davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03


spending the holidays at Fox Hill
Farm, returned b New FORK on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Campbell Of
Providence and their children spent
part of the Christmas holidays on
their farm.
Miss Bertha Stevens is leaving on
Thursday for the Hotel Gladstone,
New York City. where she Will pass
the winter.
Miss Alice Lowell spent from Tues
day to Saturday with her niece, Miss
Caroline Whyland. at 81 East 90tk
Street, in New York City.
Mrs. William P .whyland Who spent
/ Christmas week at Fox Hi Farm,
with her mother, Mrs. lowell. re-
turned 10 New York on Saturday.
/ Skating enthusiasts, Young and old.
have been able 70 enjoy much COED
sport on Miss Elinor Matnewson's zee
pond, during the Christmas holidays.
There will be whist, pitch and
DANCING in the A. o. II. Hall Friday
evening. under the auspices Of the
Pomfret Council Of Catholic Women
Miss Elizabeth Andrews and Mrs.
Elizabeth Canda left Pomfret pm
Monday and win spend the winter 10
Hartford. returning to their cottage
in the early spring.
Mr.. Charles Swain gave a moviag
picture and bridge party on Monday
evening to welcome in the New Year.
Mr. John MARTINEZ Of New Haven
was the guest of the SWANS oyer
New Years.
Mrs. Louis deFlorez and Peter &C.
Florez who have been pending ChHsi
mas in New York, returned 70 Pom
fret on Monday. Mrs.. deFlorez viii
occupy Miss Elizabeth Andrews
house for the remainder Of the
winter.
The church Christmas tree and en-
tertainment for the children Of Christ
church parish. took place at Pomfret
hall at three o'clock on the afternoon
Of New Years eve. There were about
forty persons preseHE Santa appear
ed in person and gave each child a
gift of oranges ard candy, games
were played and ice cream was serv-
cd
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

The Swedish Lutheran church held
their annual New Years wake on
Monday evening in the church proper.
From 9 20 10 o'clock a musical pro
gram was presented BY various mem
bers 81 the Luther League Follow
ing the program. refreshments were
served in the church vestry and a 500
cial time enjoyed. AT IL 80. a short
devotional service was held in OBJ
servance Of the coming Of the new
year At the services, Rev. Fritz
Soderberg was in charge. A gather.
ing 81 Luther ieaguers from Auburn,
Mass. were present az the wake. The
refreshments were served by mem
bers Of the Ladies Aid including Mrs.
Otto Sward. Mrs. John Svenning. Mrs.
Edward Swanson. Mrs. Emil John
son, Mrs Oscar Johnson. and Mrs.
William Johnson.
The program presented was a. fol
lows: Song by the congregation
scripture reading and prayer. Rev
Fritz Soderberg; song By the eongre-
cation; piano solo, Elsa Anderson
flute solo. Walter Pearson Of Auburn
piano solo. Evelyn Johnson: song By
the choir; piano solo. Dorothy Freu
denthal; song hy the congregation
flute solo b Walter Pearson Of Au.
burn; piano duet. Dorothy Freuden,
hal and Evelyn johnson; remarks bs
Rev Vritz Soderberg; song by the
choir; piano solo. Carl Lorenz
song hy the congregation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

