davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

So many young girl visitors to Mo
hamedan holy places in Arabia are
being seized and sold into slavery for
life that the League of Nations has
been asked to put an end to the prac-
tice. The league shortly will act upon
a protocol giving it authority to abol-
ish slavery of this form, it is believed.
The seizure of girls in Arabia is
chiefly to supply the harems of rich
Moslems. The Arabian peninsula is
the greatest slave market in the world
today, and therefore the scene of some
OF the most evil abuses of human be-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
WORLD CROP UNCHANGED,
SAYS GOVERNMENT REPORT

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture announces that there is no indi-
cation of material change in the cur
rent world cotton crop. The crop in
the United States is expected to be
at least as large as last year while
the cotton acreage in Egypt is larger
than last year and prospects in India
appear good" A large increase, the
department added, lis expected in
Mexico, but in Peru weather has been
unfavorable for cotton and insect pests
have injured the crop"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

ly piIing of rags any Of these causes ma
only in property damage, but even loss Of
As the civic spirit Of this community rises
Of fire prevention, the unersigned fire insurar
express their hearty approval and earnest c
to aid in preventing further fire loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
CHICKENS WOULD FILL
A 1OOOO0-MILE PARADE
Yearly Egg Production Would Reach
To Moon and Back.

The number of chickens of the
ieathered species in the United States
is placed at 400,O00,000 by the de-
partment of agriculture. This chicken
population, the department estimates,
would make a procession of chickens
100000 miles in length and the hens
would lay enough eggs each year to
reach from the earth to the moon and
back again. 1t is assumed that the
Growing of all the roosters would ruin
the alarm clock business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Notice! Posted Land.

All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt, fish or otherwise trespass up
on my lands located in the Fourth
district of Terrell county, Georgia, I'M
der penalty of prosecution.
.9-22-4t B. E. LENNARD.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS,

From what can SEQ. most O the
car owners round here are always
just far enough behind In their work
Of carin' for their cars to miss most Of
the advantages of good performance.
They're always greasin' today the
thing they should have creased yes
terday. Naturally they can't expect
to have their cars perform properly.
II / were goin' to buy a car l think
I'd work on 1t for about q week before
I'd start to use 1t. I'd run the motor
off an on for a few days, and then
open the strainer in the vacuum tank.
to see whether the line was gettin'
Clogged with some lint from rags that
might have been used to dust off the
gas tank before 1t was filled with fuel.
I'd watch the fan belt, and perha ps
stretch it a little by hand, SO that
when / got ready to use the car 1t
would be ready for me.
Judgin' from the nature of the trou-
bles car owners have it's plain that
they're always tryin' to catch up. Car
Evening star., 1925-10-11

care runs away with EN-. They find
they're usin the car when they know
that it ought to have fresh oil. But
they can't stop for any service today.
BY the time tomorrow comes they've
not only neglect but trouble.
This means that the average car
never has a fair deal and 1t never
shows what it can do in the way of
performance. The owner is always a
slave to it and never the master. That
isn't my idea of car ownership. I'd
want to feel that every time l went
out for a ride the car would be ready
for it. Being ready, of course 1t could
deliver the goods.
Seems to me that most owners make
the mistake right at the start. They
assume that because the car Is brand.
new 1t will run at least q few weeks
without the usual attention. That's
dead wrong. 1t ought to have a
weeks attention before you even start
to use 1t. Then you're always with
your car-not trailin' behind in the
dust
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HIGHWAYS TO BE OILED.
Second Application to Leonardtowr
Road and Others Promised.

The second application of oil will be
given the Leonardtown road from
Hughesville to the beginning Of the
concrete stretch below Hughesville
and the road from Leonardtown and
ChingvilIe. according to announcement
by the Maryland State Roads Com
mission. Oiling of the Solomons Is
land road from Prince Frederick to
Owings has been completed.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HINT ON RADIATORS.

After a Summers driving the core
of the radiator will be filled with bugs
and dirt. There are various ways of
cleaning 1t out, but here is one that
should be handy:
Cut the valve out Of an old inner
tube. Go to the filling station and
plug the valve into the nozzle Of the
air hose. Then hold the valve stem
to the radiator core and blow Il clean
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Care of Battery Cable.

Every few months 1t Is well to trace
the heavy cable from the battery to
the starter motor. making sure that
1t is not rubbing against the floor
boards or any metal parts. This pre-
caution will save much trouble and
expense.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Many Species Beautiful.
Better Car Like a Good Watch.

