davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SAFETY IS ENOUGH
TODEFEkI EAGLES
Bows to Bridgewater Team,
Failing on Several Good
Scoring Chances.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n RIDGEWATER, Va, October
X 14.-Unable to take advan-
- tage of its many scoring
opportunities, American
University's foot ball eleven went
down to its second successive de-
feat of the season here today
when poor pass from center to
Quarterback George Borsari gave
Bridgewater College a safety and
a 2-to-0 victory.
1t was Bridgewater's first win of the
campaign and marked its debut In the
new Chesapeake Conference and under
the coaching of Stanley Houser, for
merly Of Indiana.
The safety came in the second quar-
ter when Borsari, receiving a low pass
from center, was tackled before he could
get of a punt. American had Just
halted a Bridgewater advance on the
l0-yard line.
The Washingtonians exhibited sturdy
defense and flashes of punch but were
unable to make good on their touch
down opportunities. In the first round
the Eagles threatened twice, aided by
funbles on the part of Bridgewater
backs. Twice they lost the ball on
downs on the Virginians' 10-yard line.
Bridgewater. on the defensive most
OF the opening round, began a march
down the field to open the second pc
rod but was stopped cold on the
Eagles 10 yard line. Here Borsari
fumbled the low pass and Bridgewater
chalked up the only score, Dunbrack
and Bennett tackling him behind his
own goal line.
4 GAIN in the third period American
n University was in a position to
carry the oval over the line, but
blew the opportunity. series OF for
ward passes placed the ball on Bridge
waters eight-yard stripe. A pass to
Hoover, substitute end, looked certain
for a touchdown but Hoover muffed it
and the Eagles lost the ball. Play was
confined almost entirely to Bridge
waters territory in this session.
Americans hopes were checked in the
fourth period when the Virginians in
tercepted a pass and assumed the Of
| fensive. They drove down to the Wash
ingtonians' 15-yard line before being
stopped after Dunbracks placekick went
wide Regaining the ball, American
again launched an aerial attack but the
host eleven displayed a keen defense
and. as in the second period. kept the
ball almost constantly in American ter
ritory.
Borsari was the only consistent
ground -gainer tor American. King
shone for the home team.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2. Landesbere 2,
Points after touchdown-Gormley 2 (place-
substitutions:. MARYLAND - schaar for
Gramlich. Headiey for Stonebraker. Ellinger
mer. Shields for A. Lawson. Moncure for
Martin. Lewis for T.. Lawson. Prinsos for
Tucker: Snyder for Male. Reed for Ellis,
Landesbere for Connor. Mohler for Tolin
Referee-Mr. Sweeney George Washing.
toni: Umpire-Orrel Mitchell tLoyola).
Head linesman-Mr.- Thomas (Maryland).
Time Of auarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

r.tb; catholic University Freshmen: Brom-
lev. Navy tor for Ma1tn P1yis'
S1eming EpiT for BALDWIN, Shriver for Mcmahon,
samueIs TO- Jordy, Ennis for Pegelow, Camp
bell for Reifenrath. Sweeney for Gage: Chris l,
Peppard for Scott Catholic substitute
DAILY for Clements. Hartman for Brom,iegg' n,ng
Lind for Brinkman. Brlnkman Iol L;t3 L.n9'
Tmpire-Mr Morse tClarkson). Linesman
Mr. Daniels (Georgetown). Time OF Pc
riods-10 minutes each.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns: Georeia-Chapman f"l. Sam
Brown Substitute for Grant,. O'Fsrrell
fsnbstit'te for Turbyvilel. Bond (snhsti-
tut. for Chanman) Referee-Mr Black
Davidson. Umpire-Mr. Bryce (Aubu-nl.
L'nesmar-Mr Major (Arburn). Field
iudge-Mr Mouatt <Armour).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures t@), Oliver. snls-
cak. , ~ c.or tor
tsr for Thibodeau White for Christianson.
Si Oliver T for santry, Calender for F; McVean1;;
Norton for Finn. Fleming for Muiligani Ban Ban
Tor McGann. Rosenield for Lyons 81
John's-Snibbe. for McCartee. Skorass fMor M
Kilmore Smith for Eickwort, winston ior
Boucher . ,rrt,S rJn-
r3re-Mr Kelley (Hoiy Cross, Lnesihan-
Nj wilkinson (Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
T YNDAUNTED by their over
whelming defeat at the hands
J of the world champion Chi

