davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-25

C0Inmbl CUbS... I z Q . Y v y II
Braves .......... 0 % / 0 o 0 O. 2
Runs-Jones (2). Tignor (S), Irving
(2), Brooks (3), H. Kyles, E. Yearwc cd,
Smallwood. Lawson. Errors-Jones (S(,
Howard (2). L. Kyles (2). Smallwood. .
Two-base hits-Tignor, Brooks, Irving,
Lawson Three-base hts-Trving, H.
Kyles Stolen bases-Jones (2), Tignor
%, Brooks (2), ]. Yearwood. Double
play. Yearwood to Butcher: Left
on balls-Off Kyles, 8; off RobiA7on,
/; off Dawson, 6. Hits-Off Kyies,
6 in 6 innings; off Robinson, none in
2 innings; off Tignor none in in
ming: off Dawson, 20 in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Kyles (Talley). Struck
out-By Kyles. 3; by Robson, 2; by
Tignor, l. Wild pitcheS-Lawson, 3.
Passed balls-Wyatt, 4. Winning
pitcher-Kyles. Losing pitcher-Law-
son. Umpires-Walker and Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
CLEANERS NINE WINS

Columbia Cleaners shut out
Northern A. C. yesterday, l to 0.
Herbie Young, former Griffman,
starred on the mound for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
NEHI NINE WINS

Nehi Midgets defeated the
Washington Orioles yesterday.
7-3. Howard Long allowed three
hits and Thomas Yates drove out
a homer and triple, starred for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
UNDERWOOD SCORES

Underwood Typewriter nine out
Slugged the Remington Rand
tossers yesterday, 16 to II.
Pitcher Horstman was credited
with the win.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
JOE JUDGE NINE

Totals 80 927 a Totals. 4415 SO 10
Spencer ........ / o o o o 0 o SIS
Joe Judge Nine. 0 2 ? / / Ola
Runs-walter (2), Faunce (S). Scott
F. Thomas (2). McGown, Mistead ca.
Errors-Schaefer, Brasg, Keys. Kendall.
Two-base hits-Thomas, Faunce, Hardy.
Double Plays-Keys to Wolverton. Hits
off Nyee in Is innings, 9; off Glib
son in innings 5; off Graves in s
innings. l. Struck out-By Gibson, 9.
Winning Pitcher-Gibson: losing pitch@
er, Nyee. Umpire-Warring. Time Of
game hours 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
WONDER ROYS
Totals. 81 424 s Totals. Ans 27 /:

st, Won1nr J1sepR Povs :.''' ! OC144
Runs-Maloney (), Perry Taylor.
Stein, Ragan, Wyche (3), Roger (3),
Koontz, Peterson, James, Lamb. Null
care (2). Errors-Wonder Boys. 2; ST
Joseph. 4. Two-base hits-Wyche. Pet
erson. Roger (2), Stein. Three base hits
Peterson. Roger, Taylor, Stein. Stolen
bases-Wonder Boys, 12; st. Joseph. Q
Double play-Wyche to Best Left on
bases-Wonder Moys. 10; st. Joseph, g.
Base on balls-Off Roger, S: off Peter
son, 8: off Lamb. 3 off Evans. 3: off
Jaeger, 2. Hits-Off Roger. l in 4 in
nings; off Peterson, 3 in 5 innings; off
Lamb, 10 in innings; off Jaeger. s in
innings; off Evans 3 in ! inning.
Struck Out-By Roger, 8; by Peterson,
4; by Jaeger, 2; by Lamb, !. Winning
Umpire-Benjamin. of Gonzaga.
If yOu do not know the convenience
of owning your own car, yOu can do
20 by turning the pages of this paper
to the Classified Used-Car columns.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The aim of your golf should
be to make your swinging ef-
fort unconsciously. While you
think of Weight-Shifting, hip
The Washington times., 1931-05-25

"a wa OOs
1 have al
W a vs. con-
tended you
can't keep a
Boston team
out Of last
place and I
have q bet
ter batting
average than
Z n q r | e Y
Schwab and
his prosperity
speeches.
When any
guy gets a
job plotting
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
HER AID
HARBOR
BURROUGHS
MIDGETS