1t is generally believed that the
more one pays for a car the more
abuse it will stand, which is exactly
the reverse Of the truth. A better
car Is like a better watch. 1t gives
better service. but 1t demands better
care.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
SAVE PLANT LIFE,
AUTO|ST IS URGED
Botanist Says Wild Flowers
Are Threatened by Wave
of Vandalism.
Herbert Durand. hotanist and author.

Herbert Durand. botanist and author,
points an accusing finger at the motor
lists of this country for their part in
the wanton destruction of America S
wild flowers. and in a report made
public by the New York Botanical
Garden, declares that unless this van
dalism is checked, the native flora will
disappear.
Mature lovers are orga niZing to
prevent, if possible the obiterat ton
Of our native flora by checking malic-
ious and commercial vandalism and by
teaching flowing friends to show the
same respect and consideration for
the plants in Natures garden they
accord those blooming in the gardens
of their friends and neighbors, says
Mr.. Durand.
The three most effective lines of
defense. he asserts. were educational,
legislative and cultural. Children in
the public schools he urges, should
be organized to aid in saving the wild
flowers. Legislators. he says, should
pass penalizing legislation. and the
gospel of preservation should be
preached everywhere.
Would Cultivate Plants.
Mr.. Durand declares that the one
thing necessary to make the campaign
of the preservationists entirely and
permanently successful iS to supple
ment all these preventive measures
by introducing the conspiCuously beau
tiful wild flowers. especially the van
ishing kinds. into our protected home
grounds and gardens
Owners of large country places
with wooded areas have the greatest
opportunity. but even on the average
suburban home areas there is room
for many wildings," he continues.
'~There Is one successful wild flower
garden in n back yard, % feet square,
on Sixty-second street, New York.
Mr.. Durand speaks of the refined
and distinctive beauty" of our Ameri-
can wild flowers, and deplores the
general Indifference with which they
are regarded In England, he says,
they were appreciated and loved. Half
the flowers In q well ordered English
hardy border or rock garden come
from this country.
Many Species Beautiful.
Something like 100 species of our
commonest plants have been grown
and admired over there for from 200
to 500 years." according to Mr.. Dur
and, who points out that the most
destructive foes of flowers include
motorists, picnic parties, real estate
promoters. wholesale and retail flor
lists, and loving friends"
The automobile, he warns, Should be
made a constructive factor in a higher
appreciation of Nature instead of a.
destructive instrument of carelessness.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TAKE CARE OF SPARE TUBE
Avoid Wearing Holes In Corners of
Folds.

A spare tube seems to At nicely into
its neat box, but to carry It this way
in the car means wearing holes In
the corners Of the folds. Balloon tires
especially are prone to be damaged in
this way. II the tube cannot be car
ried in q shoe the only other alter
native is to wrap it in a cloth before
putting 1t into the box.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

A heavy wire link fence can be
built strong enough to withstand the
impact of a car going as fast as 40
miles an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Births; Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
EMMA ROSE MYERS.

Funeral services for Miss Emma
Rose Myers. aged twenty-five, who
died yesterday at her home, 1928
r street northwest. after a long
illness, will be held Friday morn.
ing at st. Paul's Catholic Church.
A requiem mass will be said at
10 o'clock. Miss Myers Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Myers. She is survived besides her
parents by two sisters-Mrs. Alfred
A. Strauss of Denver, Colo, and
Miss Eleanor Myers Of this city.
MARY VIRGINIA FLOOD.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Virginia Flood, aged eighty-six
years, will be held tomorrow morn.
ing at $50 from the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. JEANNE e.
Neagle, A Quincy place northeast.
A requiem mass will be sung In
st. Martins Catholic Church i'm
mediately following the services at
the home. Interment win be in
GIenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Flood is survived besides her
daughter by two sons, William q.
and Richard ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
ALLEGED CHAIN GANG
FUGITIVE IS ARRESTED

Lieutenant Guy Burlingame and
Detective Michael Dowd, of the
sixth precinct, early today arrested
Thomas Bird, colored, who is said
to have escaped from the Chain
gang in South Carolina, where he
was serving thirty years for killing
his wife.
A colored man who is believed to
be oliver Kennard, of 618 Third
street northeast, for whom the
police have been searching as a
violator Of the national prohibition
act, was also arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
]. H. HAMMOND ADVISES
YOUTH ON OPPORTUNITY

