davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

Reconstruction Of Bridge No. ..H-e-
81 on County Road No. 16. project 2
| }8o13.
Side ditching County Road No. IS.
project (construction) from Station
plus 90 to Station IL plus 90, a dis
lance of LOO feet, $252. 90.
Reconstruction of Bridga K-7-6-f
on County Road No. 302, project
Sconstruction) distance Of SO feet.
Completing construction Of offtake
ditch on County Road No. $50, project
l (construction) from west one-six-
teenth Of NWA Of section 1. $3.50,
southeast to Six Mile lake, q distance
Clearing and grubbing County Road
No. $50, project CONSTRUCTION from
ROAD No. 445, east to center OF sec
l'tion 80, G0-19, a distance of approx
mately 1000 feet, $4,000.
Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson, the county highway engineer
was authorized TO proceed with the
work described in the above mentioned
estimates.
Upon motion of Commissioner Sny-
der, this the adjourned session of the
annual meeting of the county board
was adjourned at 4:40 o'clock in the
afternoon of January 9th: 1881, to
meet on January 10th, 1891. at $50
O'Clock in the forenoon.
The county board of st. Louis
county, Minnesota. met this the tenth
day Of January. A. d. 1891. at $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon. pursuant to
adjournment. being an adjourned ses-
sion of the annual meeting.
Present Commissioners Hogan,
Snyder. Anderson. Pete, Newman,
Murray and Chairman ABBY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

By Commissioner Anderson:
Resolved, that the contract for
printing and publishing the 1929 real
on the first Monday in January. in
1881, with the notices and headings
appertaining thereto the two times re-
CURED by law be and the same here
by is awarded to the Hibbing Tribune
the Hfbbing Daily Tribune. said news
paper being a daily newspaper pub
nsned SIX days a week In the village
OF Hibbing, st. Louis county. Minne-
sofa, at its bid of Is cents per de-
scription. said price per description to
cover all printed matter in connection
with said delinquent list whether tab
ulated or otherwise.
Resolved further, that this contract
foa the printing and publishing of said
1917 real property tax list is awarded
to said Hibbing Tribune company. as
owner and publisher Of the Hibbing
Daily Tribune, upon the further con-
dItion that the said Hfbbing Tribune
the said the Hibbing Daily Tribune
shall also cause said delinquent real
property tax list for the year 1929 to
be published the two times required
by law, in the Virginia Daily Enter
prise. a daily newspaper published six
days a week in the city Of Virginia.
Minnesota, on approximately the same
dates that said delinquent real prop
erty tax list is published in said the
Hibbing Daily Tribune, and without
additional expense to the county. OF
st. Louis.
Resolved further. that the said Hib-
bIng Tribune company as owner of
the Hibbing Daily Tribune be and il
hereby Is required to furnish q cor
porate surety bond in the sum Of 81. :
10000 with a corporate surety COM
pany authorized to transact business
In the state OF Minnesota, as surety
thereon. conditioned for the faithful
and correct publication of such de-
hnquent real property tax list In strict
compliance with law, and subject to
the approval of this board.
Resolved further, that this contract
Is awarded to the said Hibbing Trib-
une company, as owner and publisher
OF the Hibbfng Daily Tribune, on con-
dition that said award be accepted In
writing within five days from the
date hereof.
Commissioners Pete moved the adop-
ton Of the resolution and it was de-
clared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted Jan. 10th, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

At 10:3e o'clock In the forenoon OF
said day, upon motion of Commits
sioner Newman, a recess was taken
until the call Of the chair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

(contineud on Next PagsJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Adopted Jan. 10th, 1881.
BY Commissioners Pete for Comm

sioner ABBY:
Resolved, that the Hfbbing Daily
Tribune, a daily newspaper published
six days a week in the village of Hib-
bling, St. Louis county, Minnesota, by
owner and publisher thereof, be and
the same hereby Is designated by the
county board of the county of ST.
Louis. as the newspaper in which the
notices and list of real estate remain
ing delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1881, shall be published
as required by law
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption Of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon q unanimous
vote.
Adopted Jan. 10th. 1891.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

And all of the within and forego-
ing appointments be and the same
hereby are made on monthly basis,
subject to such further recommended
tions to this board from the superin-
tendent of schools as he may deem
advisable.
That the appointment of the above
named George Cucieh as supervisor
of teaching is without pay until July
LIST, 1881, said employee being on a
leave of absence until said date. and
the superintendent of schools is au-
thorized to appoint 4 temporary sub
stitute, subject to the approval of
this board.
Department Of Register of Deeds,
ChaS. s. Palmer. chief den
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

