davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27

Summary: TWo-baSe hlts, q hOurKe,
Blankenship, Falk, Harris; home run,
Manush; stolen base, Mullen; sacri-
fices, Mostil, B1ankenship; struck out,
by Blankenship 2, by Gibson L;
passed balls, Grouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27

Sand 90, Huber, Frisch; three base
hits, Frisch; home runs, Williams,
Wilson; sacrifices, Leach, Snyder,
Wrightstone; double plays, Kelly,
Jackson and Kelly; Williams and
Bentley; left on bases, New York 8.
Philadelphia II; base on balls, off
Scott 8, off Davies 1, off Mitchell 5;
struck out, by Mitchell 4; hits, off
Scott 10 in 8 (none out in 9th), off
Davies 8 in 2 (none out in 11th), off
McQuillan none in 1-3; losing pitcher,
Davies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
SENATORS BEAT BOSTON.

WASHINGTON, April &c. - Steady
and timely hitting gave Washington
to 2 victory over Boston today,
evening the series. Bluege, with two
doubles and a single in three trips to
the plate, and Goslin, with -four hits
out of five attempts, featured the
Senator's attack Ruether held the
Red Sox to eight hits and chalked up
his third streight victory.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston ........ 900 O2O 0OO- 2 8 1
Washington -. 900 221 1Ox- 6 Is
Ehml1e, Kiefer and CASTOR; Ruether
and Ruel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27

XXBatted Tor BaIIOU IN yLh.
Cleveland $50 900 21O-12
st. Louis ... 900 100 600
Summary Two-base hits, Jameson,
Burns, Lamotte; three-base hits, La
motto; home runs, J. Sewell Summa,
Jamieson; stolen bases, Jacobson,
Summa;. sacrifices, Shaute (2), jamie
son, Sisler double plays, Rice, Dixon
and Melillo; Lutzke, Spurgeon and
Burns; left on bases, Cleveland 8, ST.
Louis 8; base on balls, off Giard @
off Shaute 4; struck out, by Giard 2,
by Shaute 4, by Bolen 1, by Ba1lou s.;
hits, off Giard in 1 1-3, off Ballou
in 5, off Bolen in 2-S; wild
pitch, Ballou; losing pitcher, Giard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
SUGGEST WITH WORK
OF BOTH TEAMS fine

Douglas: Jackson grounded out to
short. Williams doubled to right, the
ball taking a bad hop over second.
Lindsey caught one of Molinas slants
and pasted a hign 1iy to right center,
but Brandenberg maze a sensational
catch, Williams moving up to third
Herbstreith grounded out to Minjarez
Fifth Inning.
Juarez: Lindsey made a long run
and caught Minjarez' fly to center.
Johnson fouled out to Chase. Seaton
grounded out to third.
/ Douglass; sWeaverl got q base on
balls. Chase flew out to Johnson Nc
Kenzie reached first on 'fielder's
choice while they were doubling
Weaver at second. Zip Lee doubled
to right, but Pep Lee popped out to
Arzate for the third out.
Sixth Inning.
Juarez: Carrizosa doubled along
thd right field foul line. Muratto
grounded out to Weaver. Carrizosa
scored on Arzate's sacrifice fly to deep
center. Molina roiieos a slow grounder
to Weaver One run, one hit.
Douglas: Jackson got a base on
balls. A fast double play wiped the
runners off the sacks, Muratto to Min
jarez to Carrizosa. Lindsey popped to
Minjarez.
Seventh Inning.
Juarez: Antista laid down bunt
but was out at first, Williams to
Chase. Minjarez hit safely to short.
BrandenIberg flew out to Lindsey.
Johnson struck out.
Douglas: Herbstreith singled to
left center Weaver popped out to
Carizosa at first. Chase tripled over
the center fielder, Herbstreith scor-
ing ahead Mckenzie went out to Sec
ond unassisted Lee tripled to center,
Chase scoring. Pep Lee hit safely to
center, stole second and on Arzate's
! high throw raced for third and then
on to home while Brandenberg tenn
porari1y iuggled the ball. On the re-
lay to Antista he overthrow Arzate at
the plate and Lee was safe at the plate
and the score was tied. Jackson went
out to second.
Eighth Inning.
| Juarez: Seaton doubled to right
the ball going TO the cars. Carrizosa
| beat out bunt Seaton going to third.
Murratto's grounded forced Carrizosa
| at second, Seaton scored on the force
| out.
Lees error at second of Herbstreith's 3
throw of Arzate's grounder allowed
I Muratto to go to third. Arzate was
out stealing, Muratto held third. Mo-
| lima flew out to Lindsey. One run,
one hit, one error.
Douglas: Williams grounded out to
Minjarez. Lindsey doubled to deep
! center. Herbstreith got free trans
portation to first. Weaver sent a
ringing triple to right field, scoring
Lindsey and Herbstreith. Branden-
berg lnuffed Chase's hot liner to CEN
ter and Weaver. scored. Chase stole
second. Chase stole third. Nick enzie
struck out. Antista threw Lees
'grounder wild at first after fumbling
lit and Chase scored, Lee moving up
| to second. Pep Lee grounded out to
Minjarez. Four runs, two hits, one
Ierror.
] Ninth Inning.
| Juarez Antista hit safely opening
i the ninth frame. Weaver threw out
Bran6enIberg at first. Lee camped un-
| der Minjarez' fly to right. Johnson
struck out. No runs one hit, no err
rors.
( The box score;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27