A surprise birthday party Was ten
aered ID Raoul Bianchette 81 his
home on Friday evening December
2s b. a large gathering 81 friends
and relatives. The party was held IN
honor ~ his thirty-ffth birth az and
the 18th anniversary 81 his marriage.
Many gifts were presented 70 him ~
this time. During the evening, re-
freshments were served ard social
evening VAS enjoyed
Among those attending the affair
were: Mr. and Mrs fosephat Bianeh-
cite ard family. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Arsenault snd family Mr. and Mrs.
Alcide Laursois and fatally Mr. and
Mrs. 0mer Blanehetie and family.
Sir. ard Mrs Joseph Fnurnier ard
family. Nr. and Mrs. Francis Foaru-
.er and daughter lrpne Ar. ard Mrs.
arthur HaNin SIR ana Mrs Adelavd
Martel, Mr. and Mrs. Gnssave feriand
ana family Mrs Alrhcnse Iaroche
and son. Joseph Mrs. Theorhile
Bianchette. Miss Ega Begin. Miss
Graee Bussiere. Eaci.d Narcotic Mrs
]. Leblanc 81 FifehhBrg Mass Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Blanchette and family
u weltster, Mass Miss Blanche Nor
ia Of spthbridge; Miss Rita Berrier
q Put ~
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Charles Grimes Of Goodyear visited
his brother, Thomas Grimes. over the
weekend.
Mrs. Parker of Hartford spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME =. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotte
entertained twenty guests at their
Christmas dinner
Miss Madeline Anderson spent her
Christmas vacation working at the
Day himball Hospital.
airs. Noon entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Cogter ana also company trom
Providence GA Christmas.
Earle White of PROV dcnce spent
Saturday with ms mother. Mrs. jennie
p White Of GlenaaIe arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tibols and
family o. Hartford spent Sunday with
ar. and Mrs. Edward Iourtellotte and
family
Norman and Richmond White Of
Providence are spending their Christ
mas vacation win their grandmother,
AIRS. Jennie 4. White Of Glendale
Farm.
Dir. and MEs Roswell Hilton enter
tanned over christmas fordyee Hutton
u hartford, Bliss Nonsersu and sir.
ana airs. nennr.is nasstVn 81 tsoouy ear,
ana ar. afu .dr,. s.vsaaa 1aftier ~
bhnlesnVn.
lne fomfret Landing school held
their annual CHRISTMAS entertainments
" ednesdsy evening a very enjoyable
time was mad Dy aal AiiHs Ash lea the
singing. Mr. Lawrence Perkins gave
the cnudren many useiul presents,
candy and oranges. Refreshments
consisted Of ice cream and cake.
Much feeling and interest Was Gre
atod over tire poisoning % three dogs
on New ear morning. ne three
dogs were Han Anderson's pedigreed
ponce dog. William Popcs pedigreed
collie. anu James hearney peaisreed
ponce shepherd. u rrederiek Ash,
game warren. sent oue ~ the dogs y
hartford - have the poison Analysed
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
MARRIED

BEAUsOLEIf~ KENNETTE--In Put
nam. December 81, by Rev. Y. q.
Bellerose. Miss Irene kennette and
Leonard Beaus0ieH.
BEAuSOLEIL~rETRIN In Putnam,
December 80. b Rev =. o. Belle
rose. Mis- Marie +. retrin and
Euclid Beagsoiel
LIGHT MATHEWS - IN Putnam,
January 1. by Rev r. p. Wright.
Mim Edith ~ Mathews 81 North
Grosvenofaaie. and Howard X.
Light 81 Grove street
UNCONSTITUTIONAL ~ Put
nam. JaGaarY j.. by Rev. II q Bell
Ieroso. bliss Aihiua Mofeau and
Arthur Ef1Faueal
J0IdC0EEH. AElLAiR in Putnam,
January i. b. Rev z. Q. Beiierose.
Miss Stella Aaeiair and TeleEphare
ta4coeur.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03


Miss Helen Philhrick has returned
to Brookline after spending the holi-
days with Mr.. ard Mrs. John d.
Campbell.
Mrs. Albert Lythgoe is visiting her
mother. Mrs Rufm b. Richardson. at
the Main house.
Mrs. Rufus Richardson had as her
Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lythgoe Of New York and DR.. and
Mrs. George Lincoln Of Worcester.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Wheeler spent
Christmas ir Waterbury with Mr. and
Mrs. Rawley Philips
Mrs. Albert Hardness and her two
grandsons Of Providence are spend
ing this week Il the East cottage.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Grosvenor Is home
from Phillips Academy, Andover, Tor
the Christmas recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Deane and
little daughter Of Boston are stopping
for a week at the Main house.
Mrs. William Carr Of Philadelphia
is expected the end Of this week. Shs
win be at the Main house for two
weeks.
Masters Charles. Rowland and
Peter Hazard. who are sons q Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Hazard of FroFi-
ience. are spending their school yaca-
ton al The Inn with Sir. Paul Mona
han.
Mrs. LEWIS champIin ard little
daughter Of Providence arrived y
nass me weekend at the last cot
tage.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
PofIlfret