Passers, local professional gridironers,
will tackle another vaunted foe this
week with high hopes of extending it
TO the limit.
Wednesday the Bridgeport pros will
invade Griffith Sts dium for nocturnal
contest with the Passers, bringing with
them one of Yale's greatest centers,
Fred Loeser, in addition to such play
ers as Armstrong Of Dartmouth, Dutch
Rueter of Lafayette, Ed Kosky, for
merly of Notre Dame, Morris OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. Beloin OF
Fordham and Linehan Of Yah.
A line on the comparative strength
C.. t.. two clubs ,,:e.,F +. tyd from their
Evening star., 1933-10-15

substitYtions-Howa-d: WI Mi!I-anss w%I raT H13r Tor
loman. Austin for Sna,1aier; s,1ar fsvrett Tor Tor
Palmer M9AIthuT ,or for 3sIey wam
SeweU Al paul: Carter for Manson. Clark
for "Jt Jeter. Deas for Jones Carte, for wash ir
ineton. Manson for Conlihs; Esie Eiex Ip;ff.:
busshi. Field judee-Mr: Martin NORWICH.
Head linesman-Mr. Cotton tUnion).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line ups and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Warren Davis -Elkins). um;
pire-Mr. HillberR.. West PontD; Head
lfnesman-Mr. Horft tMassanutten).
Substitution: American Universty-
Hoover Renard. Bridsewater-Liskey.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Touchdowns-Georsetow saverine. Wis
kovich, Heron; Manhattan; Spellman CO.
town saverine tdrop-kick. Costello drop
kick; Manhattan: Spellman '2l tplacs-
ments. stitutions-Georgetown: Ends,
Del Vcchio. Orourke. Murphy, Mutt; guard.
Walacavase; tackle. saur; center Carpen-
Meelin. Heron Costello. Manhattan: Ends.
Sullivan, Carly; guards. ConneN Arm
strong; tackle. Reed; center Whelan; backs,
Referee-G T White Boston Colege): Um-
pire-A. NJ. Farrier Dartmouth; Lines,
judge-Tom Degnan (Georgc Washington).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
over MARYLAND here today.

Score by quarters:
Maryland ........ Vn-,0
Tulane " lo--o
Touchdovns - Tulane: Hardy Mintz.
Bryan~ Points after touchdown-Mintz. 2
(placementsl
pire-Mr Perry tSewanee). Head linesman
Mr.. Severance tOberlin). Field judge-Mr.
Donahue (Yale).
Evening star., 1933-10-15

| Touchdowns-Stein. Cullen, Myers. Wheel
| err Points after touchdowns-Cullen. Myers
| (rushes>: Wheeler pass.
! Referce-Mr Cohil Umpire-Mr. Kauf-
| man. Linesman-Mr. Shoemaker. Time OF
| periodS-lc minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Three games are listed Saturday all
On Virginia gridirons. St. Johns meets
Alexandria High at Alexandria, Emer-
son takes on Massanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock and Episcopal
battles Staunton at Staunton
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

%ilI,a% and Mary -. S9oG,5
.Touchdowns-v. r. /: Holsc.sw (2). Point
Touchdowns-William and Mary: Worrell
Point after touchdownEstewa:t R:ierers.,
Ebcrts Catholic ~. Field tudse-Mr
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Lineup and Summary.
ore by Periods

p,1idsdn y; M Or; ......." 9 g 9 Sss
Observation-Disclosures Hutchen-. Ref
rree-Mr Cerrington tVi-ginia). Umpire
Mr.. Foster tHampden-Sydney). Head lines
man-M-. Cuddy tVir-in.al Field judge
Mr.. Jackson emory and Eenry).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