Commissioner Anderson moved thai
the membership OF the purchasing and
supply committee Of the county boar(
be increased from four to five mem
bers, with the county highway engi.
neer acting as secretary thereof
which motion was declared adopted
upon the following vote:
Yeas-Commissione Hogan. Sny-
der. Anderson. Pete and Newman--5.
Nays-Commissione Murray ana
Chairman Aaby-2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

Upon motion or commissioner New
man. the bid of the Duluth Weekly
Herald for publishing the official
proceedings and legal notices OF the
county board was not opened. as II
was received too late to be consid-
cred.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
PLENTY OF pep
PROMISED FANS
ON BOXING CARD

Boys who are willing to come
from coast points to tackle local
boxers. with nothing in 1t for them
except expense money. are quite
likely to put up strenuous fights in
order to get some satisfaction for
their trouble.
Six coast boxers have signified
their willingness TO come here FRI
day night to help out the benefit
card being given for Boyce Aten
Drum and Bugle corps. They will
be opposed by six valley boxers, who
are also donating their services for
the occasion.
Young David and Vince Cadiente
will top the card, their eight round
bout being preceded by five shorter
bouts, each or which presents a
good match.
All of the contestants are known
scrappers, and they can be depend
ed upon TO do their best. They
volunteered their services through
friendship for Harry Woodbury.,
club matchmaker, who is a member
Vi tilC vi UNI anu DuBlt COlPot anu
also in a desire to help the Legion
There will be no dead heads"
Friday night, even officers of the
Imperial Valley Athletic Club dig
ging down in their jeans for one
buck, the price of admission to all
1t is not a matter CT. getting
something for nothing, Woodbury.
points out All those who purchase
tickets for the scraps will get their
moneys worth. A Filipino against
a Filipino is excitement enough for
a whole evening, and that is what
is the main event, Cadiente being
a member Of the navy at San Diego
holder of the Pacific fleet belt, and
very anxious to show the world that
ne is a better Filipino and better
boxer than David.
The other boys, who will appear
in the first five bouts, are well
matched and the gloves should be
flying through the air in each event.
Advance sale o. tickets is reported
to be very satisfactory. They may
be obtained from any member OF
the drum and bugle corps or from
any Legionnaire.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
MAKE M'LARNIN
FAVORITE OVER
BILLY PETROLLE
BY DIXON STEWART

NEW YORK, Fay 81. U.P)-Jim-
my McLarnin, the baby face" bat
tier from Vancouver, has an oppor-
tunity to avenge one of the worst
beatings of his ring career tonight
when he meets Billy Petrolle OF
Fargo, N. D., in q 10-round bout
at Madison Square Garden.
1t will mark McLarnin's first
fight since he broke his hand last
November as Petrolle administered
him one of the most decisive beat
ings in his career. That right hand
is back in shape now, McLarnin
contends, and with it he hopes to
derail "The Fargo Express" tonight
AS the courageous Irisnman re-
sumes his campaign for the world
welterweight championship, it had
to be Petrolle or no one for Nc
Larnin. He could have had Jack
Thompson, the champion, but jim
my didn't want any title until he
proved that he could beat any man
who had beaten him.
Only three times in the last five
years have decision gone against
McLarnin, and two of them were
decisively reversed. Sammy Man
dell shaded him in a contest for
the lightweight title. Jimmy imme-
diately obtained a return bout and
defeated Mandell. Ray Miller beat
the Irishman at Detroit. He didn't
fight again until he got return
match with Miller. He defeated
Miller easily.
The third decision against him
was chalked up by Petrolle, and if
Jimmy can avenge that defeat, and
he is certain he can, then he wants
shot at Thompson.
McLarnin will enter the ring a
favorite. He has been quoted at
odds ranging from TO and to s.
The Irishman probably will have
weight advantage of six pounds
He probably will scale 144 and Pc
trolle 1873.
Petrolle, fighter much upon the
order of Tommy Loughran, is con-
fident he will knock Jimmy out this
time. Last time he floored Jimmy
twice for the nine count. Billy's
left hook is his most dangerous
weapon. He used it effectively
against McLarnin in their first
bout and believes he will be able
to do it again. But McLarnin holds
that he has devised a defense fol-
that left. And if Jimmy can stop
that left, he should have little diff
ficulty in out chasing Petrolle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
COAST BOXER
CONES HERE To
GET INTO SHAPE

