott g.. i5. 1909
Eighth ave. May "a, -
Neal y. Scott o., ssaa lGth ave. N.
MseMasters, Mary. 70, County Home.
ErleK., Ada, a. .sli Henderson st,
Johnson, Claire Rosa, 90. liis N.
sOth St. May ~.
Gilbert. Lewis Of, 1888 II. sSth st.,
Noyes. Helene Margaret, ~, s,I N.
18th st., May ~.
Woodruff. Lucius Lee. rs, a22g
Eighth ave, May a..
Allan. William Hudman, "a, COS H.,
Howell Ht. May 20.
Ford, Michael. Gb. Black River juno.
ton. May 90.
Divorce Complaints
Elsie vs.. Robert L. Robinson,
cruelty,
Louiso A. vs. Hans o. Lindaeth.
cruelty.
Ruth Richards vs.. VIM II. Halter.
cruelty.
Lille vs.. william Machin, cruelty.
Florence Katherine w. Mlchnel |
uuRliolmo, cruelty,
Marie Va, Edward NJ DeoEan,
cruelty.
Margaret Va John 8. Dagnall,
cruelty.
Helen Ruth W. Joseph VIM. Collins
cruelty.
loo W.. Annie Tudlco. DISCRETION.
'ethcrlnn Va, James Wilson Nc.
Gulrc. cruelty.
Helen w, Harry j. pahlan. desor-
ton
Viola G. vs.. q, A. clio, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

FIXED SPACE RATES
] line or more for ~ months
sa00 per line.
line or more for months
1875 per line.
line or more for , months
1880 per line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

wANTED-A solicitor to
take subscriptions for news
paper. Good proposition for
live wire. Salary and COM
mission. Apply at Circula-
ton Dept. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Boat House Snap

House float. good cook stove. bed.
some timbers. s75 cash, Sunday,
1895 Thurman ave. Car No. l6 to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
ELY AUXILIARY UNIT
INITIATES NEW MEMBERS

The Auxiliary of Frank Lozar
Post met in regular session Wednes-
day evening and transacted consid-
cradle business besides initiating a
large class.
Voted to send the president and
secretary to the conference in Min
neapolis April 3rd and 4th.
The chairman of the ZALA-1O
contest reported keen interest
taken by the High School students
who are working hard to win first
prize.
The unit renewed subscriptions
for the American Legionaire for
1925. Each member will receive q
copy each week. Also voted to
purchase gavel.
Initiation of new members took
place. Those initiated were:
Mrs. M. Spreitzer, Sr., Mrs. E.
Joncas, Florence Nankervis, Edith
Carlson, Clara Handberg, Mrs. Vim.
Kelly, Elaine Anderson, Mrs. B.
Brownell, Mrs. Mary Poshak, Mrs.
Hilda Ellefsen.
A most delicious lunch was served
by the membership committee assist
ed by Mrs. Carrie Johnson, chair
man of the refreshment committee.
The losing side on the membership
committee entertained the winning
side with a movie" after which a
lunch was served in the Legion club
rooms, while they listened to a radio
program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
SOUDAN MINE OPENED
THIS WEEK--MUCH CHANGED.

Superintendent Chas. Trezona and
Assistant Superintendent B. O.
Strachan of the Oliver properties on
the Vermilion range have spent
considerable time at Soudan this
week where active mining operations
were resumed at the Soudan mine
which has been practically closed to
mining since May IL.
During The shutdown electricity
supplied by the Minnesota Power &
Light company has supplanted the
steam power formerly used, No. s
shaft has been lined with concrete
from top to bottom, distance of
approximately 100 feet, and all of
the equipment has been modernized
in every respect, over three-quarters
of million dollars having been ex-
pended in this work, it is author
itively stated.
Because of the nature of the
work being carried on recently only
a small crew of men has been en-
ployed, therefore the resumption of
mining will mean much to Tower
and Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
ELY WENT UP AGAINST FAST
COMPANY LAST SATURDAY.

