davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Every day The Times win print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou'
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred) and mailing 1t to the pat
tern department Of The Times. De-
livery is made In about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
SLENDER COATS

Unborn calf IN delicate tan
shades, sometimes spotted, makes
very attractive coats that are as
slim and slender az cloth models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
AFTERNOON COAT

In Paris the afternoon coat OF
black velvet with fringed hem is
very new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
NEW RRACET FIT

A stunning slave bracelet has al
ternate links OF green and black
pnyx, set together in gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Alpha chapter of the Sofra
Club viii meet Tuesday with Mrs.
Hazel Bugher, 1925 E. Sixteenth st.
Sigma Phi Sorority will meet
Wednesday at p. m. at the Sphinx
Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
r.. AND r.. CLUB PARTY

The officers of the r. and r. Club
entertained at the home of Miss Lola
Andig, president, with chile sup
per Friday evening. Those present:
Gladys Carter, vice president; Clara
Morrison, secretary; Thelma Turn
er, treasurer. The out-of-town guests:
Miss Verda Emshwiller, Clara Wentz,
Lucille Buell. and Lucille Burr. Other
members: The Misses Lucille Benson,
Cathryn Madini, Lucille Haines.
Mable Enochs, Mildred Morrison,
leila Hess and Mrs. Josephine Buell..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Mrs. Bloyd Wright. 9S4 Riley Ave-,
will entertain the Tau MI Chi Club
and husbands with a Christmas
party Wednesday. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. William A. Breeder
and MRS. Herbert Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13


TWAS N large New York department store had taken
my out for lunch and my way back department.
stepped out onto the balcony look down the of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
The
.WOMAN'S
DAY
BY AIIene Sumner

A certain lofty-domed author who
just finished a tome about the his
tory of faith now takes his pen in
hand to write "A Short History of
Woman" He naively confesses that
he will start with the biology Of sex
and illustrate woman's place in So
ciety from the earliest days to the
present time. Maybe the title is
really meant to be funny. Anyway,
it'll make interesting reading for ''us
girls" We can probably "laff and
laff and laff." and then again maybe
we cae't-sonietimes these boys
aren't as green as they look!
How would you like to live in a
house all furnished with chairs and
tables and beds with little brass
check numbers right on the front of
them? And just as company sits
down to tea the house auditor comes
along, wanting to get the number of
the chairs, and you, the hostess,
must say, I'm so sorry. But will
you please stand up and let the man
get the numbers?"
This is the experience of the
American 'oil mems wives" in
China, according to Alice Tisdale
Hobart, who has written into her
book called by the City of the Long
Sand" the tale Of her twelve years
Of homesteading in as many different
houses in China. The chain of
houses for their representatives is
furnished and ''brass-checked" by the
various oil companies, according to
Mrs. Hobart. Auditors come
through at periodic intervals, to see
whether the last couple in the chain
house went off with any Of the Lares
and Penates ere they moved on to
a new post and more brass checks.
THE great moment of homemak-
ing is upon me. But even as I turn,
am confronted with the worn and
discarded chairs, tables and beds Of
a recently vacated company house,
all tagged with tiny but conspicuous
brass number plates.
Without Joy now I stand looking
1T them. I have never told even my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

The George H. Chapman w. r.
c., No. 10, will elect officers at a
meeting Tuesday at 1870 p. m. at
512 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Gould you tell that chicken had
been given a forced feeding Of clay
to bring up its weight, and might
die on the way home, or that oranges
had been given tiny hole into which
water was inserted to give juice and
weight to an old Granger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Reservations for the luncheon to
be given next Monday by the
League Of Women Voters in honor
of DR.. Arnold Bennett Hall of the
University of Oregon can be made
through Mrs. c. c. Karrer, Lincoln
6977, or Miss Alma Sickler, Lincoln
1888. The alumnae of the Universe
ty Of Wisconsin are making plans
to attend the luncheon in one group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

When you yearn for new null
berry overstuffed soft, and cast dis
dainful eye upon. the old tapestry
one. reflect that things might be
much worse-it might wear a brass
number tag!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

A reunion of the former members
Of the Sunbeam drill team of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor was
held at the home Of Mrs. Edith Fan
cher, '4151 Graceland Ave-, Saturday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Next: Mrs. Patterson win tell you
how to do your Christmas shopping
without worry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

husband of the dependency which
takes hold of me in this most exalted
moment of each new bit of home
steading-the surge of revolt as I
look around and see my house al
ready stamped by the impersonal
god Of business, and SCARED with the
battle of other peoples lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