ClncInnatI .......... .UUU UUU UII Il 8
Summary: Two-base hits, Mueller,
Hornsby, Bottomley, Hargrave; three
base hit Critz; sacrifices, Hafey, Bell
double plays, Thevenow,/ Hornsby to
Bottomley; left on base, ST. Louis g.,
Cincinnati 10; base on balls, off
Huntzinger 5, off Donahue 1, off May
IL; struck out, by Huntzinger 2, by
Donahue 6, by May 1; hits, off Dona-
hue 6 in 8, off May 1 in 2; winning
pitcher, May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27

Juarez: Antista hit safely opening
the ninth frame. Weaver threw out
Brandenberg at first. Lee. camped un-
de- Minjarez' fly to right Johnson
struck out. No runs one hit, no err
rors.
rhn hoy scnre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Totals .....31 L 6 27
xBatted for Bolen in 4th.

xxBatted for Ballou in 9th,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Third Inning.
Fourth IaIAIline..

Juarez: Muratto grounded out to
third. Arzate sent a clean single to
left. Arzate went to second while
Williams was throwing out Molina.
Jackson muffed Antista's fly to left
and Arzate scored, Antista going to
second. Brandenberg popped out to
Chase. One run, one hit, one error.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27

xBatted for Warner in 7th.
xxBatted for Gibson in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
HnnSNS Enr Sale

BELvIDERE sECTTON-9ingie 6ouso, large lot, on easy terms. Kensineton, near Paper Goods, 6 room house. car garage. A fine home, reasonable. Mid dlcton. l70 Arch St Tel 26s-s
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

RATNCoATS AND SLICIiERs-in aII s7es for men aud women. First quality mer- chandise guaranteed, Prices range from s2.95 to $50. Army and Navy Altcra- ton Sale. 56 Church St. opp. Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

LINDEN ST. il5--5 rooms, all modern,
 Inquire 2nd floor
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

St. room cot
 taee, just finished, all Improvements,
 Including sun porch, hot water. steam
 heat fireplace, etc. Phone sl4-3 CT
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Footwear and Clothing

SEEDS Tomatoes, peppers, cabbage. A full lne new fresh seeds of high germ. nation. S, R, Strorle. lS9 Park St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

RAssETT ST. 7i6-fteam heated, fur. rlshed room, adjoining bath, gentleman
 preferred. Phone 22eT.a. Mrs. (. F.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
MERCHANDISE
Eertlllzcrs. Seeds. Plants

GRASS sEEp-tertlllzcr and poultry sup. plies For the hest quality phone 4ia. stanley Syca Grain X Coal Co, Cor Dwight and Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

