davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
S1O-WMCA-37O

5-Wilson Syncopators 5:3O-Aunty's Chat; studio program 8--Tuttle Trio
 S:30-Imperial Trio I8:45-"Adventures of a Lawyer" 9-Investment talk; movie chats 9:30-Hoffman Quartet
 Madame Passover. pianist 10-Duke YeIlman's orchestra 10:30-r i4.1ncial talk II0:40-Studio staff recital McAlpincers' dance orchestra l2 Wolfe and Baer
 sl0-WLWI-37O | G-Parish school hour G:05-Olge Pagan, soprano G;20-Orchestra happy memorial G:3o-Can you spell? 1-C, M. |. hour l 7:05-St. Cecilia ensemble l 7:20-Roland JoIane, yiolinist l 7.30--"Qucstion Box. the Rev. Lar kin --NGBN--3IO : ! 80 Dance orChcSl ra; Housing, Prof. Charles Shaw 10" "Ramble in Erin" Scamus ODohcrty and Misses Smith Ill Eddie Worth's orchestra 'll:45- Tom Wilson, tenor
 92o-WPCH--326 5 French lesson 5:3U-Beloyed Nagabouds G-CliMord Chrasley philosopher Michael Simlnons, interview
 ing
 . PIanologuc, Insurance talks T.45-lntercity Trio S-Civoru Artists hour 9-Harris and InsIec 9;15--Steppc and Greene 9:45- Sunshine Sisters Orchestral music l2 mid Miller and Lyle, stars
 970-WABt-3o9 G:30- Sam llcdlnan pianist G:45-Club Cook Book 7:0l-public Service Corporation 7:07-Edna Mcknight pianist 7:15-Park Lane orchestra 7:45-Costa's Calendar S-Mr. and Mrs. wood, songs Woodside Women's Glee club S:45-AndreW Iluattlebaum, tenor 9:05-St Thomas Chapel organ 9:30- Musings of Dr. Mu lO:32- Negro achievement hour 1l:30-kmg's orchestra
 1O2O-WGI-291 G:05 De CicCo SaXOphonc Artists G.30-Archie Slater's orchestra 7-"China Children" F. Thomas. 7I5-ESther Jaffc, colliSt 7:30-"The Senator's" male quartet 7:45-Sports series, Richard Glen
 don &-SaNo-xylo Trio, syucopat,un S:30-kitchcncr l'lectra ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

Then comes the Queens sewer 900 and tAe political fortunes Of score of men. Maurice $ Connolly, former borough president Of Queens. resigned because the city refused to furnish him with d Sl0o,000 de- fenSe fund in the investigation.
 Mayor Protests
 Bernard M. Patten was elected borough president Of Queens to sue ceed Connolly over the protest Of Mayor Walker and the next day an investigation of alleged fraud in the department Of markets. which Pat ten headed, was ordered,
 The sewer Investigation is the most intricate of the four II rests chiefly upon the charge that Con- molly and John Phillips, sewer pipe manufacturer, agreed to use notn- ing but Phillips lock joint pipe to connect the queens sewer system. Tn" plan, it IS alleged, was for the city to purchase the pipe from Phillips company at an exorbitant price,
 The investigation Is st.n i'll pro gress with Clarence J. Shearn, special commissioner appointed by Governor Alfred r.. smith, conduct ing the hearings.
 Politics Benctit
 Naturally all the investigations have furnished excellent ammuni- ton for politicians. Republicans take verbal pot shots at Mayor Walker daily. The mayor replies that he inherited all the graft from the Hylan administration.
 Only once has Walker lost his temper. That was when the street cleaning fraud was revealed and he said he would have an honest ad- mlnlstratiOn If he had 10 make an enemy of every friend ! have"
 His warning ended with this statement:
 'J'm mad as hell"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
New York Stations