And this paragraph on marketing
in China may interest you: Certain
ly you could not go yourself to buy
your chickens and vegetables at the
early morning market, across the
river, In the city down one of its
dark and Shiny streets. Even the
hardest would find his appetite les
sened by those stones covered with a
two-inch coating of slime, and its lit
tie cave-like shops with wooden tubs
in which float eel and other twisting
Shiny waterfowls and baskets piled
high with old green eggs.
Even the neat tea shops, and en-
ticing fruit stalls with their trays of
mandarin oranges, yellow lines, and
bright red persimmons could not en-
tirely offset the slime, the cells and
the eggs. But, besides, how could
you cope with all the tricks of willy
market men?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

The Sahara Buds will entertain
with bunco party Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 p. m. at the Mclean
Arms tearoom. The committee: Edith
Harrison, chairman; Alice Emmin-
ger, Chailene and Helen Rollison,
captain, Ida Keaton and lieutenant,
Marion Weimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

wNYC C525), New York-Pianist WIZ
$3.50, New York-Scotch songs.
7:OO-CNRA (3224). MonctonwArtists
KFNE !46D ,Shenandoah-MusicaIl
VEAL (2481 Baltimore-TTrioi. WCAU
WEAF 1922 New York-Xikings;, 70
WCCO. WGHP (27Ol. Detroit-Camp-
ers. WHB (365;8. Kansas City--Or
gan. WIKI l2726), leveland-Band.
WHAR (275). Atlantic Citv-Trio<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
PARTS COMP ANY
INCREASE STOCKS

Business continues to grow at the
Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Com
pany, S21 N. Illinois ST., and salts
fled customers are approaching the
stocks and service given by the
company, according to Morris Mar
Gus, proprietor.
With enlarged Quarters and added
stocks of tires, batteries and auto
parts, the company has been able to
increase it's business materially dur
ing the past year.
when an automobile has been
discontinued and the question OF
getting new parts comes up, we are
glad to say that countless customers
have been able to get that very part
from our large supplies. We have
purchased an unusually large
amount of auto parts which we are
Offering on a strictly cash basis,
enabling us to make a better price
on such parts and in turn giving
the customers a more reasonable
charge than at easy payments.
said Mr.. Marcus.
1--WE carry a large line of our own
batteries, made in our plant, and
which are guaranteed to give serv-
ice. We also handle our own line of
motor oil, Capitol Special Oil. We
have a we'll Established repair de-
partment for batteries, testing with
out charge all batteries and giving
advice about how to care for bat
teries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE p1cruRE)

OF course the Tinymites were
shocked. Their coasting pleasure
had been blocked, and now they all
were squirming in the drifts of glis-
tening snow. Wee Choppy rose and
loudly coughed, and said: TITS we'll
the snow is soft. The spill we just
have taken might have been a dread
full blow"
Jaw, gee" laughed Clowny, that
was swell, to coast along the hills
pell-mell, and then be thrown, in
somersaults, on stuff as soft as this.
Let's all get up and look around.
Perhaps some food can soon be
found A bite of something good,
with us, can never go amiss."
The whole bunch shouted loud,
"All right, but first let's have a
SNOWFALL fight" and in the next few
moments, snow was flying through
the air. Then Scouty spied a pond
near by. Said he, to all the others,
II would like to try and catch some
fish. 1 wonder if we dare"
why, sure we can" the crowd re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

T. N. T. DISCRIMINATING Company,
a steel container, containing the
liquid HCN, is set up outside of the
building to be fumigated, and con-
-nected by short length of hose to
the piping system, which is extend
ed into the building The doors and
windows of the building are closed.
connection is made to a small mo-
tor-driven air pump. which provides
sufficient air pressure.
The proper valves are opened, air
pressure is applied and the liquod
HON is forced out of the steel cyl
inder container into the piping sys-
tenn and atomized into the various
rooms of the building to be fumi-
gated. All valves are then closed,
the equipment is removed and after
the proper time has elapsed, the
building is opened, ventilated and
is ready for occupancy or resump-
ton of normal activities.
This process will fumigate rail-
way cars, terminals, warehouses of
all descriptions, grain elevators, flour
mills, cereal mills, food manufacture
ing plants, factories, nursery stocks,
dwellings and other places"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