OEUTt Dy peTIOuE.
EiIginia ..... q %
Columbia scoring-Touchdowns Mont
gomery t2); field goals. Wilder tplacementl.
Virgin scoring-Touchdown, Morton.
Referee. T Clinton yale. Umpire
w. 8. Elccck Oar .mouth,. Head linesman-
g. 8. Scott Michigan. Field JUDGE. A.
Brumbaugh penn State).
Evening star., 1933-10-15

substitutions: 81: Albsn.S.-Msrs AlbsnsESMarsh for for
for Marsh. c. Henderson for A. Carver.
Marsh for Snow. English for Soule. Finley
for MCGEE. S. " A.-Thomas for Vain
WRIGHT Wairwright for Thomas.
Referee-Mr; Arthur IS. y A.; Umpire
Mr.. Sargent (Sprng1eld)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Hunters Get Big Bag
In KandiyOhi County.

Thirty-one geese, sandhill cranes
IA prairie chickens, II canvas back
ducks, lilo mallards and other ducks
and % Wilson snipe and gloden plever
made up the bag brought back by a
party of four from hunting trip to
Kandiyohi county.
The time of this trip was not 1888
but 1877, and record of it was found
in a magazine file preserved by the
Minnesota Historical society. .
This record of Sc years ago recalls
to Minnesota sportsmen a period when
wild geese, now comparatively rare,
flew down from the north in huge
flocks and fed in stubble fields; when
sandfill cranes, now practically ex-
tinct, lowered in swarrns over fields
devastated by grasshoppers and left
ungleaned; when the duck season was
open from the first of September TO the
middle of May; when quail and par
fridge might be shot from the first OF
September to the last of November:
when the woodcock, now protected by
law at all times, might be taken from
July 8 to November /; when the golden
plover might be shot at any time; and
when no limit was placed on the num-
Der of birds one might shoot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Chas. Merhar, T. Attended
Post Graduate Course.

Charles Merhar, Jr., of this city, at
tended in Minneapolis, post graduate
course for embalmers and funeral di-
rectors, conducted by Professor r. E.
Slocum of Boston, Massachusetts,.
Nearly four hundred embalmers aid
funeral directors from Minnesota, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, and Wiscon-
sin attended the session, which was
held September 26 and 9th. Professor
Slocum came to the northwest from
New York City, where the instructs
in the American Academy of EN-
balming.
1T is commended, and rightly So"
said Mr. Merhar, that the real basis
for embalming is the protection Of
public health. The embalmer is a
sanitarian and guardian of health.
The proper care and disposition of the
dead is one of the great contributions
made to society by the embalmer."
Among the important phases Of
embalming covered at the Minneapolis
clinic was that of derma surgery and
restorative art. The former deals
principally with treatment of the face
to give a natural appearance while the
latter ha sto do with restoring and
building up features which may have
been bruised or mutilated. Great pro-
gress has been made in derma- surgery
and restorative art in recent years, and
Professor Slocum is one of the nations
leaders in the art
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Auxiliary Committees
Named by President.

