davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Peculiar sounds heard over the radio at this time are due 10 ne" owners of sets trying to get Mars.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Member sf the Asssciated Ess s,s ,.
 Xssoaatei Press ,s exclusively sn .i,l.d 1 to the use for rs-puei'c.,,on s sii nsws credited to it or not .,.a S.ni loe.i ersditsd in this paper and a''0 ''s'' news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

The tough and hardy sex is the one that gets cold, despite wool trousers from the overcoat down.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Tho only profitable advertiHns nd %eu ures. [. the City. Circulation booke anu p .n sns iwsy, open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

No man has a right to be a guest until he can be entertaining enough to earn his keep.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Too many Headers" are consti- tutionally incapable of thinking be- heath the level of clean shirt every day.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

The most astonishing thing about evolution is the long way it has yet to go.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Habit is everything, and now America can keep right on reading and forget the radio is going.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

That neutral zone" Ill Nlcara- qua must be place where autoiho- bile. can enjoy unlimited parking.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

A man isn't really getting old un- til cold weather seems 8 personal affront.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
EactsondFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Ancient: Court fools. Modern: | Fool the courts.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
An OId-Fashioned Baby

Nurse: Its a girl!' New Father: Then whats tho idea of putting such a long dress on it?" - .-..
 Wesley R. Devoe.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

The European nuts being barred, however, are not the kind for which America is celebrated.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Definition of conservative by 8 conservative: preservation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Foreign Mussolini's private barber has shaved him for four years and has never talked to him in all that time, Wonder how he found out in the first place whether the Duce wanted lilac or witch hazel!
 
 Congress When congress meets, and members
 spout, The hours seem to lengthen out. We'll, that's because eve under
 stand) Hot air makes everything expand'
 Physiological The actual rest taken by the body during the night Is little over II minutes, according to professor at Mellon University. Which just goes to show how much a college professor knows about raising children!
 Hockey Shoppe The winter sports are now the
 vogue;
 The experts deem them very nice. Through practice, every married man Is good at skating on thin ice!
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Cosmetics are forbidden to the women of Esthonia.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
New Britain, Herald
rnAI,p pu11IsntMo coWAA1

r~sA Daily (sunaay nxespesAl At Slssall nds-. H csures NM
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

The youths who borrow dad s car without dad knowing 1t start out with one arm around Miss Trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Dusty
SING SING!

GAS found in The Fun Shop Joke
 Factory 'Ean you sing Always ?" Any time, lady but best when I'm drunk"
 Il. T. r. (And as played by other Fun Shop
 contributors) Distance Lends Enchnntmcnt Jemima: Can you sing Down in the Cornfield' 2"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

...s ., the Pes. oAes at Nsv Britain ss s>csnd cias Mall 1st'sr'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
The Girl Friend

Inc (IIfI FfIcnH They were sitting at the dinner table.
 Chicken was being served. "Will you give me piece of chicken, please asked a sweet young blonde, the kind that gentle men prefer.
 "Neck?" he asked. "Sometimes, when it's dark and I've got a nice fellow with me"
 Margaret l.. Burkhardt
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

HONIC TlCUNOIIIICS A bounding, surging stream of bills! The pocketbook can't check 1t! By June you'll have your credit And then vacation time will wreck
 iii
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Home Economics

THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

SUBSCRIPTION RAT1s ss.e~ . Year. ....
 gge. . Meath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
NEW UTILITIES
/ LAW ASSURED