COR. SEYMOUR AND ELM sTs.--7 room tenement, all latest Improvements. Rent reasonable, Apply N. J. Begley. 69 npaNfr
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Household Articles

ruEE-Mapie syrup. try our chocolate milk cabinet. McEnroes, W. Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Good Things To Eat

FIRE VERMONT MAPLE sUGAR-i525 a gallon. Call at III Main St, before Friday
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

family house of 10 roors minutes iron, center. all Improvements. Price ss.5oo. Peter De Euz,e. si Spring St, New Britain. Tel, .3is-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

RHODES ST. 5l-5 largo rooms, up-to- date new house, hot water heat. clean nolshhorhood. near school and trolley. Apply End floor or Tel 57G.I..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

BROAD ST. SEcTfoN-House with ttore and large lot. Owner leaving town.
 Sacrifice price $500. Small cash. Jo- sarh A, Carlson. l63 Main st. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

BABY CARRIAGES-a low as s1o,o5; also go.carts at sl0.a5. Mackay & Wal len, 63 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

LINCOLN ST. ae-downslirs apartment
 or 6 rooms 10 ront, Inquire on premises,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
HOMES FOR sALH
LOUIE s. JONES AGENCY

LOUIE s. JONES AGENCY
 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
 1T COURT STREET. PHONE iH LENoy PLACES ROOM COTTAGE. FOREST sTREET--s ROOM COTTAGE. BLACK ROCK AvE.--s ROOM HOUSE. CEDAR STREET, FAMILY HOUSE. BUELL. sTREET-s FAMILY HOUSE. EAST STREETS FAMILY HOUSE.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

OAK ST, lj9--6 apartments. an modern Improvements, Rent reasonable. Inquire l59 Oak St., 2nd floor. Phone l043-i. PARK ST. l70-i room tenement. all im- provrments Inquire on promises.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncmcnts

Apartments and TcnCmcnts 69 ALLEN ST, H5-near Belvidere, rooms, s,cam, all modern. garage. Inquire End t'0or,
 BEATTY ST, 2?--5 room tenement. all modern improvements, steam heat. Ap- ply Ist floor.
 d>F.l.NInEkE--near new state normal nool, room apartment. garage fl de- sirN1. Inquire Belv'dere Drug Store. T@. c564.
 IELIlDERE-oE-3 Euclid Ave five rnrn tanouerts h a new house, all modern improvements, hot water heat, ono minute walk from trolley. Inquire 1925 stanley St, or rhcne 17S3-l3 uERLIN ST, BERLIN-5 room tenement, al improvements Phone 6Sl-5. CIIEREY ST, z3S-5 room tenement, eec- ord floor, $50. Inquire first floor CHESTNUT ST, 2O6-5 rooms, all mod err. second floor. Inquire lst floor. COLJNIBIA ST, lc0-S room tenement, 3rd floor, steam heat, all Improvements. New house
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

CEDAR ST.? family house with garaCe Louie s. Jones Agency. Real Estate S Insurance, F Court St. Phone ll.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IInIIscs Enr sale

family house. ( rooms {, floor: unusually well constructed witt all modern improvements, Fire places Garages, Price very low Rabinow Rasehkow Real Estate Co.,, 5o3 Main st Phone isl0,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

COAL RANGE--ior sale Phone l3l7-l3.
 lo6 Cherry St. between and a;50 eve uinCS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

CONCORD sT.--6 room cottage with co, garage, Price 5000, Terms reasona ble Tho W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall phon si00,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

DWIGHT sT,--s family house best par ot street. well built and well ker. Very reasonable rrIce. Joseph A. Carl son. l63 Main St. Phone iSi7.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
MERCHANDISE
Business and onicc Equipmcnt ,