The newly installed president Of the
Auxiliary, Miss Edith Ellefsen, has
named the standing committees for the
ensuing year Those named and the
committees on which they will serve
are as follows:
Americanization-R Katherine Larson
Clara Handberg, Rosa Schaefer.
habilitation-Marie Buckley, Anna
Anderson, Nora Trezona.
Graves RegiStration-Ida Moonan.
Publicity-Lillian ScFfaefer.
Music-Irene Hanson, Mrs DiNino
Lillian WenStrom.
Supply Shelf and Sewing-Clara
Carlson, AdeIine Knutson, Anne Sla-
bodnik.
Poppy-Siiri Luthanen, Myrtle
Thompson.
Memorial Committee-Cora Hillman
Edel Ellefsen.
CuStodian-Mrs Mary Spretizer, ST.
Mrs. James Mccarthy.
Scrap Book-Inez Norby, Alice
Fowler.
Sick Commissioning West, Helia
Homer, Florence Friedsburg.
Junior ActivitieS-Vera Kotchevar
Bess Santo, Ruth Nankervis.
Fidac-Mary Smith
HiStorian-Ida Erickson.
Finance and Budget-Mrs. H N
Sutherland, GuStava Gianotti, Loi:
Schweiger.
LuncheS-Blanche Hoefler, Heller
Carlson.
Legislative and War Orphans-Mary
Murn, Mary Mahady.
Parliamentarian-Marie McMahan.
Trophies and Awards Elizabeth Oh.
son, Alice Haugen.
! Community Service-Leona Gordon
Jennie Kayute. Edith Ellefsen
Service Record of Members Heller
Hanson, Anna Anderson.
Memberships Kayute, Ann,
Novak
contest-Leona Gordon, Ruth La
Beau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
FIGURES SHOW
MANY TOURISTS
Police Department Records
Point to Many Outside of
State Cars Here

Now that the tourist season has about
run its course, figures compiled by the
Ely police department on the number
of cars noted from other states and OF
which record was kept by the depart
ment showed a large tourist invasion
during the past summer. Not all the
cars from states outside of Minnesota
were listed and it is estimated that
several hundred were missed in the
checkup. Besides Minnesota cars were
not checked
Chief Nankervis and Sergeant La
Beau are of the opinion that over five
thousand people were passengers in
the cars from out of the state, listed. II
is also supposed that more than that
were passengers in the cars bearing
Minnesota license plates. The estimate
is very conservative. Tourist cars
average four persons to the car.
Cars with Illinois license plates num-
bered $40 followed by Wisconsin with
100 and Iowa with 1913; Michigan 48;
Nebraska IS; Texas u; District OF
Columbia 6; Canal Zone l; Colorado 5;
Nebraska %; Maryland 8; Kansas "a;
Ohio so; Indiana 40; North Dakota 81
South Dakota 20.
Manitoba, Canada, 4; California IT;
Missouri 10; Oklahoma 8; Florida 3;
Pennsylvania 8; New York Is; New
Jersey Z; Montana 8; Wyoming T. On
tario, Canada 6: Massachusetts, s.; Ala
banla 8; Mississippi 4; Oregon 8; Ken
lucky 8; British Columbia 8; Connecti-
cut 4: West Virginia l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Commissioner Pete
Before District Court.

County Commissioner Jacob L. Pete
of the Fourth District is on trial before
Judge E j. Kenny in Duluth this week
on the indictment returned by the
grand jury in Duluth three weeks ago
Commissioner Pete was charged with
the sale of an automobile to st. Louis
County contrary to the laws which state
that no public official can be in
terested in public contract.
Testimony yesterday showed that J.
r. Steele, manager Of the Pete Garage
in this city at the time the sale was
made, had sold the car to a Duluth
garage who in turn sold it TO the YER
million Garage at Cook and later was
sold to the County of st. Louis.
Mr.. Steele on the. stand stated that
at no time did he consult with Mr.
Pete in regard to the sale and that he
alone as manager of the garage was
responsible for the transfer. He fur
Their stated that Commissioner Pete did
not learn of the transaction until very
much later and upon learning of the
sale he soundly ''bawled out" his
manager.
Commissioner Pete went ON the stand
in his own behalf and told of his work
as a commissioner. He testified that
upon several occasions when he learned
that merchandise had been sold to the
county by his garage, he had refused
to seek payment.
The case was still on as this paper
goes to press. The case is attracting
considerable attention and comment
among those who know Commissioner
Pete and of his excellent service to the
county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Minnesota Ranks Second
In Approved Road Jobs.