Youth must go out and meet
opportunity on the way, and get
70 him first
This is the advice of John Hays
Hammond, internationally known
mining engineer and financier given
last night on his sevetieth birthday.
There is just as much oppor-
tunity in the world as there ever
was" he continued. More. If any
thing. And youth cannot afford
simply to wait until opportunity
knocks and then answer. Some one
else also may hear and take the
Ghance.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
WASHINGTON TINES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are By
the agate Tine. irrespective of tbs
number Of words. TO estimate the
line and six words Of six letters each
to each succeeding line. Minimum
charge is two (2) agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five (b)
agate lines.
(10% discount for cash with order)
! time. I,ef agate line, daIly.17c
3 times, per agate line. daily. 1ec
times. per agate line. daily 1bc
Ads ordered to run non-cousecu-
lively. take the one time rate. each
a week.
CONTRACT rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
RODS will be furnished upon request:
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time ad IL given.
All classified advertieinE IL accept
Times at all times. The right IL re-
sat /. to Fs's sd Also cG 9Rs
right to classify any ad submitted
Classified advertisers. must notify
, The Times AT ONCE Z any sd is Il run Sn
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUSTMENT CLERK,
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads In 1850
a. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
''Adtaker." Accomm odation charge
accounts will be granted to CLASH
fled advertisers who find 1T incon-
venient to come into the business Of
flee Of The Times to place their ads.
4 MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Two Stars for Bravery

Lieutenant Colonel Edward r.
Coopock, now on duty with the
organized reserves at Tulsa. Okla
bona, has been CITED for gallantry
in action against Filipino insur-
gents at Culledeng and Bato River
in April 1900, and awarded two
silver stars, in special orders issued
by the War Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
AUToMoTIvT.
AOtom obiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders II
Observation-Disclosures
Service and Repairing y
To Hire Automobiles j
Wanted-Autotmobile j.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting y
Cleaning Dyeing I.
DressmakingMil
Electricians-Wiring y
Heating Plumbing u
Insurance-All Kinds q
Miscellaneous Services 2
Moving Packing Storage 2
Painting Papering
Printing Engraving 3
Professional Services 2
Repairing 2
Tailoring Pressing Q
Timing Roofing 2
Upholstering y
Wanted Bus. Services .. =
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies g.
Help Wanted-Female 3:
Help Wanted-Domestic J.
Help Wanted--Male s.
Help-Male or Female 81
Salesman Wanted 81
Solicitors-Agents Wtd. 8
Situations Wtd.-Female 81
Situations Wtd.-Domestic q
Situations Wtd.-Male Il
Situations-MaIe and Fem q
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities ::
Money to Loan 4;
Money Wanted q
Business Instruction a
Correspondence Courses ~
instruction Courses a
Musical instruction q
Private Instruction 4:
Wanted-Instruction 81
LIVE STOCK.
Dogs-Cats-Pets-Et 81
Horses and Cattle b
POULTRY and Supplies 81
Wanted-Live Stock s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Materials 81
Business Equipment Of
Dairy Products 81
Fuel and Feed 81
Good Things to Eat oS
Household Goods 81
Jewelry and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools 81
miscellaneous For Sale 81
Musical Instruments 81
Radio and Supplies 81
Seeds and Plants 81
wearing Apparel 81
Wanted to Swap 81
Wanted to Buy So
noo ROOMS FOR RENT. .,
Rooms-Furnished ~
Rooms-Unfurnished n
Rooms-Wtth Board Z;
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn. ~
Rooms-Suburban n
Manted-Rooms to Rent II
Wanted-Rooms and Board ~
Where to Dine a
Where to Stop "a
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartne nts-Furnished z!
Observation-Disclosures 81
partments-Furn. or INF 81
Business Property 8.
Garages z:
DEMONSTRATING g.
Houses-Unfurnished 81
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn. 81
Miscellaneous 81
Offices and Stores o.
Out OF Town I!
Suburban Property ~
Water Front Property OF
Vented to Rent O.;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Proposal to Abolish
Chaplains Played.
..... Service Notes
Rv VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

attempt abolish and navy chaplans is the latest
feature of the pacfists campaign 1t proposed hand
to demand that Government employing the and
on the other cergymen be forbidden by the
Authorities thus to serve The object is of plain
What fine opportunity for propaganda this would give these
hot pospeers of sedous pacsm Their apparent conten
ton that the army and navy such wicked institutions
that Christian ministers have place them Rot!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
FT.ORISTS

FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic--Exprc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Prompt Auto Delivery. Service
COOKE-FLORIST c 1IU1-t Ave.
Floral Tributes-Fresh Cut Flowers
1870 Main 6909.
OUR SPECIALITY
FLORAL Designe ct Moderate Prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Jn Men,orialll