u there aFe any heaFrHa|shts IN
this rHfH i aIs uoods laaz.nE Coz
trouble ~ ean So l.
Pau MeGlafF. coast heavyweight.
"a I'M IRE EaIleg setting lnf8 condl-
Ton fQr 3 return t0 ne ms f0i-
iowiuE q saaFt iay-olf and Paul
iooka lse - might be q ioslsh bozo
In the Haa
~ saff - uIntr measuring
only 3 fset = inches and he ap-
pear saHHHhat undefnouflHhcd
upp.ng taa scales az IS pounds
WIN nlm Il his mHnaaeF. DICK
Wayne Barlow Who il 81 ala ring
man himzaIf having fought under
the name q uiCk Wayne some
year aFo Eame s corFeet far Dick
IA no. RIaudiathtf. thouah he
docsn iaaz =
Whiie Neclary says he Is carry
ina excess weight and wants 60 get
down to zsa nuunds. he's q hard as
rock muzHlea Hkc an - aaf and
he has q eaaule Of sHEzta hams
Tor hand There Was - attempt
20 pick q fazs Nifh him "a hls Fiut
% the Pres ofuCf.
We've eame down here - tackle
this nfaf proposition and So Paul
down o. shapa and tolRhened out
Wayue sad A soon as ~ IS ready
70 60 We hepe % SO him "a 40 the
Imperial Valley AthieIle cub and
We don bar anyone. TIE hiERef
they ara ard the tougher they are
the better fleht Paul 81 - on
The pair Nent cut u search Of
Harry Woodbury. and lhs little
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

The Hollywood Stars and Portland
Beavers were full game ahead ot
their nearest competitors IN the
Pacific Coast League flag race to-
day as they continued their VIM
ming streaks.
The Stars kept half a game
ahead of the Ducks by administering
a 4 TO / drubsing to the Oakland
Oaks. The film city men made
three errors against two by the
Acorns. and the opposing pitchers
were on even terms, but Hollywood
was able to convert hits into scores
and won handily.
Portland and Los Angeles were
tied in second place until the Ducks
eked out narrow 7 to 6 victory
The Beavers pounded out two runs
in the last of the sixth and there
after kept the Seraphs in subjec-
ton.
The Missions trimmed Sacramen-
to, 10 to a. pulling out OF tie with
the San Francisco Seals and NOV
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
Soap Chasers
Get TrOuncing

Scoring their first victory of the
season, the Mack and Mack base
ball squad last night defeated the
Valley Laundry nine 7 to 3 on the
Wilson field.
A large-sized sixth inning, when
five hits and several laundry errors
counted five runs for the Macks re-
suited in their victory. Hamilton
and Ehmke divided four hits for
the winners, leading the attack
Pinkney got three hits for the los
ers, again starring at the plate
The lanky first sacker has turned
in five of his teams last 10 hits.
The crack l. V. Hardware team
will invade Ell Centro again tonight,
this time to tackle the Nevada Cal
ifornia Electric company. The New
Gals have materially strengthened
their club since last weeks shellack-
ing, and should give the border city
team a hard fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
.yEFFREES AND
JOHNSON POSE
FOR PICTURES

LOS ANGELES, May 27. W.P)-
Battling Dozier San Francisco well
terweight, had little difficulty in
winning a 10 round decision over
George Kerwin, Chicago, here last
night. Kerwin took the first round
but ran second from then until the
end of the bout.
The Chicagoan was kept busy
trying unsuccessfully to dodge Doz-
ier's light but snappy punches that
he had little opportunity to take
the offensive.
Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight
champion, refereed.
One of the most interesting events
OF the evening occurred just before
the main event when Jack john
son, JeffrieS' conqueror, climbed in
to the ring. He and JeffrieS had
not seen each other since their
memorable battle in Reno in 1910.
Bad blood still existed between
them, it was said. Last night, how
ever, they exchanged greetings in
an amiable mood and posed with
clasped hands while photographers
took pictures.
'Swede' Berglund, San Diego well
terweight, was awarded an unpop-
ular decision by Referee Bob White
over Jimmy Evans, of San Fran
cisco, in the 10 round semi-final
bout.
Other results
frankie Diaz won six round
4 - Y
the fact that Smith dropped him
for no-count In the second round.
Paul Medrano was knocked to
the floor by Pete Savidra for no
count in the third round of their
four round bout, but managed to
win the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
Promoter Calls
Off Jones Bout