Minnesota ranks second in the United
States IN the number of state highway
projects financed from emergency Fed
eral funds which has been approved by
the United States Bureau of Public
Roads.
This announcement has been received
| by N. w. Elsberg, state highway COM
missioner, from the Bureau of Roads,
based on the last available tabulation
made at Washington.
This tabulation, covering progress up
to about the last of September, shows
Maine leading all other states with 127
highway projects approved by the Bur-
eau of Roads, and Minnesota next with
123 approved projects. Since these
totals were assembled, the number Of
approved projects has increased ma
terially.
Minnesota now has approximately
So ,000, 900 of road projects under con-
tract and this week is launching
s. 900 600 program of Federal improve
ments on secondary roads, largely new
routes added to the state trunk system
by the 1888 legislature.
Much of the secondary program will
be carried out by the highway depart
ment on a day labor basis as result
of new ruling Of the q. S. Bureau Of
Roads eliminating contract require
ments on secondary projects. This ac-
ton was taken in an effort TO speed
up employment of men. The depart
ment hopes to have $500 men at work
ON secondary roads before the end Of
October Probably 4,500 Minnesota men
will be at work on highway jobs this
month, engineers estimate
The first work under the emergency
Federal program began with letting
August %, and road employment has
been growing steadily since.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Two Kinds of Frogs Lsxs

Their are two kinds of frogs legs, 1t
seems: the wild and the cultivated.
The wild frogs are little buffers It
may take anywhere from II TO "a
pairs Of the legs of these wild ones to
make a pound. Although the flavor Is
said to be quite elegant, If somewhat
gamey. 1t is easy to see that q man
would have to work hard to make
meal out Of such tiny slivers of meat.
As served in hotels and clubs, there
would be Is TO Is OF these legs to
make an order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

The short debate at the Wednesday
meeting of the Rotary Club on the
subject Resolved, that the u 9. Should
Recognize Russia" with D. r. James
on the affirmative and Geo. T. Ayres
on the negative sides of the question,
developed some interesting facts both
for and against. No decision as TO
the winner was given. Barney Agnew
was the story teller for the evening
served the dinner The International
Service Committee of which Dr. Ayres
and Raub James are the members, had
charge of the meeting. President Ed
Bolitho presided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

Power Supply Satisfaction Completed for
Worlds Largest Broadcast Station.
Important Step In construction ef New
100000 Watt Transmitter for WLW.

On September 1, the large new power
supply sub-station, which viii supply
electrical energy for the operation Of
the giant 5OO,OO0-watt transmitter now
under construction for WLW, was COM
pIeted and cut into service in con-
necti0n with WINS present $1,000
watt transmitter.
This is one of the steps of progress
in the construction of the giant trans
mitter, which when completed will make
WLW of The Crosley Radio Corporation
the most powerful broadcasting plant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

Ely's first fight show went over with
success which means that more of the
same will be dished up to local fight
fans.
The next boxing show will prob
ably have Patsy Jerich and Verne
Osgard In the featured spot with
Thiesen and Harmon rematched
for the semi windup. The Hall
Fitzgerald mix, which was SO close
Friday, will also probably get spot
on the next card.
There was a scarcity of ladies at the
boxing show This is surprising mas
much as the fight game IS attracting
feminine fans at other places. The
women have taken keen interest In
the sport and it goes across with them
as much as with the men.
The writer's personal bunch for
the absence Of the "fems" at the
show last week is that the husbands
and boy friends probably mentioned
that the sport was too brutal for
ladies to watch There was nothing
brutal about IL and those women
who saw the show expressed them
selves as liking the exhibition and
are looking forward to the next one.
The World Series, baSeban's annual
classic, is over bringing the baseball
season to close. The New York
Giants won the worlds championship
winning four games to one from the
Washington Senators in one of the
finest exhibitions of play seen in the
world series history.
New Y0rk's famous pitching staff
thoroughly subdued q vaunted
group of Washington sluggers In
the series. That isn't the whole
story, however. New York played
the smarter ball and strategy really
won for the National league repre-
sentatives.
The University of Minnesota football
team gave it's fans surprise Saturday
in being tied 6 to by Indiana. Al
though outplaying the HOLSTERS, Min
nesota did not show scoring punch
when it was needed. Indiana was re-
garded as one of the Gopher's weak
opponents this, season with all of the
tough ones coming up. They'll have to
play a lot better TO do anything much
against the rest of their scheduled op-
ponents.
II Minnnesota's team was surpris-
ing in it's tie game, NOtre Dame
was doubly so, being held to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Us. for MOCK or.ne. Wood