Demonstrations of a new process
of fumigation of buildings to rid
them of insect pests and vermin
have been successfully carried out
recently by the T. n. T. Extermi-
mating Company, eos City Trust
Bldg. under the direction of j. V.
McMillen, manager. assisted by C.
V. Harrison of New York, repre-
sentative of the Fumigators Supply
Company.
McMillen and Harrison gave a
practical demonstration before the
recent convention of the Indiana
Millers' Association to show the eff
ticiency Of the new liquid Hen proc
ess. which injects hydrocyanic acid
into the building to be fumigated by
apparatus which is operated outside
Of the building.
Results from the demonstrations
have been exceptionally successful,
according to McMillen and Harrison.
Three large dwellings which were
badly infected with bedbugs and
other vermin We're fumigated and
tests have shown that every bedbug
was exterminated.
In the new process adopted by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

piled. And then they ran and took a
slide, and found the ice was solid, so
they cut a hole right through. Wee
Clowny dropped a hook and line, and
said, by Jingoes, this is fine. If you
will all be patient, I'll soon catch a
fish or two"
And, sure enough, a nibble came,
and Clowny Ttnymite was game. He
yanked his line up in the air. The
others yelled, "Hurray!' And then
the fish slipped off the hook and fell
back in the little brook, and Clowny
shouted, What beaut-but, shucks
he got away"
But to his fishing task he stuck.
and next time had much better luck.
He hooked a dandy little perch, and
gave them all thrill. Said Clowny,
That's what 1 call NICE" and then
he slipped upon the ice, and all the
others laughed to see him take a
clumsy spill.
(The Tinymites cook the fish in the
next story.)
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Coughs Stopped
Almost Instantly

A famous physicians prescription
called Thoxine relieves the most
stubborn coughs that otherwise
would hang on, for weeks. Acts on
new theory, relieves the inflam-
nation and irritation which is al
most always. the cause of the cough
and stops it like magic. Thoxine is
equally good for sore throat for
which purpose 1t is far superior to
gargles. Contains no dope. chloro-
form or harmful drugs. Once used
you will never. be without it. Pleas
ant taste and safe for children. Re-
member. one swallow stops night
coughs or sore throat within 10 min
utes or money back. Csc. 60c. and
s1.00. At all uggists.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
OTHERS THREATEN
DRIVERS SAFETY

Owners of automobiles run all
sorts OF risks and their lives are
constantly endangered by careless
ness on the part of a large number
Of persons operating automobiles.
The increasing number of auto
mobile owners has augmented these
dangers. and increased traffic has
made automobile insurance almost an
essential matter of consideration, ac-
cording TO II. A. Shane, State agent
for the Bulldog Auto Fire Insurance
Association of Chicago. whose office
is located at 4O5-4O6 City Trust Bldg.
I'm the days of the OK carts, ac-
cidents occurred. 1t is true, and men
and women were injured then just
as they are being hurt and killed
today, but there were fewer casual
ties then" said Shane.
"Carelessness has always been pre-
valent in the world. Some persons
thoughtlessly bring on disaster to
and to others. Ignorance
of operation of automobiles and lack
of presence of mind, coupled with
dangerous conditions of automobiles
of which faulty brakes are perhaps
the most significant item. has great
ly increased traffic dangers.
when one has taken out insur-
ance against accidents, fire and theft,
providing indemnity and protection
against personal liability. there
comes a greater peace of mind than
when this has been neglected. We
have found that nervousness result
ing from failure to protect against
emergencies has often resulted in
disasters.
ut is almost a criminal act not to
have protection against loss of prop
erty and life. 1t is not good bust
ness to neglect such protection"
Shane's company makes prompt
settlement of all claims. He has
been very careful to explain every
feature of policies written by his
company. The company has had a
very successful business during the
year. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WEAF, Hook Up IA Stations), 8
p. M.-Weber and Fields, and Van
and Schenck.
WIZ, New York and WRG, WGY,
P. MA da yin Edinburgh.
VIDAL, Baltimore, p. M
Muniripal band roncert.
EFAB, Lincoln, sos P. MAUni-
versity of Nebraska.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, $50 P. M
RKA Little Symphony. y
EVENING PROGRAMS
6:OO-KMOX (28O.2). St. Louis - Mu-
SWiGn ~B Pc, (S33) Sprinfeld = 0rga1l
VIZ 5l9 P9ntI h aesymp phftyWSc3%S VIZ
1913, cincinnati @ Composers & @G~
WyPPGG, !299 81 Atlanta city-oTrgan
W H9WE S263b otmahaMo0Fehestra WRG
$SSs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "sAl
0 cSestra R4MAK 3sse M BHffso@se2e-
96aders,, wTAM $500. Cleveland
e:$S@SJGc 1929, -, 1Eondop-symphOny.
VIZ NEo $3.50 ss43 spE sf tIpuemSesGs
WGK $$7$$s sSfi eTeand&yProrram
WOO (508.2). Observation-Disclosures
WPG (299S), Atlantic City-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