Mr.. and Mrs B. Hayward Adams
gave a dinner party for eight on Sat
urday evening.
Mics Elizabeth Digelow and John
Bigelow went to New York on Sat
urday for a short visit.
DR.. and Airs. Grosvenor Goodrich
entertained a party Of eight at din
ner on New Years eve.
The FIRST meeting of the Pomfret
Bridge Club took place at the home
Of Mr.. Charles Swain on Thursday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Coli who has been
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
THE GROSVENORDALES

Misses Edith and Dora johnson
spent Tuesday visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Of Wauregan.
Caroline Mador. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mador Is III at hel
home suffering with an attack Of the
grippe.
Arthur and Mark Beaumier Of Bar
re. Mass. spent the holiday at the
home of their mother. Mrs. Amelia
Beaumier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hamel and
family spent New Years day at the
home IF Mrs. Sarah Gendreau ef
Southhridgs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beattle Of Is.
mond spent last Tuesday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy p.
Tourtellot.e.
Miss Elsie Nobrigga, a student at
Providence, returned TO her studies
after spending the holidays at the
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Nobrigga-
Miss Ethel Baker, instructor at
Pennington High School. resumed her
duties on Wednesday after spending
the holiday recess at the home of her
father. Joseph Baker.
Theodore Laplante. student az
Assumption College, Worcester, re-
sumed his studies on Wednesday fol-
lowing a visit at the home Of his par
ents. over the holidays.
Fernando Desaulniers, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Desaulniers, resum-
ed rs studies at Boston University on
Wednesday after spending the holt
days al the home Of his parents.
Miss EVELYN Swanson. a udeut at
Willimantic Normal School. returned
to school on Wednesday after spend-
ing the holidays at the home 81 her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Emil Swanson.
Bernard Despelteau. student at
Assumption College. Worcester ne.
turned TO school on Wednesday after
the Christmas recess at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Despel-
teau
Miss Dorothy Douville. a student at
the Academy Of the Holy Family,
Baltic. resumed her studies on Wed
nesday following visit over the holt
days at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theophile Douville.
Miss Therese Coderre, a student Al
Bay Path Institute. Springfield. Mass,
returned 70 her studies en- Wsdaas-
day after spending the holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Coderre.
Miss Rita Metras. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Exare Metras, resumed her
studies at the Academy Of the Holy
Family in Baltic. on Wednesday az
ter spending the Christmas recess at
the home Of her parents.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
pers Treekins inst.net

in following o rrsil dpss ase more
.hnn their sense ~ snisil iiis was
recenilg demonstrated la s,tfmHnS ~
MEANS Of Hulgue ~waisine wheel
Inst prodrce,l imitation f'aofsfrps from
m0sleis nf shoes A. h WIS rolled
along The grpnn6 the wheel imprinted
realistic tracks. and 80 . number of
tests the animals showed their ability
follow these tracks
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
Pomfret Landing

Mr. }. b. ciapp has returned from
Woodstock.
Louis White Of PAunlekat ~as e
resent visitor q Mrs. Jennie r. White
81 Glendale Farm
Mrs Lindsey q New Haven is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. searles.
Raymond HOLSTER 81 Hartford
spent the holidays with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Of Hartford
SPENT Christmas with Mrs. Jennie r
WhI-.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
cONWELL PICTURE FOR
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE

The thrilling story Of the life Of the
late Russell J.. Conweli will be- told in
him at the Friendly Evening meeting
Is b. held ~ the Congregational
church next sunday january 81 eve
ming. The name Of the Tim is John
ny King and the Captains Sword" Il
depicts the young soldier IN the Civil
War and tells how be WAS led 70 take
Up his life work In addition 70 the
picture selections from some 81 the
best known writings ~ Dr. Conweil
viii b. read. Or. CouWeli was weil
known in Putnam a. lecturer on the
Chautauqua platform. From the pro-
ceeds Of his lectures be founded and
carried on Temple University Ia Pbila-
delpfia. in addition 70 other charities.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