Runs-Bassin, Clements, " a 8
Green (2), Ceome Batten (2), Cutsail,
Daily, Diver. Robertson, Bohnke. Err
rors-Hollidge, Park, Bassn. Two~bass
Double plays-Bohnke to
Green: Clements to Wahler to Waters
(2); Waters unassisted. Struck out-By
Stewart, s: by Holidge, 10. Winning
pitCher-Stewart.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
Total. AZ is 81 IL Total. 50 IS 27 9

Total. AZ 5 q II Total. 88 Is q .
K. Of C.......... | 0-l3
Curtis ........... 5 0 l 0 0 o 2 %
Runs - Burns, Newsham, Grosthreth
(2), Collins (2), Cox, Bean, Soffel, Lanlx
(2), Donnelly (2), Dove (3), Febry, Stud
(2), Robinhorse. Two-base hit--Robin-
horse. Winning pitcher-Donnelly. Los
ing pitCher-H ebren. Umpire-Levy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25

Nine Aces .,....,OIO OOOIO o.
Shamrocks ....... 0 0 o Is
Runs-Herring. Eilbeck. Ahern, Bah
bington, Spigone. Errors-Timmons (O,
FOut, Donnelly Two-base hits-Ahern,
Lemikes (2), Rubin. Three-base hit
Spigone. Stolen bases-Herriug (2),
Fuch (2) Eilbeck. Lemires, Sacrifice
w. McClanahan. Double plays-Ahern
to Spigone to Babbington. Base on
balls-Off Eilbeck, 10 in innings; off
Sorrell. in 2 innings. Struck out-By
Eilbeck. s: by Sorrel, S. Winning
pitcher-Sorrell. Losing pitcher-EH
beck.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

BOSTON, Mass, May rs.
Folks, you can always bet
the bankrOlI on Uncle Nick'S
e0nundrumS and nrnvnrhS
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
col. PEE WEE HUNDLEY SEN.
Totals 81 s2117 Totals 27 s2115

Columbian .......... 3oo0o %
Senators ............. 2 ia
Three-base hit--Tsylor. Base on
balls-Off Osias, &; off Marshall 9.
pitcher-Osias. Losing pitcher-Marshall.
Umpire-Bert Milhurn
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
NEIL NINE PLAYS

Nehi Midgets will meet the
Times Herald Midgets Sunday at
l O'Clock on the North Ellipse,
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
NATIONALS

1'ta''''' - - 4oIdl.''oo 81
Clarendon ........ o o 0 2 0 0 G-s
Nationals ........ 0 0 0 0. 3 o o.
Runs-Tuford, Dodd. Wilson, Cof-
fage, Blue, Wilson. Errors-Meenehan,
Tapotin Two-base hit-Caffage Struck
out-By Cowan, %; by Preston, Is.
Ralk-Preston. Passed balls--Meene-
han, 4.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
and Cold Weather Causes Many Postponed Games Times League
Times Junior Baseball
Box Scores

Totals. IS sam Totals. 3s19 ;7lO
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Cornell Alumni Hosts
At BAL Victoire" Wednesday