OAKLAND, Cal, May 81. U.P)-
The scheduled fight here June II
between Young Corbett III of Fres-
no and Gorilla Jones was cancelled
by promoters today after receiving
notice that the Akron negros sus-
pension had been ordered by the
Illinois Athletic Commission.
Louis Parente, who signed the two
fighters for California Welter-
weight bout. took the action when
notified that the California Athle-
tic Commission would back up the
Illinois ruling.
Larry White, representative of
Young Corbett, said he was trying
to sign Bucky Lawless to fight the
Fresnan. Lawless was Jones oppon-
ent in the bout that led to the lat
ter's suspension for mot trying"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
ing into fourth place behind the

ing into fourth place behind the
Angels.
Meanwhile, the Seals met a some
what unlocked for setback at the
hands of the Seattle Indians. The
northeIners required IL innings to
win, to 3, but in doing SO over
came the handicap of making little
more than half the hits chalked up
for the losers. Elmer Jacobs, of the
Seals, gave only six hits, while John
Miljus, ace Seattle hurler. was
touched for II.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
AND
GIANTS RUNNING
CLOSE TOGETHER
BY LEO n. PETERSEN
United Press staff rorrespondes

thiAtA us 0AaAAA AHAHNH IHtffAHA8AAA
NEW YORK. Ma -. Wp-Tna
struggle between g. Louis ana
New York for first place iu The ~
tional League. oTershad0wcd for q
time by the winning streak Of TIE
Philadelphia Athletics. continued
today with the 1880 pennant win
ners holding a margin of O0f per-
centage points.
Actually. however. the Giants ere
a half game ahead Of ST. Louis
but because the Cardinals have
lost one less contest they have =
higher average New York has
won 81 and lost Q games while tha
Cardinals have won 10 while los
ing eight for percentages Of 100
and .704 respectively.
New York gained a half a game
yesterday by defeating the third
place Boston Braves in both ends
of doubleheader while ST. Louis
was winning from Pittsburgh. Carl
Hubbell allowed only two hits IL
shutting out Boston. 20 0 IN the
first contest. while Billy Walker
shut out the Braves in the second
game with eight hits. 10 0.
six run rally in the eighth inn
ing after the Pirates had gone into
the lead, 6 to s. gave ST. Louis 4
IL to 8 decision over Pittsburgh.
The Pirates came back for three
more runs in the ninth but fel
short of victory.
Chicago advanced TO within a
half game of Boston by taking n
doubleheader from Cincinnati, z 10
2 and 9 to 6.
Bob Smith held the Reds TO eight
hits in the first game while splen-
did relief pitching by Charlie Root
enabled the Cubs to win the Sec
ond. Root relieved Baecht in the
fourth after the Reds had tied the
score and allowed but two hits dur
ing the remainder of the game.
Jim Elliott of Philadelphia de-
feated his old teammates, tn c
Brooklyn Robins for the fourth
time this season, 8 to 4. Only two
of the Phillies runs were earned, the
others being due to errors by Finn
and Thompson. The victory en-
abled Philadelphia to take fifth
place, a half a game ahead OF Pitts
burgh.
Mackmen Lose
Lefty Gomez and the New York
Yankees finally broke the winning
streak of the Philadelphia Athletics
after it had extended to II straight
games, 6 to 2. It was the longest
winning streak recorded in the ma
ior leagues since 1916. Gomez held
the Athletics to seven hits while
his mates collected 10, including
Babe Ruth's seventh home run OF
the season, off three Philadelphia
hurlers The victory enabled the
Yankees to take second place, four
and half games behind the Ath-
letics
Washington's 6 to defeat at the
hands of Boston showed the Sena-
tors down to third place. Jack
Russell registered his third consec-
utive triumph over Washington,
while Jones, Senator hurler, was
touched for 13 hits.
Cleveland took a double header
from st. Louis, y to and 4 to 2.
Miller allowed only seven hits III
the first contest while in the second
Harder yielded but six blows as his
mates were punching the nine hits
allowed by Collins and Kimsey.
George Uhle pitched and batted
the Detroit Tigers to to 2 tri-
umph over Chicago. His home run
in the fourth with a mate on base
gave Detroit the winning margin.
The veteran Red Faber starred for
the White Sox but gave way to
Braxton in the fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

pride. 1t covers half his house and
the stalk is "a inches in circumfer-
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
NEW VERMONT COLLEGE