The last boys swimming meet at
Saturday against the Virginia High
School. The Virginians looked to
have the best balanced team the
locals have met so far, and need not
take back seat for any of the
leading teams in the state.
The first event on the program
was the relay which the Virginians
won with big lead. Again was
our tsam disqualified on account of
Nappa, who has great difficulty in
swimming straight. He met the
second Virginia swimmer head on
just as the latter had made the
turn. Some of the Virginia boys
also had trouble swimming straight
as they were not able to see the
lines on the bottom of the pool.
The time for the relay was 1.31
| and do. S@s.ss4. -
In the diving Nappa was more
fortunate as he completely out
classed Forum from Virginia who
last year won second place in the
state meet at Biwabik and was
placed second on the all state swim
| ming teams elected by Niels. Thorpe
of the U of M. Result, Nappa, Ely,
1st; Forum, Virginia, End; Krause,
Ely, 3rd.
40 Yards Free StyleAR. Olson,
Virginia, 1st. Time % sec. Nappa,
Ely, End; Wiinikainen, Ely, 3rd.
L. Ketola, Virginia, was disqualified
for swimming out of his lane.
| 100 Yards Breast Stroke-Lof-
back, Virginia, 1st; Gillmor, Vir-
ginia, End; Hokkanen, Ely, Bird
Time 1922 and As.
220 Yards Free Style-Fleck, Vir-
GINA, 1st; Gillespie, Virginia, End
Paapanen, Ely, 3rd. Time 3.01 and
3-5.
| Plunge for Distance-W Watson
Virginia, 1st. Distance go feet ii
35 and 2-5 sec. Olson, Virginia
j End, 55 feet. Lepisto, Ely, 3rd, Al
feet. Lepisto is newcomer anc
this was his first meet and his thirC
time with the team. He is an 8tl
Grader and has made great improve
ment in the 8 days out. He made
but 80 feet the first day, the secont
day he made 501s feet, the thirc
day in the meet he did not fioa
straight and this accounts for hi
I shorter distance. Lepisto would
have given Jenko a run for leader
ship before long had Joe remaine'
in school, but Joe, like Jack Demp
sey and Benny Leonard decided t.
{ quit before getting beat. He hear,
, on the trip to- Eveleth that Virgins
/ had a boy that could go so feet il
Sd seconds, so he decided to qui
school a few days before the Win
ginia meet.
100 Yards Back Stroke-Johnsor
Virginia, 1st; Thompson, Ely, End
Aalto, Virginia, 3rd. Time, min
20 and 3-5.
100 Yards Free-Bowers, Wiz
lginia, 1st; johnson, Virginia, End
Mattila and Paapanen, Ely, tied fo
Bird. Time LOT. Total score, VIII
!, ginia 81, Ely I'm H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT AT
THE AUDITORIUM SUNDAY.

y
The Ely Community Band will
give another of its popular concerts
at the Washington Auditorium next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock.
As usual, Prof. Reinshagen has ar
ranged program which cannot fail
to please and it is expected that the
usual large attendance at these con-
certs will follow. The entertain
ment is free and is given by the
band in line with the entertainment
program provided by the city coun-
ell for the people of Ely during the
year. The program to be rendered
speaks for itself and is as follows
March Progress" ----H. Bennett
Novelty One-Step- stop f.
-------------- Kaufman
Overture Sunshine Fred Jewell
March-"The illumination" -.
Geo. Rosenkrans
Waltz" Moonlight On The Nile"
-----------------K. L. King
Baritone Solo-"Barbara Polka
---------------F. M. Holmes
MATT HERRANEN
Intermezzo-"Rain Drops" $500
Aug. Saumell
March-"Old Comrades" &C. Teike
Overture Daughter of the Elm"
-------------W. L. Skagge
March Banner of Victory
N-----------------Nat. Johnson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
SECOND HALF OF HOCKEY q.
SEASON OPENED AT EVELETH

Eveleth opened the second half oi
the United States Amateur Hockey
Association season last evening by 4
spirited game with. st. Paul in which
they came out winners, 10.
A large number of cars loaded
with hockey fans from here were in
attendance. Ely has furnished &
considerable following for the games
at Eveleth and the people here fee
that the team of our neighbofine
city is also an Ely team and all are
DESTROYS of seeing them win. To
night the teams will again contest
and it is the opinion that a more
spirited contest will develop. Sew.
eral have signified their intention OF
attending. S~o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
REWARD!

/ will pay the sum of Twenty live
Dollars for information which will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the persons who during the week
ending Jan. 10Th, 1925, cut and re-
moved quantity of timber, mostly
birch, from Lot No. of Section 10,
Twp. 63-12.
The cutting of this timber has
ruined and rendered. valueless n
mile of beautiful Shore Line prop
erty. Lot No. 5 hes on the north
shore of Little Long Lake and just
west of the "Old Portage" which
runs from Little Long Lake t.