A BAL Victoire," in celebration OF a
relatively successful foot ball season, is
announced by the Cornell Alumni As
sociation of Washington. for Wednes-
day evening. December 9, in the ball
room of the new Kennedy- Warren
Apartments. Comedians by graduation,
by marriage, and by friendship are in
vited to attend.
Patronesses for the dance are: Mrs.
Joseph Quincy Adams, Mrs Percy G.
Adams, Mrs. William Aitchison. Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. H. Edmund
Bulls. Mrs Lewis Painter Clephane,
Mrs Charles Conradis, Mrs. Frederick
" Coville, Mrs. Walter G. Distler, Mrs.
Harry Eaton, Mrs. Henry M Eaton,
Mrs. Frederic F. Espenschied, Mrs.
Greed w. Fulton, Mrs. Joseph Gardner,
Mrs. John S. GOrrell, Mrs. William S.
Graham, Mrs. Edward D Hill. Mrs.
F. A. Holton, Mrs. Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.;
Mrs. Karl F. Kellerman, Mrs. Paul E.
Lesh Mrs. Paul B. Lum. Mrs. David
Lumsden, Mrs Allen Clark MinniX,
Mrs. Carlos B. Mirick, Mrs Frank K.
Nebeker, Mrs. J. Nelson NeVius, Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. James S.
Parker, Mrs. James Parmalee, Mrs.
Daniel Alden Reed. Mrs Charles A.
Stott, Mrs. o. L. Veerhoff, Mrs. William
Alanson White.
The Floor Committee for the Cornell
dance includes Mr.. William A. Aitchi-
son, Mr. Albert E Conradis. jr preSi-
dent of the Washington alumni; MI.
John r. Fleming, Mr.. Joseph c. Gard
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Sub-Debutante Dance
Event of December SO

Invitations have been issued for the
sub-debutante dance to be given in the
gold ball room at the Shoreham Wed
nesday evening, December 80, under the
patronage of Mrs. r. Wilmer Boiling
Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs. John S
Flannery, Mrs. John J. Hamilton, Mrs
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs. Royal
T. McKenna, Mrs. Lloyd Burns
Magruder, Mrs. Upshur Moorhead, Mrs
Charles Trowbridge Tittman and Mrs
Ralph Worthington. The ball is under
the management of Mrs, Helen Ray
Hagner.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ST.. Margarets Aid
Giving Turkev Dinner

Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. w. Wayne
Wirgman, Mrs. Willoughby Chesiey,
Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Friedrich
CASTOR and other ladies connected with
the Rectors' Aid of st. Margaret's
Church are sponsoring a turkey dinner
to be held in the Parish House Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place
II from $50 to 7 o'clock. The public is
invited
Evening star., 1931-12-06

ner. Mr.. John Gorrell, Mr.. William S.
Graham. chairman; Mr., Edward M.
Hill Mr.. Robert Milans, Mr.. Howard G..
Nichols. Mr.. D. v. Smythe and Mr..
Charles A. Stott.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Russian competition has seriously af-
fected Swedens lumber industry this
year
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
CITY ELECTION
TUESDAY next
Thirteen Names on the Ballot;
Five Offices to be Filled
by Voters.

Filings were completed Saturday for
the five offices to be filled at the City
election on Tuesday next. The filings
were not as brisk as anticipated and
the ballot is rather short on names as
compared to some Of the previous cleo
tons held in this city.
Three Aldermen are to be chosen and
for which six names are on the ballot.
Alderman Steve A. Banovetz is the only
encumbent seeking reelection in this
division. 1t was expected up to the
last minute that Alderman Henning
Olson would file but Mr.. Olson says
he has had enough for a time. The
names as they appear on the ballot for
Alderman are as follows: E. A. Jack
son, Victor j. Thompson, Joseph Kos
chalk, JOS. Pluth, Jr., Steve A. BANJO
vetz and David Berglund.
-Four names will appear on the ballot
for Municipal Judge. Mark Zoretic, in
cumbent, will be opposed by John
Schaefer, Oscar Bodin and Edwin Toms
Special Judge Newgord will be OPP
posed on Tuesday by Thomas Harri
and Mike Bachar, Jr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
MAN BURNED
AT SECTION 80
Fred Carlson at Section Thirty
Burned in Shack Wednes-
day Morning.

Undertaken Laing was called to
Section Thirty Wednesday morning to
take charge of the remains of Fred
Carlson, whose charred bones were
found on the site of a burned home
he had been occupying as a shacker.
Deputy Coroner Opel of Lake County
viewed the remains which consisted of
the back bone and part of the head
and shoulders. The coroner's report
read met death by burning"
He was a man So years of age and
well known by large circle in this
city, His brother, william Carlson,
died several years ago. When the de-
preston came on, Carlson decided to
live at Section Thirty and it was in
the building he called home that he
met death in the fire early Wednesday
morning.
The funeral takes place today and
is in charge of the Scandinavian Fra
ternity of America of which the de-
ceased was member
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
Head Light Adjusting
Done By Licensed Man.