57O-NNYC-5IO Market high spots T:20-Maric Hauth, songs 7:3O--Policc alarms; scores c:S6-Air College S;l5-Max kalfus. tenor; Louise
 Bcrtolini. soprano S:45-David Hcaly basso o-Prof. Richard Mayne o.15-Rais Daniele. accordionist 9:30--Hcalth talk o:4O-Richard F.. Meyer, VlollnlSt 1O:1O-Hans Mcrz. German songs lO:30--policc alarms: weather lo:3b-Board of Estimate meeting
 GfO-NEAF-l0: a--Marioncttes a:3o-Jolly Bill and Jill. duets s-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music C:55-I,aseball scores r-M,d-wcek Federation hymn sing 1:30--Same as WrlC S:30--SentinclS 9-Art in Trade dinner; speakers
 Percy Straus. Paul Cpaudel. Baron
 Frcderich Wilhelm von prltt"i'z !0-Same as NT1C 1O:30-correct tune l0:3o-Statler's Pennsylvanlans 11:3o-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 OGO-WJZ-454 b-claSsic Gems . 5.so-Reports: stock market. tinan-
 cial summary, cotton prices, agrl-
 cultural reports, program sum- mary
 5:45-Torre and Niciano 6-Hascball scores, vocalist 6:1s-Telephonc message 6:30-Collins Faultless Five 7--Corrcct time; united o'a'e'
 Marine band T:3O-Same as Wl}Z S--Retold Tales a.3O-Same as WHZ io:30-National string quartet 1l-Slumbcr music 71O-WOK-i2. C-Radio study period 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:40-Talk: two piano recltals --Scorcs: Jacobs shelton ensemble 7:30-IIome treat hour -Mabclanna Corby program 9-Candy Dandics e.45-N. Y, l.. ''The Art of Schu- bert" Prof. Haubiel 1O--choir invisible ll-Ncws; bulletins; weather; ume 11.O5-raul Specht's orchestra
 7sO-WPAr-3s5 6:35-Journal period 7-Everglades orchestra 7:30-Al Friedland's orchestra S-Will Oakland's orchestra
 76O-WHN-38S b-Roboy Fishman. soprano 5:1s-Joe Anderson, tenor; pianist b:45-Francis Sper, songs 30-Shakespcarian repertoire l0-News: Jack Golden. pianist 10:2s-Poems by NIT. c. 1e:3O-Nawahi. ukulele 1o:ls-Jay Dudley, pianist 11-sam Perry. pianist 11:ls-John R. Walsh. tenor li:Se-Frivolity dance orchestra l, uuid.-Dohemia with N. T. G.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
SlO-NLWI-3'
SGU-Nt,I5S-3IU

; 5:&0- Dance orchestra; Housing, ' Prof. Charles Shaw 10-"Kambie in Erin" Scamus ODohcrty and Misses smith
 Eddie Worth's orchestra ll:45- Tom Wilson, tenor
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

| IRomberg's "Maytnne" Logan's Pale Moon" and NaIderalua's s Inca Tan 90"
 Compositions ot Franz SchuDert will be featured iu the AmpicO hour of music, which sill be broadcast through. WI5I at S:&0. The Vert champ String Quartet, a well known organization, will play selections rom SchubeIc's chamber music. and Louise StaIliuG, soprano, will sing The Trout" one Of the composers ioveliest sougs An interesting fed turo will De a demonstration of how the composers theme Of The un- finished symphony" Wa5 Used i} tn, song of Lose" from "Blossom 1ime.9a musical play written around the life Of Schubert
 A program of curnI}al music ~4I be broadcast through WI}X at 5 o'clock which will Include numbers Hike SoHlEert's "Olt coIoueI March. Dyorak's Carnival Oyrr.ure' Han dcTs "Watcr Music Suitr' Wagucra I5accuanale, from "1slnhauser. % l CzjbuIka's .T.ov-'s Dream After the Ball" Ferrari's "Spaujsh l;hapsody' and Tarhaik"waky. "pOIona!s@' from "Eugcn Onagin."
 Compositions by Russian compo- .-rrs will he heard tonight during inc hour of SluuUer Music broadcast through WIZ at II o'clock. Tha pro gram includes t5lula'5 overture to "Eu4slun aud D.sulla" Tscbaj- koWs<ys "Nalsa Ils FlnWrs,' Gia- zouuors "McUtlIou. Iliuzay's "Borccuso" and TacuolaowsHy's "I.c Lac dps Cygn"s."
 Other features for tonight arc thu fIuIsny- program through W1Io at 10 o'clock, tho National String Quartet in q program ot Glazouuors music at l0.1D through WJX.a program of Nocal duets and orchestral nun.befs ty the Lowncy awerthoarls at 7:@p through NBI; and the United States Marine Land in a program of classic music through WIZ al 2 o'clock.
 Tine frs, broadcast in New Eng land trom an arpIa0e will take placo tomorrow afternoon when W8X will broudca-t Inc arrival of the German uN.r- To liostOu ou their last leg of the tour Of the United States.
 r
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New England States
56O-WTIC, HartfOrd-53G