eco Buffalo Mt The&SSs5; grSoSITasS%a.
I533SS), o9ahha- fgEsFN lesson ao WPG
1893 g b. Atlantis anti citymMgHsiSfd Hockey
1 Boston y New YORK; DrR @RE6 (aas5
;SO-KPRc I296.9) IH9ustonamDsnce
RSiiiG kt RSpe 4s5sIn dAfRfaaenGSS
sal; WBAAPo t475.9(. Ft;;, WorthLTrio9.
% #S$B s4s; Efs;RaSS$ES:Ifs
MEAE (4g$I,, Neg 3orh@BakeEst %
W WGAAP c ksR B BssPSi, Ywd W MGR
(319J, Buffalo instrumental. wGHB
1890, Glearwater-MqsicaI. WHO
M 52Ss RSsss M0iPSsRiGd fSRSsPs
WAR t4s5j,. Proyidence-Music.' WJR
(5dd7P, . PontiacGcEntertallners. ooW ooR
Atlantic ttES9t Ne ctyconeePf WIS $685.
YorF@5yiqIinigt. ~s VINO (4o9'77jS,' Mem
Of Of Nebraska program KDKA 1901,
East East, Pi ntts,b,qgrghl- WBAb
t379..5}. observation-disclosures twins.
WGB9 ,si 354 % Ne ZION tyCOnce IT.
also also wWWJ. wen. WCXE. Wcco, " Voc VOC,
Orchestra. wHAs $685., Louisville
Orchestra. WHB 1860, Kansas City
nbiSehS;nif;n WIZ WIZ 5 1913 PhiIa1deI
Boys band. VIZ (455JJ. New S YORK.
Musical. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati -
Concert; WHOA l341). New York -
Orchestra. WSB (42S.3), Atlanta
Concert. VITO (475.9). Hartford =
ESympm932n1Yy- ensemble 1sd9 dc co,,,.,
music. WCsH 5000. Portland-Play-
':3o-wGBs 1850, New York-ouar-
tions. WBAL l246], BaltimoreVRe.
Geital. WCAU (27sl Philadelphia -
Gospel singer. WFAA (475.9), Dallas
Recital, WGHP l270), Detroit-Min-
strels. WGY ,(379.5l, Schenectady-in-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
RADIO a a a:ss
WFBM

Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(268 Meters)
Tuesday, Dec. %
5:30--Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of The
Indianapolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orchestra,
under direction Of john
ME Robinson.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
ensemble, George Irish,
director. Roland Linder
and Pauline Starr.
7:20-Safety talk, by Sergt.
Frank Owens.
7:30-Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