Complaints are reaching the Mime
sofa Highway patrol offices that few
official auto lamp adjusting stations
are permitting mechanics who are not
licensed adjusters, to test and adjust
headlights and issue certificates of
adjustment. This is contrary to law,
and stations found guilty of this prac-
tice will have their licenses revoked.
One station was found recently which
had licensed adjuster sign supply
of blank certificates in advance, and
then permitted other employees to adj
just lights and fill in the remainder of
the certificate. The license of this
station was promptly cancelled.
When tickets are issued by High
way patrolmen requiring testing or adj
justing of glaring or defective lights,
the correction must be made at an Off
cial designated station and certificate
of adjustment must be received. The
therefore insists that these
stations comply strictly with the re-
quirements of the law. Only men who
have taken the required training,
passed the examination, and received a
license, can adjust lights and issue
certificates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
Relief FUND
RATHER SLOW
Community Relief Fund Grow
ing Slowly Says Finance
Committee.

To the theatres, the Elco and the
Opera House, much credit is due for
their liberal contribution to the Ely
Community Relief Fund as the result of
the performances given on November
Goth. The total receipts to the fund
from these performances was $217.65.
The pledge cards towards the fund
are coming in slowly and are rather
small in the amounts pledged. So far
the real need for aid has not been felt
and this is probably the cause of the
slowness of pledges. Ely has never
fallen down on charitable objects and
there is no doubt that when the fund
is actually needed there will be a
rally to bring it up to par.
Expressions along these lines are
heard every day. Considerable aid has
been given since the weather turned
colder. However, it is felt that those
receiving this aid have needed and Sc
cured it for the past several years.
1t will be well, however, to be pre-
pared. Fill in your card as literally
as possible and send it in. When the
occasion for help arrives there will be
something on hand with which to help.
1t is to be hoped that such occasions
will not arise but you can never tell.
Monthly pledges so far made total
$876.21. These pledges are due this
month for the first monthly installment.
The theatre benefit to the fund has
been paid and cash received besides
amounts to S451.15.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
Watch for Blue Lights
On Highway SnOW PIOlUs.

The cooperation of motorists with
crews which are clearing the
roads after snow storms, is asked by
C. M. Babcock, commissioner of high
ways. When snow plows are approach
ing, drivers of vehicles on the highways
are asked to stop and wait at some
clear spot along the roadside. BY doing
so, they will both promote their own
safety and hasten the opening of the
road Cars and trucks that get in the
way of the plows often cause serious
delays in opening the blocked roads.
The flying snow often obscures the
vision of the snow pillow operators, and
drivers of other vehicles are taking
serious chances if they try to meet or
pass the plows where snow is drifted.
All state highway snow blowing units
carry blue lights, front and rear, in adj
dition to the standard headlights, red
tail lights, and special lights to nlumin-
ate the side wings of the pillow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
CONSERVATION AS A RACKET
editorial n Evening Herad0

Every Minnesotan should be interested in the
conservation and wise use of the states natural
resources Many are. Not few are giving freely
of time and effort to promote the public interest
in this field. They are public-spirited and altru-
stic and are entitled to full credit To the extent
that they are acting accurate information, they
are doing valuable work
There is, however, vast fund of misnfOr-
nation and much mistaken sentiment There is
great deal of socalled conservation that in reality
contemplates nothing better than sheer waste
waste Of mature and deteriorating timber, waste
of water that is permitted to fall unutlized waste
of land that is producing nothing, waste even of
scenery isolated by lack of roads.
And there are folks whose advocacy of that
sort of conservation is loud and unceasing They
know it is popular with uniformed and unthink-
ing people; popular, too, with some who are pre-
JUDGED who would be willing to work an injury
to the state if also it might prevent profit to
somebody else, corporation" for example
There is a growing suspicion that not all of
these loud "conservationists are as disinterested
as they would wish to have it believed and that
some are making this sort of leadership rather
profitable racket.
Folks who are solicited to give their support
to conservation movements may do we'll to examine
into the merits Of the projects suggested and study
with some attention the character of the leaders,
Nothing is more needed than true conservation
Nothing could be more harmful than the results
of ignorance and prejudice organized by those who
hope to capitalize it to their personal profit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
COUNTY CLUB
IS MEETING
St. Louis County Club and Farm
Bureau is in Session at
Duluth.