 6:25-Time. summary of program
 news
 e:30-Hotel Bond Trio 6:55--Raseball scores 7-Sketches from Screendom 7:3o-Program from NRC Studios S:30-Connecticut Chamber of Com
 merce Banquet 10-Program m from NEG Studios l0:3h--Medical Talk l0:4o-W orthy Hills orchestra l1:lG-TiInc, news and weather
 50O-WDKC, New Havcn-26s 5--Mcrchants' Musical Period G-Time. Thcater Review, News and
 Weather
 6:55-BaSeball scores T-Talk by Conn. Humane society T:l5-To be announced T:30-Sun Dial Melody, Boys S-Program from New York G-Radio Dealers program i0--Sudio program Weather report
 1l30-NICC, Bridgcp,rt-26a 6 Merchants Hour 7-Studio program Baseball scores G-prgan recital S.3G-Ititz Ball Room orchestra Studio Song recital -AnrricaniZation Period a:i5-T:ascnulI scores Weather and news io-Eitz Ball Room orchestra
 s0o-NJiL, >pringhcId-333 a fIotr >jatlrr ensemble a:eg-Wralucr 5:ao-Musical program 6--Hce"nl Trio G:20-'TImr G:&l-Hcgcnt Trio continued h:50-R Baseball scores 6:55-Radio Advice Political Situation ill |. s. T;10-HOtci Statler orchestra 7:30-Program from NEG Studios S--House O Dreams S:30-program from NBc Studios Mandell- McLarnin title bout from New York 1l-BaScball scores tl:05LMcEnrlly's orchestra .:3O--Timc and weather
 WEES. Boston-IGi 5-red and His Gang G-Old King Cole Radio club G:30-Dinncr dance 7:0l-Foot Peppers orchestra T:30-lntcrvicw with Red SoX base ball star 7:40-l.ady of the worries S-The Four Motormen S:I5-Silver Tone Instrumental quartet S:S0-Vocal selections 9:l5-Cary Mandolin club lO-Jacques Renard and orchestra Pearl and orchestra
 59O-WEEJ, Bostop-5OS 6-Elks Hotel orchestra 6:36-News 6:t3-Westminster Chimes 6:44-Juvenile Genes G:45-Dig Brother club 7:3o-Program from New York 9-Mr. and Mrs. Sklt
 ''".# Premier Group 1o-Program from New York
 .,.,no forecast and weather lo:@o-lido Venice orchestra ll:O5-Ncws l:l5-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
HEN Yn2E G'2|ncGY
 BEcAUSE 0F GRAFT
Believes S12,Oo0,0C0 Lost by
 City Last Year