The first piece OF District legis
lstton which will be enacted during
the coming short session of Con.
Eress, beginning December s. will
abolish the present Public Utilities
Commission and Will set up a new
independent commission, and create
! the office of peoples counsel.
Engineer Commissioner j. Frank.
lin Bell, in his testimony Saturday
before the House subcommittee
which is investigating the District
government, declared that in his
opinion the measure will make for
TAR more efficient management
Of District affairs.
The bill has been passed by the
senate and House but failed of
enactment during the closing hours
or the last session. 1t needs only
Inc signatures of the Vice Presi-
cent and Speaker and of President
ment.
The bill provides for commits
sion OF three members, one lawyer
ana one an engineer, of experience
and reputation. bothA of whom shall
De residents eof the District.
The third member is to be the
District Engineer Commissioner.
The office of peoples counsel is
created to provide expert legal
assistance for the commission In
Its appearances before the courts
and to provide an official repre-
sentative of the interests of the
people of the District in disputes
over rates, valuations and service
on the part of the local pubic
utilities.
The peoples counsel will be ex-
pected to initiate fights for lower
fares or better service when it
becomes apparent these are possible
and in the interest OF the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
||NCONE TAXES
MAKE GAIN

Federal income tax collections fol
the calendar year Of 1926 vii
aIlount to nearly $4,000, 900 900, ac
cording to Treasury estimates.
This years collections are ex
pected to exceed those of 1925 BY
$274,O00 900.
From July l to September 80
total income tax. collections win
reach about $40, 900 900, approx.
mately 100000, 900 over the same
period of last year. September col.
lections are expected to pass A$A40,.
100000.
Total collections from all interna,
revenue sources for the fiscal year
ending June 80. amounted to So
S35,999, 900, an increase of $25I,S59,-
600 over 1895. the bureau of in
ternal revenue announced.
Officials explained, however. that
of this collection $404 $4,000 was
accounted for by back taxes.
Whether the rate OF collection Of
back taxes will be maintained was
not certain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
France Has Fastest Train

PARIS, Sept. 27.-France now
has the fastest train in the world,
The Golden Arrow" now makes 4
daily run between Paris and Calais
IN IS5 minutes, speeding at the
rate of IS miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
ADYERTIaEMEMr

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales -of carcass beef in Washington. D.
Tor week ending Saturday. Septem Der
70, 1895. on shipments sold out ranged
from 1900 cents to 1000 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

Whether you want a job or. not.
Why Why not call today and find out about
The Times and Herald Employmerf
service; it helps many persons to
locate JOB and assists the EN-
pIoyers IN finding efficient helm nuicklx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
By Fox

We will not be able to offer these fine instru-
ments at this price much longer! Music lovers have
purchased almost the entire alotment-not many
more remain. Come tomorrow and make your
selection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

april II, 1895, deed to the north cs feet
5000 sew
J. c. stinson TO G n. and Kettle Jor-
dan, January II, 1925. deed 20 lois Z.
.. block %. Los Angeles Hslghts: s32On,
stanley and Ada Lee whitacrs 10 L.
y. Requa. April Is. 1925. deed TO lots
y. 5 and 20, new city block 312s; $40
Augusta ". and Nicholas Kelley and
Lucy ~ Maverick TO P. E. Gragg and
y. =. Kirby Jr, March az, 1925, deed
10 the ncrth three-fourths Of lots and
3. block A, new city block 1906: SO etc
LOWS 4. Maverick 70 p. Z. Gragg and
J. 9. KIRBY Jr, March %, 1925, deed
10 the north thrce-f0Urths Of lots s ana
.. block a, new city block 1906; $40,
Mary v Maverick Reaa Maverick
Green, George V. Maverick and Lola N
Lloyd to p. z. Gragg and J. c. Kirby
JT' March q, 1925. deed 70 the north
three-fourths Of lots and G. block A
new city block 1905; so, etc.
Norris and Lucy Smith to Ida snvde-
April IL. 1926, deed TO lot II and west
twenty feet Of lot II, block 5, new city
block l7j2: $3.50 etc.
Hattie lone and Luther E. Wood 70
Ar7. Ida Johnson, February Il. 1926.
deed 70 the north half Of lots u mo
10. block L. new city block 1904; SO
etc
ida B. Johnson to Julian n. Brsgstt
FeDFuary y, 1925. deed to the north
onc-naf OF lots u and IS, block y
new city block 1904. SO. etc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