The annual meeting of the st. Louis
County Club and Farm Bureau Associ-
alton is being held in Duluth today and
tomorrow The meeting is being held
at the Hotel Duluth and according to
advices received this morning is at
tended by capacity crowd.
The several sessions of the various
sections were opened at 1000 this
morning when the Home and Com
munity Section met in the chamber
dining room of the hotel. Several five
minute talks were given on subjects
relating to home and community.
At 10:45 in the Pompeian room, Gum
mar Bjornson of the Minnesota Tax
Commission spoke on Real Estate
Taxation" He was speaking at the
session of the Agricultural section which
met at this time. After Mr.. Bjornson's
talk the section adjourned until 1870
in the afternoon when very compre-
hensive program of discussion and
talks will be given until Ais when the
will take place.
The Home and Community section
meets again at 200 o'clock and will
listen to reports and a talk on Leader
ship" by Director F. w. Peck, Univer-
sity of Minnesota. The Civic and
Commerce section is also meeting in
the Moorish room of the main floor.
The annual banquet takes place at
600 o'clock in the ball room. Judge
Martin Hughes will be POSTMASTER and
the main address of the evening will
be made by DR.. Preston Bradley, ma
tional president of the Izaak Walton
League. Several other noted speakers
are on this program besides series
of songs, presentation of awards and
other interesting events.
Tomorrow morning at 9:15 the Child
Welfare Conference will open with Mrs.
Willard Bayliss as chairman. Mime
sofas Steady Progress in Child We'll
fare" will be the theme of the address
by Judge Charles F. Hall of st. Paul
and Miss Helen Stoudt will tell of her
trip through Europe and of Child We'll
fare work in foreign countries.
At 1890 the All Club leaders meet
in the English room with Harry Green
wood, general chairman presiding.
County Club Agents H. j. Aase and
Elizabeth Spreistersbach will make their
reports and Director Peck will speak
on big Ten of All Club Work" The
session will be continued after lunch.
The General Assembly is called for
10:15 on Saturday morning when re-
ports from the Agricultural, Civic and
Commerce and Home and Community
Sections will be received. The meeting
will adjourn at 1900 o'clock sharp.
Several representing the Ely Com
mercial Club will be in attendance at
the meeting today and tomorrow, dele
gates having been named by President
Wolff several weeks ago. Besides the
delegates several of the regular officers
and committee men from this city will
be in attendance. Heading these will
be President Jacob L. Pete and Di-
rector James and Mrs. Moonan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
Fares Well
In the Distribution.

Notice has been received by E. w.
Tinker, Regional Forester at Milwaukee,
Wis, that the Treasury Department
has made payments to the States
covering the so-called $3.50 fund. This
fund represents $3.50 of all net revenues
collected by the Forest Service from the
sale of forest products, special use per-
mits, trespass collections, etc. Under
the law 1850 of the net receipts COL
lected is returned to the State in which
the National Forests are located, to be
expended as the State Legislatures may
prescribe for the benefit of the public
schools and public roads of the county
or counties in which the Forests are
situated. The amount paid to Mich
igan was $982.66, and to Minnesota
$8,883.64. BY reason of a great many
logging operations being closed down
during the business depression, the
amount collected by the Forest Service
from sale of stumpage has been COM
paratively small during the past year.
AS business conditions improve, the
lumber industry will likewise enter a
period of further development with re-
sultant increased revenues in which
the States will participate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
Recruiting for Navy
NOJU In Minnea pOLis