w wGAF f H5 E Es5ads YgS4sRasiIsn
bridge to KPRC. WGN. voc, WV,
W s5S E Evans EocP KsR % WdBs
1850. New York-String ensemble
WIN 5S3881s2). New YoT d;;,,.I re- N
l50S2). hiladelphia-Dance music.
M sa VIZ AeS % Rlsc
M MISC 1E11c "t24ES59S5:@ 0 Aar q%Tf.
o:l5-wMcA l341l, New YorkzEnter-
N SgsTs 5 w9R Ns% YS MfwaTkcOP %Bz
S sssS,ii sprinn9f SSE am KPRc
47SSI; IF %0rtR%NSsissf so,S %ySo2E
MEAF 1927, New York-Orchestra, to
WV, wcAEa wTAM. KGBs (Sid5;e(,
SsT aaea8nc WIZ %G 4Bs 2SSs eG
6 5EslI' also W W%GG7f Voc S aSiiIVo
RRs sisntRis oiJPrcsram VIC 2e4SsSS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIZ 1855 !.
New, York-orchestra. WKRC (422.3).
Cincinnati-Pianist
lo R@w C4ai 4gp Los AnSseousFstt
tio s bridge. Rips T$, S44i} II ISPqeDendsRss
FFranciscco-organ. KPsN t315;6j, Pass-
more-orchestra. WHOA 1is4f). S New
Yorl-0rchestra. woR (4o51, New.
ark-zDance, music; WOW l526). oma-
ha-Glee Club. WTAM 1889 Al Cleye-
i2so.2). st. Louis-Dance
T %Ss5f T K6kS 1857 Ea SeT p. YSrE
Program. WEAF 1927, New YORK
Orchestra. wKRC 1929. Cincinnati
falo-Organ. WOW C526J. omaha1or.
Ghestra: WPG (299.S). Atlantic City
10 D !qso@w gHsic- t42sa A,,anta-coros-,
CNRV GOD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
KPo l42S ~ San Francisco-fsla am
gram WFAA (475'Sj, baila[or-
chestra. WHO (526), Des Moines-
Dance music. WMCA (341 J, New York
phis--Theater. WSAI 1926, Gin
, c cin iyD o, - o.
Frolic. CNRV i291). Vanconver-
Dance music. xxx 1897, Hollywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

Dance music. KGw (491.5). Port
land-Dance music.
12;0O--KFI (467). Los AnSeles-Radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
FUNERAL FOR NINE

BIZ United Press
TEXICO, New Mexico, Dec. 2S.-
Funeral services for the wife and
eight stepchildren Of George TIassel,
who has confessed to Staying them.
were marked by an appeal from Dis.
trict Attorney J. d. Thomas to "let
the law take its course" in deal
ing with Hassel. Ranchers from this
section attended the funeral and
Thomas, in a brief talk, urged that
there be no violence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-03
SURPRISE PARTY ON
FATHER SODAE AT GREANEY.

A large number from this city
and other range towns motored to
Greaney Sunday and paid surprise
visit to the parish priest, Father
Sodae. Several of the priests from
the range cities were also present
and fine time was enjoyed by the
visitors. Those from this city who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Veranth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pen
gal, Mr.. and Mrs. Mako Slogan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Supancic, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Mantel, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Mikolic. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Majerle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutar,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kovall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Novak Mrs. Margaret
Kovall and Mrs. Peter Svetich,
Misses Margaret Hutar, Rose Kovall,
Marie Kotchevar, Marie Hutar. Jcse-
phine Pengal and John Skube, Frank
Skala. Victor Veranth, Michael
Slogan, Frank Kovall and Father
Frank Mihelcic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-03
TROUT SEASON CLOSED
ON SEPTEMBER FIRST.

Fishermen and other prevaricat-
ors are to enjoy a partial vacation
which began the first of September.
Trout season closed on that date and
the wielders of the fly can pack
their paraphernalia in the moth balls
against another season, and the en-
suing sixteen days may be spent in
wondering if the report to the game
commissioner required on last sea-
sons hunting license was duly and
properly attended to.
September Is the devotee of tut
door sports, after equipping himself
with the proper and necessary
credentials. can fare forth to COM
mune with nature with a, shotgun.
Wild duck, goose, coot, (coot being
highbrow for mudhen) snipe, GALL
mule and yellow legs are on the
menu. Parties desiring to avoid
heavy argumentS with the game
wardens will refrain from assassin
ating partridge. The season on
this bird is closed this year by Gov
ernor's order. Male Chinese pleas
ants (if any may be killed between
October Is and November l..
The big game season opens this
year from November 20 to 80. or
ten days later than in former years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-03

membership committee to secure a
larger list of members ana the Sec
ton of the bylaws relating to MEM
bership was changed to read all
illegal voters" are eligible instead of
"freeholders." The matter of char
ter revision was brought up and a
committee composed of JOS. A..
Rothman, John Harri and Frank
Veranth named to look the matter
over. President Chinn made an adj
dress in which he stated the objects
of the Association which was well
received. The officers of the Civic
Association are as follows:
President--Henry Chinn.
Vice President. A. Rothman.
Secretary Treasured. L. Chill
ders.
Assistant Sec Treas.-John Kot-
chevar.
Trustees-Jos. Mantel John E..
Porthan, M. J. Murphy and Rev. F.
Mihelcic.