.NeW ork, May l1 tLIJ- Copy .!sut 1923. by United prcss) .c4's biggest city IS grogsy from an overdose Of official scandal. Charges that employees, officers and attaches Of the municipal gov Euucnt have collected upwards Of 4I2,0ug,b00 in graft during the last year are now under investigation. Whether the various inquiries will turn up evidence of real corruption or merely prove the charges 10 be false accusations remains 10 be seen.
 Meanwhile the wave Of spring house cleaning assumes huge pre- portions.
 Lon" Trail
 Thc trail of alleged fraud sIretch- as from lower Broadway to the Bronx; IL m -uders into obscure alleys III Queer, borough were lock joint sewer pipes have become a vital political issue; it leads into the ciucas Of prominent attorneys and down along Brooklyn guttcrs where street cIcanu. officials are accused ot padding payrolls.
 Four investigations, both ny fed rral and city officials, have usurped newspaper headlines for months.
 Uncle Sam took q hand in one Of the inquiries and hit New York iii one of its most vital spots Broad 70 way. TWruty-tour theatrical ticket agents were fined total of $139,o0o for failure 10 pay taxes on income which they derived by selling tick cts for more than 5O cents advance over the box office price.
 Wouldn't Push Sale
 One musical shOs was said to have been forced off Broadway after the ticket brokers went out to get The producer because he testified against them They refused 10 push the sale Of tickets 10 his production and audiences became sc slim he @us forced to send his show on the road
 The latest scandal has turned up | charge of wholesale padding of payrojls Ill the street cleaning de- putmcut So far two million dol lars IS alleged to have been stolen from Inc city i'll Brooklyn alone. The guiA will be extended to the Bronx and Manhattan
 Disclosures of alleged payroll pad ding were made by William Iough- cnd, I stable foreman, who admit ted he had been guilty of the prac- tico and made an affidavit accusing numerous of his fellow employees iu the department.
 Less money is involved in the su- prcme courts investigation of am hulauoc chasing" by New York lawyers, but leading members Of the bar have expressed the opinion that he house cleaning now under way is more vital than any of the other u}estleations.
 The practice of "omploylng run ners to solicit cases strikes at the basic ethics of the legal profes- sion prominent lawyers have said, and a general orcrhauling of court methods is urged
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
OUTDOOR LIFE
EXPOSITION MAY 7-12

MinneSota'S marvellous scenic and
recreational resources will be on par
AIDE for the benefit of the vacation
seekers of the country the week OF
May 7th to IL at the Outdoor Life
Exposition and Motor Boat Show to
be held in the Coliseum, Chicago.
Inc Outdoor Life Exposition has
been the harbinger Of vacation days
to hundreds of thousands of people
who flock to the Coliseum each year
to view the thousands OF exhibits on
view designed to warm the cookies
of the summer pleasure seekers heart.
For the past three years the exhibit S
of MinneSota's fish, game, lakes, and
forests have generally been conceded
to be the best at the Coliseum ana
the exhibits this year are to be bet
ter than ever, according TO Milo E..
WeStbrooke, manager OF the EXPOSE
ton.
However, where Minnesota clearly
led other states of the middle west in
past years in the number and beauty
of its exhibits at the show, this year
Michigan is out to take the laurels
from the gopher state if possible,
With the cooperation of the state
conservation commission, that pur-
chased large block of space at the
show and has made special plans for
decorating numerous community ex-
hlpitS, chambers of commerce and
various tourist bodies of Michigan
are out to attract the visitors in at
tendance at the show to their state
by the variety and excellence of their
exhibits. One entire aisle &C the
Coliseum, 800 feet in length, has
been taken for Michigan exhibits
and the aisle is to be known as
Michigan Avenue" So many tour
lists were brought into Michigan last
year as the result of the activities
of Michigan exhibitors that state
officials were anxious to have the ex-
hibits bigger and better than ever
this year.
To Fred D. Vibert, executive di-
rector of the Minnesota Arrowhead
Association, and H. G. Hotaling, exc
cutive secretary of the Ten Thousand
Lakes of Minnesota Association, much
credit Is due for the splendid plans
they have drawn up for the Mime
sofa exhibits at this years show, &C
cording to WeStbrooke, and many
tourists are expected to be attracted
to the state for their vacations as
So great has been the influx of
tourists to the north woods via motor
bus transportation that newer and
larger and more palatial BUSES have
been ordered to take care of the
greater number of tourists that are
expected to go into Minnesota, Michi-
gan, and Wisconsin this year.
The Outdoor Life Exposition this
year bids fair to be the greatest ex-
hibit of recreation attractions, equip
ment, and wild life that has ever
been staged. The huge Coliseum will
be crowded with every accessory for
the mentioning public as well as
numerous live exhibits of birds, ami
| mails, and fish Bait casting exhibit
tons will takes place daily as well as
log rolling and wood shopping con-
tests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
SAFETY ESSAYS MAY
WIN CASH, MEDALS.