HAYES-In memory or our dear father,
OSCAR w. HAYES, who departed this
lite two years ago today, April l.
Not dead to us who love him,
Not lost. but gone before.
He lives with US in memory
And will forevermore
BY his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Findley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NktANIUAfAU11 A1AO1N4NEJAACe
Rudolph John Gartner. ~, of Brook
Iyn, N. Y, and Jennie Louise Love. 10.
The Reverend NJ. j. Riordan.
william Smell, 90, and Edna Lacker.
81. The Reverend II. n. Henning.
Gerald =. Ferguson, g. and Mary
L. Humphreys. ~. The Reverend ].
Matthew Mcmillan, 3D. and May
Boston, Is. The Reverend T. J. Duffy.
FfeIden J. Taylor, 81, and Ella
Douglass, 20. The Reverend ]. h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
MARY VIRGINIA FLOOD.
BARTHOLOMEW #. SMITH.


Funeral services with military and
masonic honors will be held Friday,
at Arlington Cemetery for Bartholo-
NEW F. Smith, civil war veteran.
who for many years was ngaged
in the Fire Proof Construction bus
mess in this city. Mr.. Smith was
seventy-seven years old at the time
of his DEATH He enlisted at the
age of fourteen as drummer BOY
in Company K, Tooth Indiana Vol
unteer Regiment. He was a mem
Der Of Lafayette Lodge. F. A. A. M;
Vernon Chapter. r. A. NJ: Orient
Commandery K. T.; Albert Pike
Consistery Scottish Rite, K. G. c. H.,
and Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances j. Smith; two sons, Baillie
F.. Of Chicago and George G. and
daughter Mrs. John j. Boobar Of
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
BIRTHS.

Alvin N. and Marie q. Dayhaft.
girl.
James e. and Blanche Bissett, girl
ERNEST T. and Clara Stafford. boy.
Georee and Bessie Gionas. boy.
Raymond and Hazel n. Thorn, girl.
Robert C. and Jennie v. Saxton.
Inv ami girl (twins).
Charles and Frank McCadden. girl.
Louis N. and Mary e. Tress. girl.
Enrico and Antoniette Auficci, girl.
Ernest B. aid Florence 8. Cole.
girl.
MY Eari and Opal KiIby. boy.
Arturo Y. jr., and Minnie Casa
no Frederick DGS w. and Mary c. Palm.
OO SSiyde II. ana Edna NJ. Miller, boy.
Arthur ard Bertha 8. Thomas, girl.
william and Elizabeth Quaco. girl.
George H. and Mamie d. Frazier.
girl
Truman and Catherine Carter. girl.
George and Rosetta A. Douglass. girl.
Ernest J. and Dolly Davis, girl.
John H. and Lille M. CIyburn. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
DEATHS.

Cecilia c. Padgett. a.. sibley Hos
pital.
Annie FrOelich. %. No. 1921 NJ
street northwest.
Francis Kelly, 10. Georgetown Uni
Lydia e. Lancaster. 81. No. S616
Harlan place northwest.
James w. Jones. IL. Children's Hos
Fannie Michel. 81, No. 1876 Column
Thomas D: Gallaher. 80. No. sS2s
Hf EHsSeth pl@ w. %oons s. No. ans
Georgia avenue northwest
Theodore L. Leap. 81, No. AIT New
Jersey avenue s,,c .Sstheas 81 On .,sctr,,
train Fifteenth and H streets north
Rose c. Taylor. 70, No. 1888 New
William R. Rogers. So. Casualty
Matthias Gilbert. 70. Little Sisters of
'n sIwood B. Athey, 20. Garfield Hos
Ralph Young. Z. No. s12 street
Richard ]. Strickland. s. No. s1S L
street southwest.
Jeanne A. Foster. 4, No. 1892 Bit
infant George and Edna King, 10
days Columbia Hospital.
infant John and Anna johnson. 8
hours, Sl0Ioy 6OSplIAL
Mary q. GraysOn, So, No. 211b
Eleventh street northwest.
Ocry Gordon, %. No. iii Twentieth
'tT Hsrrie n1E' Jett. 20. No. 1920 Potomac
street northwest.
Helen J. Wood. 81, No. 222S Elev-
enth street northwest.
Lucy Julius. co. TuOercuIosis Hos
Emma Henson. So. No. 50 Defrses
street northwest.
Mary Cave. 50. NO. lfAV Seatou
Josephine Fowler. Sc. No. al A
street northeast.
James Barnes, D. ChhorenS HOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUPMOBLLE-Home Of the famous
Certified Gold Seal Used Cars. Ster-
rett d Fleming, Inc, Champlafn
st. ct Kalorama Rd. Phone COlun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01