Word has been received from the
Navy Department in Washington, D.
c., that the U. s. Navy Main Recruit
ing Station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
will be closed on January 31st, 1892.
The territory under that station with
sub-stations located in Escanaba,
Michigan; Green Bay, Lacrosse, Madi-
son, Oshkosh and Racine, Wisconsin,
will be taken over by the U. S. Navy
Main Recruiting Station in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The U. S. Navy Main Recruiting
Station in Minneapolis is at present
headquarters of the recruiting dis
trict comprised of the states of Mime
sofa and North Dakota with sub
stations located in Duluth, st. Paul,
Mankato and Brainerd, Minnesota, and
in Fargo and Grand Forks in North
Dakota.
All Sub-stations in the three states
will be maintained and will continue
recruiting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
old TIMER
PASSES ON
One of Ely's Earliest Residents
Dies With Heart Attack
Saturday.

John Skogland, a resident of this
city since 1889, died Saturday morning
at his home on East Chapman Street
after an illness of one day with q
heart attack.
Mr. Skogland was born in Norway
January 2, 1916, and had he lived until
next January would have been IS years
of age. He was married in Norway in
1876 and in 1886 emigrated to America
settling at Soudan where he remained
until 1889 when he removed to Ely and
has made his home here since.
On arrival in Ely he was employed
with the Duluth & Iron Range and
later at the mines and with the city
He has always enjoyed excellent health
and the news of his sudden death was
received with regret by his host OF
friends.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence Monday afternoon, Rev. Wendell
w. Olson of the Bethany Lutheran
church, conducted the services. The
Laing Mortuary had prepared the re-
mains for burial. Pallbearers were
chosen from among the close friends
Of the deceased. They were John L.
Anderson, Gust Nyman, Sam Baskerud
Peter Peterson, Andrew Sund and John
Nelson. The funeral was largely at
tended.
Surviving are the widow, two
daughters and three sons. The
are Mrs. David L. Childers
and Mrs. G. A. Dahlgren of this city.
The sons are Oscar of Keewatin; Swan
of Minneapolis and Frank of Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Skogland of
Keewatin and Swan Skogland of
Minneapolis were here for the funeral
The surviving relatives have the
of large number Of friends
in their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
Dempsey in Duluth
On MOnday Next.

Manager Phil Terk of Duluth an
nounces the appearance at the Amphi-
theatre on Monday evening of Jack
Dempsey, the noted heavyweight ex-
champion, who will meet three of Du-
luth's outstanding fighters ON that
evening. He will appear against Char
ley Retslaff, Symke Zabuil and Bud
Doran in conjunction with an all star
boxing card. Among others on the
card are Prince Saunders, Charlie
Croker, Andy Puglisi, Young Jola,
Mel Colman, Bud Hannigan, Bill Car
deaux, Handsome Pikka, Sammy GoIlop,
Porky Norich, Steve Markovich and
Ley Levine. Several from here have
Signified their intention of attending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
MINNEAP0LI IS Man TELLS
WIERD GAME BuTcHERY STORY

of actual danger to residents of the
woods has been related due TO wild
and promiscuouS shooting Many OF
the wardenS in the southern part OF
the state have had experience in appre-
hending deer poachers and their work
has been gratifying. This is especially
true at Chisholm where a number Of
violators have been caught and
punished.
Catching this type of violator IS
not an easy task and apprehending the
deer sinner is especially difficult and
also hazardous. Most of these chronic
deer law violators believe there Is the
involiable right to take these deer
whenever it suits their fancy. Many Of
them become belligerent at attempts to
thwart them.
Our men have learned indirectly on
several occasions of warnings to lay
off" and in some instances threats
against the officers lives have been
received in roundabout way"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-04
Christmas
Mailing Urged.

Postmaster Frank Schweiger has
asked for the early mailing of Christ
mas parcels and mail matters and has
issued instructions for the wrapping,
Grating and packing of parcels. Post
offices will make every effort to handle
the Christmas mails without congestion
and delay, but owing to the enormous
volume this can be done only with the
cooperation of the public Ask the
postmaster or any of his assistants
for rules and regulations concerning
the mailing of Christmas parcels.