HuSlneSS and OltlCc Equlpmcnt 5I DESKS flat tops and typewriter ptylet substantially made, practical and con, venient Priced from sS7S0 upwardE AdkinE Pritina Co, statiOHert and Of. fee Outfitters hs Church St. FOR RENT-typewritcTs all ma kef. ana adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange, eS West Main St. SAFES-- We haze them to suit any home or business purpose. In ell sizes anc ueights Prices start at t25 Adkin' Printing Co.,. Stationery and Ofice Out filters hChurCh St.
 Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 60 BTIK SEEDS-Duy thom. they are the best More for the money. high in Eel- minatlon and officially tested. RackltHe Bros, Inc, The Farm Store" Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone I07i.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

OLD pOORS-on heaters, gns heater. gas
 fixtures, wood stove, coal stove and
 crndstone for sale Inquire evenings l@0 South Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

CRlB-ior saIe with mattress and spring Good condition, Apply 61 Ash St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN
 \ GOOD EXAMPLE OF FRANKLIN SUPERIORITY IS THIS 1923 TOUR ING. QUIET AS A WATCH, SPEED AND PEP THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. NO WATER TO WATCH FREEZE. BOIL OR LEAK. NO PUMP TO PACK OR TO GET NOISY. WILL NEVER ovERHEAT. COOLEST CAR TO DRIVE IN THE SUMMER. MOST ECONOMICAL TO OWN. WILL STAND A PILE OF ABUSE. YOU CAN BUY THIS QUALITY CAR AT THE PRICE OF 4 CHEAP NEW ONE. WHEN YOU BUY A GAR INVEST; DON'T SPEND, BETTER SEE US ABOUT IT. FRANKLIN MOTORS OF NEW BRITAIN
 4s WEST MAIN STREET.
 PHONE 36ss,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

' BUICK USED CAR DEPT. '" 1s7s Buick 7-pasL sedan. ls2t Nash T-pass touring. 1925 Chevrolet touring with enelo.
 lure.
 ls., Studeeaker touring 1924 Ford coupe, balloon tires.
 CAPITOL BUICK co, aU ARCH ST. PHONE 1907.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

JOHNSON ELECTRIC-fIoor wax polish, CT, g. per day, runs from plug or lamI socket Eackliifo Bros Call lQ7i
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

ORIENTAL RUGs-fuM line. reasonable r~cc: also repairing md cleaning, our s0ecia!ty. S. V, Sevadjian. is2 Glen St. Phone ll90-9 and II l9O-2
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

ELECTBlC-vncuum cleaner for SEQ, good running order, a bargain. L. F. An drews, 4l2 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

 NASH. is2s-6, touring, new paint, 5 sood tires and h excellent running order Will pakea good family car, Take a look al n, A. C. Hawker, Tel eASt. SPRING BALE or USED CARS 1925 HUDSON Coach. le?t HUDSON Coach. 1923 HUDSON Coach. 1s?& HUDSON S-pass. sedan, 1924 FORD ceune, 1928 EssEx Coach, 1924 FORD Sedan,
 1920 FORD Touring. ls73 BUICK Touring (nsvly paint
 ed).
 is,, spsei.i sTupEBAKER Coupe,
 t-pasb. 1923 JEWETT Sedan. 1923 NASH 7-pass touring. 1913 MAXWELL Sport. 1923 FORD Sedan, AND MANY OTHERS FROM s5o UP. rHY HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 Iss ARCH STREET
 TEL. 2St2.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

WHEN TIME IS MoNEY-Try our iu- stant service. Tires, Batteries. Gasoline. We get you there and back, O'Neirs. Ss Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Storing, Grating

ASHES REMoVEp-and light trucking. o'Keets Brothers, leo North St. Tel. l0lS,l4.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

RAYBEsTos BRAKE Service station Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re-
 pair Station. ls-iS Lincoln St. Tel. s00i
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Suburban For Sale

PLAINvILLE-3 family house, all i'm. proyements, central. Price $500. Good Income. Peter DenuzEs. s+ Spring St Phone aMs-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Apartments and Tcnemcnts

COLUMBIA ST loO--5 rooms, second
 floor tenement, all Improvements
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

JOSEPH ARBOUR A SON.
 Nep York and New Britain truekmsn LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PHONE f7Ss-2 CORTLAND 77lt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
STEAD|EST RANCE
IN IRON COUNTRY.
SKILLINGS MINING VIEW
SEES A PROSPEROUS YEAR
AHEAD ON THE VERMILION-
OLDEST RANGE IN MINNIE
SOTA-HEAVY SHIPMENTS