ENSLEY In Putnam. At the Day
Kimbail Hospital, December 30, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiifred
n. Enaley Of Chcpachet. X l.
CORBETT-In East Haven, Decem-
Der 80. 4 daughter Barbara Cor
bett. 20 Mr. and Mr.. John C0rbett
formerly - Putnam.
DOAK-In Putnam. al the Day Kim
bah Hospital, January daugh-
ter ~ NJ. and Mrs james II.
Doak.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Members n the Swedish Lutheran
church viii gather on January 30
bold their annual meeting and eiee-
tion ~ officers. Committees for the
ensuing year viii BE- chosen and plans
for the coming year viii Be made.
Following the meeting. Refreshments
wll Be- served b. members q he
I.adiss Aid.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

LABBI IT, North Grosvenerdale.
December %. Joseph Labby. aged
ca years
WILSON Putnam. December Is.
Mrs Perry r. Wilson, aged 81
years.
AMTDON In Putnam, December 80.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

The undersigned wish 70 express
their thanks and appreciation 10
neighbors and friends Tor their many
acts II kindness and their sincere
words Of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement 10 the loss Of hus-
band and father; also those who sent
beautiful Bowers for the funeral.
AIRS. ADELARD DUMAS
OBER DUMAS
ALFRED DUMAS
MRS HECTOR COTNOIR 1
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

The Comrades basketball team 81
the Luther League will 80 into action
on Saturday evening. January in
league game with First church Of
Worcester. The game is expected 20
be a fast enc with both teams con
fident Of winning. The Comrades in
tend % keep up tbs string 81 victories
over First church although they have
lost the first tsso league games. Every
member 8f the team is planning %
go into the game Ia splendid shape
and intend 70 win The probable line
up az the start viii be as follows K.
Bid and G. Johnson, forwards. A.
Jarl, center; and T. Johnson and r,
6. johnson. guards.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

A surprise party WIS rendered 90
Louis Cote on Sunday afternoon az
the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur La
heur. The party was given 20 ex-
press appreciation 70 Louis Cote for
the many favors done. A dinner was
served 20 all present followed By a
general social with games. songs. etc.
Among those attending the affair
included. Miss Rose Pelletier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Remi IafeGr. SIR and Mrs.
Arthur Lafeur. Miss Laura Foster.
Rosario Lafeur, Miss Beatrice La.
feur. Miss Bella Laheur Miss Etoila
Ladeur. Fernando Peloquin, Emil
Loiselle. Zoel Loiselie. Joseph La
fleur. and Louis Cote.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Leon J. Amdon, year-old son sx
Mr.. and Mrs Harland r. and Grace
tCruf) Amidon.
JOSLiN--ln Putnam, December 81.
Lester y. Joslin, aged "a years.
IolkIELL0TE In Boston. MAY
lSth. Alfreton Tourtellotte. aged
81 years, formerly Of North Gros-
venDrdaic.
DEk0ks~in Putnam. Jan. I. Nazaire
Devoe. aged Is years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

We wish Il thank eur friends and
relatives for the kindness and syrn.
PATTY shown as during our recent be-
reayemen. and for ~ beautiful low
ers sent. Also the Carpenters uriom
and the order Of Red Men.
MRS. AnELARD DUMAS
SIR ALFRED DUMAS
MRS. HECTOR COTNOIR
mr. HOMER DUMAS 1
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

The undersigned wish 10 express
their appreciation for the many acts
~ kindness and words Of gympaths
during their bereavement IN the loas
of their brother, Edward Hopkins;
also those who sent flowers for the
funeral
FRANK HOPKINS
1 CHARLES HOPKINS
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

MANSFIELDs HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE,
MINUTE JELLY, APPROVED BY GOOD HoUsfkEEP-
ING INSTITUTE, JARMOUTHs GOLDEN POP CORN
BRITTLE, SUGAR MINIS. RIBBON CANDY, MONARCH
ToFFIES. POTATO CHIPS, ROBBINS & RICHARDSON'S
CHICKEN BROTH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
COMPULSORY INSURANCE FACTS