A gold medal and a SIS cash prize
Is being offered by the Highway Ed
ucation board to the boy or girl in
Minnesota writing the best essay on
highway safety. The contest is linn
tied to pupils of the fifth. sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades. A second
prize of $40 and a silver medal, and
ten SIS prizes and bronze medals are
also Deing offered to Minnesota pupils
in this contest.
The number of prizes offered to
each state is based upon the interest
shown in previous contests conduct
ed by the board, and there are only
eight states in which a larger number
Of prizes is offered. The boy or girl
writing the best essay in the United
States will get gold watch and a
trip to Washington.
Prizes are also offered 20 the ele-
mentary school teachers for the best
lessons in safety, and certificates of
merit are awarded to schools for ex-
ceptional achievement in street and
highway safety projects. Information
about any of the contests may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Highway Ed
ucation Board, Willard Bldg, Wash
lngton. D. G. ThoS. H. Mcdonald,
director of the u S. Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, Is chairman of the High
way Education Board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
TEACH FIRE PREVENTION IN
SCHOOLS.

Teaching fire prevention in schools
along with fire drills, is to be highly
commended. If our citizens of the
future are grounded in the facts OF
the: case, and understood the useless
ness of fire, we can look forward to a
time when fire will be reduced to a
minimum.
The average citizen seems to forget
that destructive fires are great en-
envy Of economy and progress.
Eighty per cent of all conf1agrations
are preventable, and the result of
carelessness, ignorance or incompe-
teflce. Very few fires may be classed
as; unpreventable.
Educational organizations are lab
oring to teach us practical fire pre-
vention. Yet every year the great
fire waste continues.
1t is hoped that 1928 will see a de-
crease in the waste of money. prop
erty, lives, time and damage to in
dustry. The movement to teach pre-
vention in schools will bear results
In. the future, and its sponsors are
rendering valuable public service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
TAX REDUCTION POSSIBLE.

The recent statement of Governor
Fuller of Massachusetts, that the state
will collect but S8,500000 from cities
and towns this year. as compared to
S12,UO0,0O0 in 1927, shows that tax
reduction is a practical possibility.
Furthermore, it is expected that the
state indebtedness, which was S40,-
600 1000 eight years ago. will be re-
duced to S13000,000 by the end OF
1928
There is no secret about this sue
cess. Governor Fuller and MaSSa-
chusetts legislators have no ready
panacea to cure the tax evil that is
denied other states. What they have
done is to replace politics with bust
ness and the result has been economy.
Any community or state can do the
same thing.
Massachusetts, is good example.
as is the city of Baltimore. of govern
mental competence that should make
citizens living in many other places
sit up and take notice. Tax reduc-
ton can be accomplished by the right
methods without neglecting state, ma
tionaI or municipal necessities, and
even a few luxuries. Those of us
who 'kick" about high taxes will do
well to remember that we elect our
own public officials. and reform comes
mostly at our own bidding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP CONSIST
EMILY A FAILURE.

Public ownership took another set
back in North Dakota when. accord
ing to the state industrial commits
sion. the losses of the state mill and
elevator totaled s1,425,6919 SO during
1927;
The same old story is constantly
being repeated. A recent revelation
shows that the municipal railway of
San Francisco has been losing about
100000 yearly from single sub
urban line. The plight of Seattle's
city-owned street car line, that was
recently unable to meet salaries of
employees, is well known. One can go
through the whole catalogue of pub
lie ownership enterprises without
finding one conspicuous success in
any important venture. And yet poll
ticians are still trying to put the
government in business-all the way
from printing envelopes to furnishing
electric power.
We have seen what happened to
politically operated industrial schemes
in the past, and 1t is always a ques-
ton of whether we wish to pay
another admission charge" to see the
same farce played over again at "our
expense"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Attorney General of Minnesota. filed
Tuesday, March q as a candidate
for the Republican nomination. 1or
the office which he now holds. Mr..
Youngquist was appointed attorney
general Feb. 2, 1928, after having
served as an assistant attorney gen.
eral since 1921. During that time he
appeared in state courts and In the
Supreme Court of the United States
in a number of important cases Tor
the state of Minnesota.
Mr.. Youngquist attended the ST..
Paul College of Law. at the same
time taking up and completing
high school course. Upon graduation
in 1909 he opened law office in
Thief River Falls. moving to Crook
ston the next year. He served four
years as county attorney of Polk
county. During the World War he
was commissioned captain in the
Army Service Corps and was station
ed at Camp Upton, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