RUTLAND, VT. W.P)-Vermont is
to have a new junior college, to be
known as "The Green Mountain
College of Poultney' The new COL
lege is scheduled to open in the
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland z, Los Angeles 6.
Hollywood 4, Oakland /.
Missions 10, Sacramento 4.
Seattle 4, San Francisco 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3-6. Boston 90.
Chicago TO, Cincinnati 2-6.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn a.
st. Louis IL, Pittsburgh 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

feaoNr len a couple Of wrecked
hands in the newspaper office but
theY wefe not his.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
B Baseball
STAN DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 12-4, st. Louis o..
New York 6. Philadelphia 2.
Boston 6, Washington 4.
Detroit 4, Chicago 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
p. E. o. CHAPTER
HAS MEETING AT
HOUSE RESIDENCE

Chapter AV, P.E.O., enjoyed its
annual Christmas party yesterday
when the. members met at the
L. C. House residence on Sandal
wood drive.
In the living rooms was beau
tifully Illuminated Christmas tree.
while bowls of Christmas green's
heightened the Christmas atmos-
phere. On the dining room table
was a tiny Christmas tree deco
rated with tinsel and bearing a
gift for each member.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
House and followed by the busi-
ness meeting at which time re-
ports of committees were given,
the social service chairman. Mrs.
L. C. House, reporting on the
Christmas work of the chapter.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz was officially
installed as chaplain, filling the
vacancy made by the resignation
of Mrs. o. G. Horne. The meeting
ended with community singing.
Members present were Mesdames
j. d. Adams, Don c. Bitler. l.. C.
House, Howard P. Meyer, Mayme
P. Baldwin, Roy E. Breedloye,
w. j. Clements, Harold A. Burn
ham, j. d. Huston, o. j. Brad
shaw, Forrest E. Kutz, F. H. Nc
Iver, Warren Currier, Vaughn N.
Thompson. o. G.. Horne and Miss
Agnes Ferris. Visitors were Mrs.
Don Rex and Miss Margaret
Louise Kendall of San Diego.
Each member brought some
article of food to be distributed at
Christmas time by the chapters
social service committee, the men,
bers of this committee assisting
with the program yesterday, Mrs.
House, Mrs. Bradshaw and Miss
Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
MISS SUE POPE
IS HONOR GUEST

Miss Cecil Thatcher was hostess
recently at party complimenting
Miss Sue Pope who is a student at
U.C.L.A., and who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Pope
during the Christmas holidays.
The affair was held at the C. S.
Thatcher residence, 629 Vine ave-
nue., where decorations appropriate
to the season were used.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon and refreshments served
at the conclusion of the game.
Miss Pope received an attractive
guest prize and Miss Lola Freeman
the high score prize, while Miss
Romaine Richmond received the
low score award.
Invited guests included Mes
danes Willis Carey and Richard
Haas of Calexico, Melvin King and
the Misses Lola Freeman. Jean
Ellen Ross of Los Angeles, Romaine
Richmond, Sue Pope, Evelyn Pope
and Margaret Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
Society
Clubs
MISREPRESENTATION
WEDDING HELD THIS
MORNING IN SEELEY

At an impressive service in her
home, Mis- Aida Herrick, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hobart Herrick, was
married to Winfred Cobleigh at
1890 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The wedding procession, which
included Miss Laura Cobleigh, sis
ter of the groom, maid of honor,
Laurence Cobleigh, brother of the
groom, best man; and the bride ana
groom walked slowly in. to the
Mendelssohn wedding march played
by Miss Irene PowelSon.
The attractive bride wore a white
flat crepe suit, and the bridesmaid
was dressed in lavender crepe de
chine. Both carried sheaves of
pink roses.
The house was decorated for
Christmas, and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Spen-
Ger.
Shortly after the ceremony. the
young couple left for San Diego
where they will spend the holidays
Mrs. Cobleigh wore a stunning
brown suit with brown and orange
accessories.
After Christmas, Mr.. Cobleigh
will return to Berkeley where he
will be graduated from the Univer-
sity of California in June. and Mrs.
Cobleigh will continue her course
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
MATINEE
SPONSORED BY FOX
THEATRE TOMORROW

Fox Imperial Theatre is sponsor
ing a charity matinee tomorrow af-
ternoon at ? o'clock when the only
price of admission will be some ar
ticle of food.
All children in the city are in
vited to attend and to bring such
articles as an apple, oranges, cam
ned goods, potatoes and other gro
ceries which later will be distrib-
uteo to the needy families in the
community.
The management has selected an
especially interesting film, Rim Tin
Tin, in Rough Water. In addi-
tlon to the film, the Fox Leaders
club public speaking class will pre-
sent special program.
Each year the theatre gives this
matinee as its contribution
TO the city's relief work at Christ
mas time and many families are
made happ by this generous gift.
On Friday morning, Christmas
day, the Elk's children's show will
be held at 10 o'clock in the Fox
Imperial Theatre.