The wood of the mock orange tree
Ii pale-colored, hard, close-grained and
strong and Is sometimes used In Aus
tralia for carving and engraving, for
heads Of golf clubs and for wooden
screws. As a tree it attains height
OF q to 80 feet The general shape 10
rounded and the foliage is quite dense
It grows more rapidly than many
broad-leaved evergreen trees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

SCRATCHING an itching, peeling,
cracking skin or scalp only adds irrita-
ton and more trouble. BASE-O-LENE
gives instant relief to itching skin
irritations in many cases with the first
application Helps restore your skin to
vitality and health Try BASE-O-
.LENE today with money back guaran-
tee if not satisfactory. Sold at ELY
PHARMACY-adv. 10-27p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Slave Breeding Continues

Slaves are actually bred In certain
parts Of Arabia and Africa Some Of
the mothers are sold from one owner
to another and rarely see their children
again The total number Of slaves In
the world exceeds 100000. more than
the population Of Scotland. These
were among the startling statements
made by the secretary of the Anti-Slav-
cry society, at a public meeting In
Glasgow. Scotland to commemorate
the abolition of slavery In British pos
sessions 100 years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

The District Meeting of the Rebekah
Assembly was held in Bull Saturday
afternoon and evening. Several cars
loaded with Ely members left here
early in the afternoon for the meeting.
Reports from Bull indicate profit
able and entertaining meeting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

The second meeting of the poultry
class under the direction Of County
Agent August Neubauer was held at
the Community Center Tuesday after
noon when the construction and equip
ment of a modern hen house was
illustrated. A large number attended
the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

A fine sample Of polished granite
from the black pearl granite quarry on
the Ely-Ffnland road in the window
of the Miner Office which is attract
ing considerable attention to the high
quality and excellent polishing ability
of the stone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

r. NJ. Sellwood and ]. G. Sellwood of
Duluth were here Tuesday to attend
a meeting of the directors of the First
National Bank. For the first time in
year. A. j. Fenske, one of the di-
rectors, was able to attend a meeting.
The many friends of Mr. Fenske are
pleased to hear of his recovery
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Carlson Director.

@. c. Carlson of Tower has been
named director of the 81. Louis
County Club to fill the unexpired term
of the late James Moonan. Mr. Carl
son will ably represent the Vermilion
end Of the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid are
arranging for a Rummage Sale for
Saturday October %. The sale will be
held in the building formerly occupied
by the Agnew's Variety Store, two
doors east of the postofice. Sale will
start at $50 in the morning on the
above date-adv 10-6-r3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

An application for marriage license
was made Wednesday by John Schwegel
and Miss Rose. Molly Kocheyar at the
Office of Deputy Clerk Of the Court
L. Jarva Both are residents of this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

Who said it can't be done? The
Tiger Store is doing it-still offering
the lowest of low tire and tube prices
in another huge scale. 30x3, s3.25-
4.40-21, $3.50, 475-19, s449. Tubes, sc
up. Hurry Tiger Store.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

Mayor John A. Harri and Assessor
F. B. James are in st. Paul this week
attending the hearings on the petition
Of the mining interests for decreased
valuation on their properties in the
range towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

At 40 below-Tger Super-Active
Batteries start your car. That's their
service reputation. Ask your neighbor
-17-Plate for Ford, Chew, Essex, etc.,
s679. 19-Plate for Chrysler, Stude.,
etc., S849 ex price Tiger Store-adv.