Proponents of compulsory automo-
bile liability insurance tend to exag-
gerate the menace they are out 10
correct.
Insurance statistics indicate that
but five per cent of private passenger
cars in this country, in any one year,
have accidents involving personal In
juries for which there Is legal liability
on the part of the driver.
Authorities estimate that but 10
per cent of possible claims are un-
collectcble because Of financial ir-
responsibility of the motoriSt, and a
survey has divulged that but 40 per
cent of injured persons are legally
entitled to recovery.
So, If 10 per cent Of drivers are
financially irresponsible and but five
per cent Of all operators have acct
dents for which they are liable, it is
found that 10 per cent of five per cent,
or one-half Of one per cent of oper-
ators are responsible for the evil COM
pulsory insurance Is designed to cure.
In other words, compulsory insur-
ance penalties 99-1-2 per cent of mo-
florists because of the faults of one
half Of one per cent.
Even under these conditions, there
might be some excuse for compulsory
insurance If 1t appreciably reduced &C
cidents, but in practice it has con-
localities it has apparently encour-
aged reckless driving and accidents
have proportionately increased.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12

Murdoch service station opened
here under name of Manney & Co..
Goodhue-Goodhue Cooper tive
Creamery recently sold.
Highway No. 81 being extensively i'm
proved in vicinity Of Big Falls.
Duluth-10-acre tract of land In
Woodland district given to city for
use as park.
Construction Of new highway from
Minneapolis to Anoka under con-
sideration.
Salets cash department store opened
In Owatonna.
Winona-Grill restaurant building be-
ing remodeled for De Soto automo-
bile agency.
st. Paul and Minneapolis bankers an
nounce formation of financial insti-
tuition with resources Of approx
mately $275, 100000 to own and oper-
ate banks throughout Ninth Federal
Reserve District.
Road from Wykoff through Fillmore
County and on north to Spring VAL
ley-Chatf1eld highway will be i'm
proved in near future.
Conrad Fur Company opened store In
La Crosse.
Minneapolis Roebuck g. Co.,
to build an additional six stories to
north wing of $3,500,00O plant on
Lake Street at cost Of approximately
100000.
DEMONSTRATION to be built to
Charles Auto Steam Laundry.
poliS-RoSSman Clothing or
ganization and Clemens Clothing
chain formed $1,000 900 merger. Win
open steers in Winona, Hibbing and
St. Cloud Immediately.
Highway No. to be widened between
Forest Lake and White Bear Lake.
Olson Transfer Line of Saltwater
granted permit to operate motor
truck freight line between the twin
cities and Taylors Falls.
Sound equipment to be installed in
McCauley Theatre at Glenwood.
Highway bridge north Of Mankato
will be constructed In near future.
Installation of sewage disposal plant
at Morris recently completed.
Canby-Local building remodeled for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12