WEEKLY CONGRESSIONAL LETTER
By William l. Cars Representative sth District Minnesota


House and Army and Navy officials,
President Coolidge on March 2lst
presented TO the Colonel the Congres-
sionaI Medal of Honor, voted to him
!. the .Ect Ci Congress on December
14th, 1927. The presentation was
made at the White House.
The House Committee on Agricul-
ture has approved writing into the
Farm Relief Bill, H. R. 794O, the
equalization fee feature. lne Com
rclUtee will il he near future perfect
the measure for its report to the
House.
Senator. Smoot, Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Finance, has
amounted that he will cali coGi-
mittee to consider the tax bill Oh.
R. ID as soon as accurate figures for
tie March 18th irttmG tag reC"ius
have been supplied.
The tax bill, providing for a re-
duction of $500, 900, of which the
largest item is a reduction OF the
corporation income tax rate, was pas
Sed by the House early in the session.
When it reached the Senate Finance
Committee it was decided to defer
action until after March 18th. This
action was taken by the Committee
after new letter had been received
by the Chairman from the Secretary
of the Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon,
who had recommended that the re-
duction be limited to $225, 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
JUNIOR BASEBALL WILL
SOON BEGIN CONTESTS.

DR.. Ben Saunders of Wadena, Min
nesota Legion Athletic Officer, is daily
receiving reports from posts organic
ing Junior Legion Baseball teams for
1928. He asks other posts to rememb-
er that all teams must be certified to
him not later than June l; that all
players must be registered not later
than June Is; that all teams must be
competing by July l.; that district
championship tournaments must be
completed by July 81 so that the Min
nesota tournament at st. Paul may be
held the last week in July, to be fol-
lowed by the Region No. 6 play-of
between the North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota
champions, at Minneapolis early in
August.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
Some Apoloxy

r. b. Writes-"A small girl In our
neighbOrhOod was reprOved by her
mother for calling a neighbours child
homely, and was told to 70 imme-
diately and apologize. This IL now
she did 1t: Tn sorry, Alice, l said
you were homely. l only meant that
your face wasn't very becoming
New Haven Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
COUNTRY VS.. BIG CITY IDEALS.

Without discussing party politics in
the least, there is deeply underly-
Ing issue involved In selection of
president for Our Country for the
next four years.
considering the so-called political
machines which strive for national
control and domination is there not
bound up in this issue the distinc-
ton arising between the city-bred
and the country-bred political ideals?
s In other words has not Our
Country found its highest EXPRESSION
In men of the Washington, Jefferson.
Jackson, Lincoln, Coolidge country
community type of leaders?
& Has not our nation turned toward
the country bred type for its highess
manifestations Of political leadership
the men produced by the smaller
communities. rather than those train
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
PRAYED FOR A REST

The story goes that several college
presidents were discussing what they
would do after they retired. What
would they be fit for was the ques-
ton.
"Well," said one of them, 81 don't
know that I'd be fit for anything, but
/ know that I'd like to do. I'd like
to be superintendent Of an orphan
asylum SO I'd never get any letters
from parents"
"Pve a much better ambition" ex-
claimed another. 81 want to be war
den Of a penitentiary. The alumni
never come back to VISIT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
Their Present Inquiry

Buyers Of cars are more particular
nowadays than they used to be, are
they not?" we asked.
ooh, yes!" responded the dealer.
"While they used to ask all sorts of
questions about the mechanism, power
and so forth, now all they want to
know is What is absolutely the low
est advance payment 1 must make"
( kansas City Star.