The iron ore mines CT the Vermll-
ion range are completing one OF the
busiest seasons in recent years. 1t
is expected that approximately Il
600, 900 toss of iron ore will be for
warded during the 1926 season, and
when one reflects that this tonnage
is all mined by underground methods
and that only five properties are on
the shipping list, it is realized that
the district is experiencing "a very
active wear. Present indications are
that the tonnage shipped this sea-
SON will be the greatest since 1916
and at that time eight mines were
actively producing.
The Vermilion range has seen
very high rate of employment all
year with about 1900 men at work,
which is a larger force than for sew
eral years. Shipping from stockpile
has gone on steadily and there will
be very little left in stock by the
middle of November, this in spite OF
the fact that the stockpiles were
unusually large last spring. With
no carry-over of ore in stock, in
dications are that the coming winter
will be an active one. The grade
of ore on the Vermiion is the high
est in the Lake Superior district,
and is in great demand by the fur
naces. Winter mining goes on at
the same rate as in summer, so that
the district has the reputation of
being the steadiest of them all.
The Vermilion range has two min
ing centers, Ely and Tower, about
22 miles apart. The chief district
is at Ely where four mines are loc-
ated, the Chandler to the west, with
the Pioneer lying east of it, then the
Zenith and the Sibley on the extreme
east. The largest of the group is
the Pioneer mine, operated by the
Oliver Iron Mining Co. It is Incl
dentally the greatest underground
property in the state, with an i'm
pressive total shipment extending
over a period of 81 years, and a
large capacity for production at the
present date. Last year the Pioneer
shipped 683,262 tons and the 1926
total will run above this figure and
will be the largest in the history of
the property excepting the output
of 1906 and 1907.
The Pioneer hoists largely through
"a" shaft on the north footwall,
with small tonnage hoisted through
"B" shaft, an incline on the south
footwall. The Pioneer has employed
large underground force and has
maintained a high rate of produc-
ton all year. Double drum slushers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
f Virginia was named secretary.

of Virginia was named secretary.
/ The executive board is composed of
Mrs. Peter Schaefer of Ely; Mrs.
Ralph Pond of West Duluth and Mrs.
Van Ess of International Falls.
At the Legion session it was voted
to adopt the new constitutional pro-
vision for the State Department cleo
ion in June in place of December,
present officers to hold over until
next July. 1t was also decided to
concentrate on one worthwhile prof.
ect in each community as recon-
NEEDED by National headquarters.
About $50 delegates from the 80
units of the Eighth District attended
the meeting of the American Legion
and Auxiliary. State Commander
Rufus Rand of the Legion and Ed
win Lindell, state adjutant addressed
the meeting.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer and Mrs. E.
A. LaBeau of this city attended the
session at which Mrs. Schaefer res
pended to the address of welcome
and also reported on the National
Convention at Philadelphia as the
delegate from this district. The
meeting was very enthusiastic one
and on the program at the banquet
was Arthur Toms, formerly of this
city who gave some of his dialect
stories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