b. L. and Mrs. X. l.. Ridley 10 John
r. oTEest April u, 1926, deed 10 lot
J. block 6. Somerset place; SO etc.
). l.. Lyle 10 Emilio and Alice sarrz
AP-I 70. 1926. deed to LOTS and :.
block :. Coiima Addition No 6; $500.
Nara :. and O. y. MeBChaca TO Emil
Carter. April l.. 1896. deed 10 lot
naT ,,,, city block 2oso; i-25.
August 10. 1926, deed to lots 81 and IS
!ock ), new city block 2Il2; $40 etc
Il /. Bu.ney 10 william T. Schultz
Anil -. 1895. deed 10 an undivided ha'f
, interest In lot Is, new city block 45I
Henry and HELEN Small to E. A
and Adelaide J.. Leighton. April &c. 1926
deed % an undivided nnF Interest IN lot
l. block 50, new city block 45I: $500
nomas l. ana Louise Weir to Charles
l.. EeaIngeF. April J.. 1896, deed to lots
:; ana =, block ,, new city block 1891;
Biue Bonnet Hills Company 70 W. c.
Ih-ailkiu Aprl l.. 1896 deed 10 lors
). aEa .. block :, Blue Bonnet Hills;
Kenneth Winner to Blue Bonnet HE
"mpanE April 10. 1896. deed 10 part
%. .os Il and -. block -. new city
DOCK cog. ironing 5'ss feet on Mon
.ena '.7eet b. lS feet parallel with Mes
gu. street; so etc
william and Nstt.c Dellsrnan 70 !. q
aaa Forrest GreyemDeTg April O. 1875.
ore. 10 lot TO- block g. new city block
'~l.. $500.
cruz and Dolores " Lozano 10 Il.
-Ito T-FEiDo April y. 1926. deed 10 los.
. and 90, block !. new city block s5O7
ZOO.
Edward Z. and ElfrIsds Base 10 Will
Ham 4. Heusinger Apr. Is 1926. deed
10 me west u acres OF q 50-aCra tract
out Of lot 2. range 8. district ?. division
J., new ely block j2s7; SO ETC.
q. : and 8 +. CAN'T 10 L. r. Black
@gplsm1eE 3, 1914 deed 20 lot IE block
-. Los Angeles lie .Ehts; s2I5GT.
~. .''sepn and Bianca shwar.z and Nc
Ma y. 1875. deed 70 lots % ana Il.
Di2sa = new r.ly block SAG, $500.
l." b. and L0Hla Black 20 c. %. Ohr
Say ~. t'-5. deed 10 lot 20, block gz7
''Dh @nFeies He.gntF AIS.
I'd res T. ana Dsnnie Brientrto A. u
a.. aura S'iDeFt Powers April l.
-. Ised 10 lots =. N. Il, - and west
"a. n. i9L -a book l5. new city block
4'rs. $500.
p, al, az ana vera y. ll!HAEalss N Mrs..
49, ..'E03- ApiH D. 1895, deed 70 lot J..
,..-f
Geronimo and Luz Alemands Torres
10 lanes 4. Nix. April ls. 1890. deed
.gL 10. ne" cry block 1861; SO etc.
Re-. ana AsHea Curtis 10 ,. o
%. AsE Up. 1879. deed 10 lots -. Is
Tna j. block 3. block %, out Of
A. Es.-anaa survsy %; 'I2I0 etc
haf.es and MGda j. su,nmcrNcld 20
2 1as @. and ssrah Evans. May s..
L Ls-o' iced ~ LOT and 80 feet o. lot 6.
~ l.Lg "l',H 1902, $500.
L-ssnln ana Rosa : tansleH 20 Can
eA''t.' p sHleulss. April y, 1928. deed
!" .ol II. block is, Riverside Park ad-
o'l.Oh $500.
=. 4 and Carrie Basse 10 A. Jowdy.
ApiA y ls-5 DECD 70 Jon ., block 2
James Tr,Ihy Roger. to Ruby Rogers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