MICHEL--Died at 7:4S Tuesday morn
Ing, March 81, 1925. FANNIE
MICHEL. beloved sister Of Mrs.
Joseph King.
1nterment in New York. New
York papers please copy.
MORAN-On Sunday, March 20, 1925.
MARY AGNES MORAN, beloved wife
Of J. Dorsey Moran and devoted
mother of Ernest p. and w. Allen
Moran.
Services at the NorthminSter
Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and
, Rhode Island avenue northwest,
Thursday. April 2, at p. m. Inter-
ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-01
Section 80 Mine Idle.

The Section Thirty mine lying
east of Ely has made no shipment
since 1923, when small tonnage of
siliceous ore went forward. Total
output from this property since it
began to ship, amounts to LAST, 296
tons. No early resumption of work
at the Section Thirty mine is ex-
pected, the property having reverted
to the fee owners, of which the prin-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-01

Russia faces another terrible fam
inc. Failing to derive sufficient rev.
enues from its assassinated farms
and industries, the Soviet govern
cment last fall made the great bluff
of selling the national grain supply
abroad; to get money to pay its own
dangerous army and politicians
Now, the people are starving, there
is neither money nor credit to buy
back grain from other nations, and
another payday approaches. What
Russia has suffered in the past may
be mere inconvenience compared 10
the terrors yet in store when this
terrible political army, facing an
empty treasury, starts in To collect
its pay from helpless people.
Under the Soviet definition, it seems
that any man who owns home, a
farm, horse, a spade, is a capitalist
to be enslaved or despoiled. That
seems to work fairly well for the
armed politicians, so long as there
Is enough property to pay their
wage. But the farmers who grow
the grain and meat and wool and
vegetables seem to get astonishingly
little above a starvation diet out of
the Soviet plan. And with all this,
right here in Ely, there are those
who would like to turn America
over to the Russian plan of conduct
ing affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-01
>~>>>>> <<<<>>>>>
PREVENT FOREST FIRES.

OF the forest fires which oc- .
, CURED last year, by far the y
, majority were the result of =
, human agency, which may be =
, classified broadly under the =
, heading "carelessness" Prl-
= vate land owners, states, and =
. the Federal Government pro- ?
. vide organizations of trained =
. men for the purpose of detect =
. ing and suppressing fires which =
. occur. Throughout the west, =
. especially in the Rocky noun =
. tain Region, closely knit, coop =
. erative fire fighting organlza- =
. tons, made up of local settlers Z
. assume their share of RESPONSE
. bility in holding down this
. scourge in cooperation with the !
. u. S. Forest Service. But it is
Q uneconomical for the American 4
= public to pay specialists to re-
. uuce the damage through sup
. preston of fires which can be
= prevented, and it is unjust in
. high degree for one section of
= our public to expect any def
. mite group of local residents
. to take this same responsibility
. or any portion of 1t. All of
= the forest tres, except those
y started by hghunlng, can and
y must be prevented. mis- means
y putting out camp tres with
= water; not merely uolng the
y things which usually put them
y out, but adding TO lms per-
y functory performance OF pub
= lie duty the care and response
= bihty which guarantees our
= fires to be out without any
. doubt. 1t means greater care
. on the part OF smokers IN the
y forest III the casting aside of
burning cigarette anu cigar
= stubs and other forms OF tobac-
y co 1t means the careful fire
= prooting" of all forest resi-
. uences and other buildings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-01
Banquet and prom" May 9th.

The Juniors of the High School
will have a banquet Saturday even
ing, May 9th, in honor of the gradu-
ating class, at the school cafeteria.
A program will be given and follow
ing this a dance. The banquet hall
and auditorium will be fittingly dec
Grated for the occasion. The COM
mittees, as follows, are working
fast, to make this last affair a huge
success.
INVITATION COMMITTEE sup
ervised by Miss Olson, Elsie Mosnik,
Millicent Weed and Laura Luhtanen.
SEA1ING-Mr. Reed, Marguerite
Ahlstrom, Charles Coad, Allan
Clinic, Nora Slattery.
PROGRAMMES Simerson, Hell
en- Walsh, Winifred Cloutier, Theo-
dore Briuillette
MENU-Miss Uhren, Bertha Ed