occupancy by Red Owl Grocery.
Princeton-C. H. Nelson store remod-
eled.
Princeton repair shop
opened in Townsend Building.
Ely-Forest Hotel under new manage
ment.
Duluth-s15 900 auditorium to be con-
structed at Northeast experiment
station.
Crookston-$75O 900 physical education
building will be erected at local
agricultural school.
Biwabik- Hotel building remod-
eled into oil station and automobile
showroom.
Warren-Talk-a-pho equipment Will
be installed at Strand Theatre.
Gamble Stores opened newest chain
unit on West Robert Street, Crook
Ston.
Construction work started on new hos
pital at Moose Lake.
Bridge to be built over Root River
near RuShford.
Graceville- Burned store of Graceville
Mercantile Company remodeled.
Cheese factory near Pine River to be
Op6Ilcu ILLS SukIllIlO1s
|Warren-Building occupied by Powell
Ford agency recently remodeled.
Automatic traffic signals to be in
stalled in West End section of Du-
luth.
Clara Cornerstone laid for new
Catholic church.
Annual sales of Land of Lakes Cream
cries, Inc, of Minneapolis, total ap-
proximately $50,000,000.
Duluth-Plans under consideration for
street pavement work in West End
district.
Alexandria Vitaphone and Movie
tone to be installed at State Theatre.
First National Bank recently opened
for business in Moorhead.
Stillwater-Bridge will be erected
here in near future.
Modern equipment to be installed at
Warrens municipal light and power
plant.
Construction started on new Great
Northern railway station at Grand
Rapids.
Headquarters of Minnesota Light s.
Power Company for entire Duluth
district moved into company's new
Office and warehouse in Duluth.
Duluth's light and water department
will construct gas container costing
between $250,OO0 and $275,O00 on
Garfield Avenue.
Business building under construction
in Pipestone will be occupied by fur
niture store.
Horton Improved machinery install
ed at Minnesota Clay Works plant
here.
Duluth-$60, 900 will be expended fol
remodeling aerial bridge.
Plans completed for installation Of
white way lighting system along
route of paving which will be laic
in Benson this year.
Two new boilers to be installed al
Luverne's power plant.
Fergus Falls-C. s. Kennedy, genera
manager of Otter Tail Power Co.
announced that company will re.
build distributing systems in 1!
Minnesota towns.
Minneapolis Broadway being
widened at cost Of $4,000.
Memorial Stadium will be built a
Alexandria this summer.
Red Wing-$30,000 addition planned
for local post Office building.
Crookston- $4,000 expended for re
modelling and redecorating of loca
j. G. Penney store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
crsa, American Educator

Elizabeth Palmer Psako(y. an Amer
lean educator. was bSIp at Billerica,
Mass. In 1904. She was for time con
nected with the school Of Amos BrOn.
son Alc0tt, In Boston, OF which she
wrote an account entitled "a Record
OF Mr.. Alcott's School," but later she
came under the influence of Friedrich
Frobel and was one of the most active
In introducing the kindergarten system
into the United States. The educator
died In 1894
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Whimsical Oddities

Oddities and singularities Of be-
havior may attend genius; when they
do they are its misfortunes and its
blemishes. The man of true genius
will be ashamed Of them; at least, he
will never affect to distinguish him.
self by whimsical peculiarities.-Sir
William Temple
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Mathematics

The theories of equation and pro.
portion were introduced among the
Greeks by hales. These were elab.
grated by Pythagoras, Greek philoso.
pher of the Sixth century B. O., to
whom is due the honor of having
raised mathematics to the rank of o
science.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Sen i-Precious Stone

Lapis Iazuli is a stone whose char.
acteristic color Is a rich azure blue,
occurring usually In small. rounded
masses and frequently showing span
giles of iron pyrites. Lapis lazuli is
probably the sapphire of the ancients,
and is still much valued for ornamen.
tai purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The following record of Indus
trial lists items showing invest
ments Of capital employment Of
labor and business activities and
opportunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are pre-
pared Is from local papers,
usually Of towns mentioned. And
may be considered generally cor
rect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from page one)

residents and are paying strict atten-
Of becoming acclimated. They are
confined in coral and the game war
dens have been trying the experiment
of little brush mixed with the hay.
Late accounts are that the beasties
prefer the brush and from this it is
surmised that they will get along nice
ly after being liberated and will need
the minimum of hay except in severe
winter weather.
AS we said last week. We hope the
fellow who gees fishing with a 5000
rifle VII! lay off his fishing except
with HOOK and line and give the elks
a chance to thrive, multiply and grow
up with the country.
The county commissioners are re-
ceiving all kinds of boquetS on the
purchase of timbered tracts along the
public highways. Commissioner Pete
Of this district was the first to see the
value of this law passed a few years
ago empowering the commissioners to
make these purchases and has made
looks so barren and uninviting as a
fine highway through burnt over and
logged over section and an occasional
clump Of virgin timber is surely good
for the tired eye.
Years ago an effort was made by the
range towns to have a strip of virgin
white and Norway pine secured along
the Vermilion Trail It seems that
this strip was owned by some lumber
company and no sooner had the eff
forts Of the towns been made public,
a fire burned over a strip just large
enough for winters logging. The
same thing happened the next year
and the scenic value of the tract was
destroyed. "In the course of human
events" such things happen and it is
needless to comment on the coin
cidence.