April 1910 Sir. and Mrs Maxine
Reyss, 70s South CiboIo street: girl
April Ito Mr. and Mrs. Amarantt
Nara, SO BsrrCra street: girl
April Ito Mr. and lfrH Manuc
Brito 100 CamsrgO street: girl.
April Ito Mr. and Mrs Amos Cole,
man. Santa Rosa hospital. girl
April is-To Nr. and Mrs ~ Rok0.
web. 1928 PasO H0ndo street. boz
April l3-To Mr. and Mrs. EdmundC
Luna. sls =. PEES street; boy.
April Ito Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon
Gamer. 1908 Santiago street. girl
April To Mr. and AiTz FCI!X Ibarra
1871 San PstrIcio street: boy
April iS-To Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Luns, &c ArbOr place. boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
BURIAL PERMITS.

Victoria y. de BIakey. - years old.
Zli5 San Fernando street
Horlando Sanchez, ysars Old. so
South BRACES street.
". J.. York, IS years old. 1879 North
blackberry street
Faith Wilson GulIez 90 years Old
-anta Hosa hospital.
Marjorie Em0gene Haesf years ola.
santa Rzs0 hospital
Lu"ita II. ReyHs, 20 years ola, 22A
soufhh0Inls street
severe Alcosta. months Old. iss East
v ooBfawn avenue.
John ]. Dsdl0p 20 years cd, Fgri
sam HguEInn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
To Lot Owners Only
Acre Homesites

Highland Gardens now open for sale.
Desirable terms, lowest prices. High To-
cation, overlooking city. rich deem soil.
underlaid with shallow sheet water for
garden irrigation. Six big lots in each
tract. Plenty OF room for poultry. COW.
sarden and home. Ten per cent down.
! per cent per month. Here Is "A real
chance for anyone with the proper in
S.des to lay the foundation for a good
home and prosperity. A. II, Rife Land
Co. 5ii Guntor Bldg. CT S2sE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Bun McAllister and Lucyle Boa right.
Rafael L0gOya and Maria SDllz
Y. CaEamar and Julia WaIls
Mariana Pagaaartunuua and Mrs. Ana
Maria PGgagartundua
DeodOr0 de Joe Santos and Maria
Cara.
Juan Ramos and Eufemfa Sanchez
Arthur Wesley and Virginia Louise
Campbell
Theodore Soils Jr. end Esther Lsug.
hon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
NEAR SAN PEDRO PARK
Groom Cottage, $3.50

splendid home Of six rooms reception
hall and three-pieCe bath, large south
ana east porch, faces cast; large lot: one
block Of San Pedro carIine. CT. 1904
sales Dept Alamo Development Co
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
A Home In
The Highlands

is one OF the best Investments you
can possibly make. 1t will be located
in one Of the fastest growing sections
Of the city and where tho
values are constantly increasing. ]
will build in this sectIoz on my Q
per cent PLUS COST PAYMENT
PLAN which enables me TO build yor
better home for less money than
anyone else in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the Use for publication o.
al news dispatches credited TO II or not
patches herein are also reserved
otherwise credited in this paper, and also
that local news published herein. Al
rights OF republication Of special dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

LAUREL HEIGHTS home. Nonresident
must sacrifice; beautiful eigh:-room
dwelling. 2l5 Z. CORTLAND. $500, rea-
sonabis terms. COwRn, G22 Cutter Bldg.
OwTier Or C2i5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Lots In
NOrthaven

I have some well located lots with
all convenisnces in Northaven. that
wonderfully located addition Just az
the city limits on the north edge Of
town. A buy In this section will
prove sound investment. Call me
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

FOUR and ten-acre tracts on Irredsr-
icksburg road, city electricity and teie-
phone Apply TT. 400 or Colfax 3IF13.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
IDEAL HOME
On Brahan Boulevard