are extensively employed. The mine
is splendidly equipped throughout
and is in excellent shape for produc-
ton. A new air compressor, which
was ordered quite recently, will be
installed in the "A" shaft engine
house this winter, work on the ms
tallation has already begun. This
will increase the air capacity of both
the Pioneer and Sibley mines. The
Pioneer shipped its first ore in 1889,
and, with the exception of 1898 and
1894, has shipped regularly since
then. The total shipments for the
property, when 1926 is added, will
be approximately 15,300,0O0 tons,
an impressive total for an under
ground mine.
The Oliver Iron Mining Co. also
operates the Sibley mine lying on
the east end of the Ely trough. The
Sibley is a large mine with a good
ore reserve, which has not been
worked heavily in past years. How
ever, the force has been gradually
increased of late and at present more
men are working in the Sibley than
for long time. Last years output
of 214,461 tons will be surpassed
this season, in fact the 1926 ship
ment will be one of the largest ever
made. The Sibley has modern
steel shaft and up to date equipment
and buildings. The grade of ore is
extremely high, being some of the
best mined in the Lake Superior dis
trict. Very little ore will be carried
over in stock. The Sibley's first
shipment was recorded in 1899 and
this years output will bring its total
to date to approximately 100000
tons. It's best year was in 1912
when shipment of 3O9,076 tons
went forward.
The Zenith mine is located bet
ween the Pioneer and Sibley. It is
operated by Pickands, Mather & Co.
The Zenith has shipped steadily from
pocket and stockpile throughout the
season and will carry over very little
if any, ore in stock. Last years
shipment of 340,163 tons is expected
to be substantially increased this
season. The Zenith hoists through
vertical shaft, mining above the
18th and 18th levels. Double drum
slushers are used entirely in the min
ing operations, with a Hoar loader
in development drifting. A very
good grade of ore is mined. The
furnace interests represented in the
operation of the Zenith are the B 9TH
lehem Steel, Co., Youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co., and Republic Iron &
Steel Co. New improvements con-
templatedI at the property include
the installation of electric pumps on
the 18th level, and the doing away
with steam pumping. The Zenith
mine will show a total shipment, in
GLIDING 1925, of about 7,70O, 900
tons since shipping began in 1892.
It's largest output was 714,852 tons
in 1915.
2 The fourth mine at Ely is the
Chandler mine, operated by the
Chandler Mining Co. This company
controls the north forty of the orig
inal Chandler mine, having mined
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
NEAR EAST RELIEF
COMMITTEE NAMED.
GOV. CHRISTIANSON NOTIFIES
REV. BROWNE TO TAKE THE
LEAD IN THE NEAR EAST
RELIEF DRIVE.

A letter was sent out from the
Governors office notifying Rev. II.
R. Browne that he was appointed
to set up the local machinery for the
pending Near East Relief drive.
This drive is to take place simult-
aneously all over the United States.
Upon the request of Mr.. Browne,
Representatives of all the Protest
ant churches of Ely, the American
Legion, the Mothers Club, the tity
Government and the public schools
met in the parlors of the Presbyt err
ian church Tuesday evening of this
week.
Mr.. Browne was made chairman;
Mrs. Leino secretary; E. w. Hanson
treasurer and John E. Johnson ub-
LEFTY manager.
During the week previous to Dec
ember 5th, an educational and in
formation campaign Will be inaug-
urated. This will be done by
house to house distribution OF en-
velopes. These envelopes will con-
tain full information concerning the
drive and its object together with a
blank check for the convenience of
subscribers to the fund. This edu-
cational campaign will be sponsored
by the Boy and Girl Scout orgaEiza-
tons. Following the educational
campaign drive for funds will take
place Sunday afternoon. of Dec. 5th.
This feature of the campaign will
be in charge of the Mothers Club.
Pastors throughout the city are
to bring the need of the children of
the Near East to the ttention Of
their congregations. This nee6 will
he presented in the form of addresses
on the subject or in any other man.
ner at the discretion of the pastor
The situation among the orphans
of the Near East has been terribly
aggravated by terrific snowstnrms
and billiards which resulted in des-
truction of property and the expos
ure of children by the thousands to
the bitter winter conditions. This
last calamity resulted in the wiping
out of so many school buildings,
hospitals, orphanages and relief sta
lions that much of the work of years
will have to be done all over again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
DEER HUNTING SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW.

The big game season opens tomor-
row and already the woods are full
of men getting ready for the chase
on the opening of the season at mid
night. Camps have been constructed
and parties organized. The light
snow coming as it did Wednesday
makes for an ideal hunting season
and there is no doubt that all who
go to the woods will return with
game. Deer are very numerous this
season. The larger number of the
local hunters left during the past
few days to get things in readiness
for the chase. Many are in the
Stoney country and many others are
in the country north of here and in
the BURNSIDE territory.
Assistant Commissioner Chas. W..
Henke has issued a letter to the