A beautiful two-story, eleven-room
home of rock and frame construction.
built on a concrete foundation and To-
Gated on n large corner lot, only one
block OFF Broadway and car line. This
home is modern in every respect; has
all convenienccs; three baths; large base
ment; and in fact, everything you could
desire in real exclusive home. Plenty
of shrubbery. shade and fig trees. Phone
owner. Crockett 266i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Something Different
Near WoodlaWn Place

New English colonial bungalow, five
rooms, all bulletins. paved street, price
$3.50, $3.50 cash. Gall Mr.. Long, Cr
1908. Sales Dept, Alamo Development
Co
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
PHONE CROCKETT 4577 |

The want Ad pages are closed at 1880
q m daily. For sundays paper phone
YOUR ad any time before : p. m. satur-
DIV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
w a. 5DA I5SR,
WRLUE RI HSoN HONESTLY
atglANb BNp.tMN ElOaEBM MISSION ssz

EASY TERMS FOR COLORED
New four-Toom houses; will furnish lots
and build. CT. 1878.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Why Be Pestered by
PeddlerS?

At this particular season of the find large number Of
sell The are he
ants to from one town to another
Ely of
within few days another GANG trying their sales
in the hope of securing an order
They hey as peddng ii hosiery under
o You a Of t ae desired ner y efng
ssfs are
ne~ the sn ne e vhen you seeet
from half the Psddler
width you that when wear these pedder
every summons caused
would be night would likely not be in good
And the lure with which they bait their hook the old time often
s asd ns 't s sn a ssaR sn I
r. that
is easy get
@ @ FAcToR9 s's
e s vo wait % m ne oa %
you pon and case most Likely rather than go to
S NE
should shopper
BE believe there MANY
than P'd that efes order aa wso nf fssa h 1 brands hsh
have been the Pedders know that
was NOT always the merchandise values that interested and
You Se pEPosr
as ~ @ f g's hss sd ssas s9s
yeu WOULD f n
YOU at the time Of selection and would not be required wait
year
eREpr yoa felt that purchase Does
method they CASH DEPOSIT IN ADVANCE
Nsighb
enough to TRADE
can
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

sofa skies"
Finding way out of Bear Trap
lake was problem to the Scouts.
Apparently they were lost in a will
derness that seemed to be unbroken
on all sides. There were no portages,
no evidence of anybody ever having
penetrated the densely wooded shore
lines. However, to turn pack was
out of the question and after con-
siderable planning the Scouts select
ed a certain point where they began
blazing a trail.
Their determination to continue
on made possible the discovery of
three lakes which have never APP
peared on any map and which prob
ably are unknown to all except
those who were members of the
Scout party. The first lake was
named Fisher and covered about 15
acres of land; the second was called
Chase and extended over so acres
of land, and the third was labeled
1ngli. The last mentioned lake was
about the same size as Chase lake.
Fish were bountiful in these lakes
but the party had no time for ang-
IlIS dS JIlcy WoiS 1OtSCu W WIN
plete their journey on schedule time.
However, they brought back stories
of monster muskies inhabiting these
waters.
From Ingli lake the going was
comparatively easy. Continuing on
through High lake, Kawishiwi river,
Lakes Three and Four and finally
into Fall lake, the Scouts landed at
Winton, their /take-off point, exact
ly ten days after beginning the trip.
The Scouts found in the Kawishi-
wi district a replica of the Yellow
stone national forest. At the diff
ferent camp sites along this canoe
trail forest rangers have built gar
bage pits, fireplaces and made the
portages almost like sidewalks. What
has been accomplished in this dis
trict is prophecy of what will
eventually be attained in all parts
of the Great Arrowhead.
The Scout trip was made without
any mishap, upsets or sickness to
any member of the party. Besides
accommodating memories that will
never be forgotten, each individual
collected unto himself heavy coats
of tan and measuresful of vitality
and pep.
The outstanding incident Of the
trip, was when Scout Executive
Chase used water-bucketful of
blueberries to- make a single pie.
Members of the party, besides Mr..
Chase and Mr.. Fisher, were N. H.
Yeo, Russell Black, Virginia; John
O'Donnel and Albert Jacobs. Bull;
H. F. Kilander, st. Peter; A. w.
Ingli, Eveleth, and six Eveleth
City Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
THE LAST CALL FOR
PARIS To WAR VETS.
CANNOT SECURE LOW LEGION
RAIL AND OCEAN RATES UN-
LESS THE 1926 AND 1927
DUES ARE PAID IN FULL.

When st. Peter meets us at the
Golden Gate he'll ask for our cred
entails. Likewise with the Legion
on the trip to Paris in 1927. When
buddies from Minnesota walk up to
the Montreal gang plank to go
aboard the steamer "Montroyal'
enroute to Antwerp and Unence to
Paris, Gopher Legion officials will
ask "Where is your 1926 member
ship card?" when you show them
your 1927 credential, thinking that
is enough.
For the rules declare the low rail
and ocean rates in the United
States, Canada, on the ocean and in
Europe, world war veterans must
have been Legionnaires in good
standing in 1926 as well as 1927.
And inasmuch as the 1927 Legion
membership campaign in Minnesota
will be launched very soon, it be-
hooves gobs and marines desi1 Gus
of revisiting the scenes of their war
service in company with their ccm-
rades, next year, to see the nearest
Legion adjutant without delay and
get squared away for both years.
A trip to any Legion conve ION
with those who have vowed to hold
dear the memories of war time ser
vice is always a bright page in the
years book. Doubly bright will be
the picture painted by the 1927
Paris pilgrimage for Gopher Legion
naires lucky enough to take part.
Now is the time to see your local
Paris Savings Fund bank to lay
aside the funds, and your post ad
jutant to get 1926 and 1927 men,
bership cards and details about the
journey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF MINES
New Publications,

Separate chapters, mineral re-
sources of the United States, 1924.
Abrasive materials in 1924, by
Frank j. Katz. 1926. IL PIP. 5
cents.
Gold, silver, copper, and lead in
Arizona in 1924, by v. C. Heikes.
1926. 33 PIP. 10 cents.
Asbestos in 1924, by Blanche II.
Stoaoard. 1926. 5 PIP. 5 cents
Barytes and barium products in
1924, by C. E. Stiebenthal and A.
Ston. 1926. 9 PIP. cents.
Gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc
in California and Oregon in 1924,
by James M. Hill. 1926. 81 PIP.
5 cents.
Copper in 1924, by Helena M.
Meyer. 1926. So PIP. 10 cents.
Fuel briquets in 1924, by w. F.
Mckinney. 1926. 6 PIP. cents.
Gypsum in 1924, by K. w. Cot
trell, 1925. 10 PIP. cents.
NOTE.-Owing to the expense in
volved ii preparing ana printing
these publications and che limited
printing funds available for the use
of the Bureau of Mines, it has beer
necessary to place on each publica-
ton the price designated. Orders
should be addressed to che Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

national meeting of clubs in the dis
trict to be held at Lutsen on the
North Shore Saturday evening. The
meeting will be in the nature of a
get-to-gether with Fort William and
Port Arthur and members of Du-
luth, Superior, Cloquet, Two Har-
bors, Hibbing, Virginia, Eveleth and
Ely clubs will participate. Eight
have signifed their intention of at
tending from this city, perhaps
more. The party will leave by car
at l 80 Saturday afternoon.
The meeting Wednesday evening
was addressed by A. L. Richey,
of the Superior National
Forest, who made an excellent voca-
tional talk. The ladies of the Swed-
ish church served fine dinner.
President Waltsr Englund presided
and Bruce Srachan led the singing.