davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
VIRGINIA, TERPS
EXPECT CLOSE
GRID BATTLE

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 80.
Virginia plays Maryland in Scott
Stadium Saturday at 2:30 p. M,
in the first Of four November
Southern Conference football
games.
Few football rivalries have been
more closely contested than that
between the universities of these
neighboring States. They began
play in 1898 and have met on
the gridiron ten times. Each
has won four games with two
ties. In their total scoring there
is only six points difference.
Virginia has scored SO points,
Maryland, IT, over the IS years.
What was the University Of
Maryland when the two teams
first played in 1898 is now only
the medical school of the insti-
tuition at College Park. Virginia
won that game 6 to 0. When
they next met, 20 years later, the
Old Liners, then officially titled
Maryland Agri cultural College,
won, 13 to 0.
Since 1925 the two have played
every year. And only twice, once
each way, has the victory margin
been more than a touchdown. The
Cavaliers won first, 6 to 0, then
came a 6-to-6 tie. Virginia won
again in 1927 by a 21-to-0 count,
the largest score OF the series.
Maryland's turn came next. The
Old Liners came out ahead, 18 to
2, in 1923. Another tie game fol-
lowed, this time by a 1913 count.
Maryland added two more VIC
tories, by a 14-to6 score in 1880,
and by Z to 6 in the following
year.
This year both teams present al
most entirely different lineups
from those that faced each other
a year ago. october has been a
disastrous month for both and
they will be trying to redeem past
disappointments
Both will offer real backfield
talent. Earl Widmyer, the pride
of the Marylanders. will be
matched, the Cavaliers hope, by
such stars as Harry Martin, Tom
my Johnson, Gene Munger, Bucky
Harris, Spencer Berger an d
others,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Is TOP GAMES
DRAW HALF
MILLION
(Continued From Page I9)

u OnIIHuG0 ATV" NSS A~/
land-Virginia game should be a
pip.
Outstanding results Of the past
weekend which more or less are
significant:
Davis-Elkins and West Virginia
tied; Army romped through Yale;
Dartmouth tied Harvard, Kansas
State upset Kansas, Southern
California had a tough time with
California, winning in the final
minutes by a 60-yard dash by
Warburton: Nebraska beat Okla.
homa, Bucknell trounced Temple,
Michigan played with Chicago,
Michigan State showed up SYRIA
cuse, w. and J. tied Carnegie
Tech, Ohio State won over North
western, South Carolina tripped
v. P. l., Duke had a terrible time
defeating crippled Kentucky,
Arkansas got across a field goal
against S. M. u, Denver beat
Colorado, 81 to 0, Washington
upset Stanford, Texas Christian
and Centenary tied at 0 to 0,
Davidson tied North Carolina
State, Centre beat Xavier, Texas
beat Rice, 18 to 0.
Field goals we're registered
Saturday-an unusual number OF
them. If only those goal posts
would come back where they
belong!
Safeties figured in Saturdays
scores, two important ones being
those which brought Fordham
and Oregon State wins over Ala
bama and washington State, re-
SnectiVelY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Football Results

PRO GAMES
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago Cards, 0.
Chicago Bears, IA; N. Y. Giants, 10.
Green Bay, 35; Philadelphia, 9.
Pittsburgh, IA; Boston, 0.
Portsmouth, IA: Stapleton, z.
Detroit, 13; Toledo. Z.
Paterson, N, j., o: Frankford
(Phila.), 0.
COLLEGE GAMES
Canisius, 54; Brooklyn College, 0.
San Francisco u. s; Gonzaga, 0.
LOCAL GAMES
St. Mary's Celtics, Is; Irvingtons, s.
Mohawks. 0; Norfolk Clancys. 0.
Fraters 0 Richmond Arrows, 0.
N. E. Boys Club IL; Centennials. o.
N E. Body Works, 8; Silver Spring
Giants. 0.
Apaches Prep, 13; Palace PrepA 0.
Congress Heights. 6; Lyon PARK
e' Geogetown cuts. 70: Mcmillan. 0.
Brentwood Hawks. 8: Winchester, 0.
Columbia, 0: Kennedys, 0.
Anacostia Eagles. 6; Keiths. 0.
Fredericksburg Elks, Z: Meridians, 0.
Triple Tau, 25; Delta Phi Sigma, Q.
Alexandria Pirates. 80; Circles. 0.
Hessicks, 21; Mulhalls, 0.
Mercurys, o; Marions, 0.
Maryland A. c., Is; Seaman Gun
ners, 0.
Ballston sculls. 6; Arlington, 0.
Carlisle, Al; Fort Humphrey, o.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
MD. A. c. TEAM
SURPRISES
GUNNERS
By SID KATZNELL


Major upsets we're recorded in
the local and semi-pro football
circles yesterday.
Probably the most surprising
one was the 15-to-0 lacing the
Maryland A. C. administered the
Seaman Gunners in an unlimited
National Capital League contest
on the latter'S gridiron.
The game was supposed to be
O toss-up and the majority OF
sandlot rooters anticipated that it
would end in a scoreless tie, but
no one said that the Marylanders
would capture the game by such
an Overwhelming score.
The winners scored their mark
ers in the first, second and third
quarters. Rush" jenkins, left
halfback, tailed in the initial
period, and Ed Radtke, right half
back, chalked up six points in the
second. He also made the extra
point when he took a pass from
'Fee" Colliere. The Marylanders
. added their two points in the
third period when Babe Manette's
kick was blocked behind the goal
Gne for a safety.
Mercurys Surprise
Another surprise was the stub
Born battle the Mercurys put up
against the MarionS. The game
concluded with neither team able
to score.
The st. Mary's CelticS COM
menced their activities in the
newly organized South Atlantic
Semi-Pro League auspiciously by
downing the highly touted Irving
ton grid representatives of Balti-
more to the grand tune Of IS to 6
ct Mr.. Clark Griffith's emporium.
John Bronski (his real name is
Bill Meyers. former Occidental
College ace and at present coach
ing George Washington Freshman
team, was the hero of heroes for
the CelticS. He kicked three field
goals, booting the initial from the
IS line; the second from the 40,
and the third from the 47-yard
stripe with less than a minute re-
naming. Those boots were re-
markable.
Palace Headed "SOuth"
It appears like the Palace A. C.
will again capture the 150-pound
championship. Yesterday it
grabbed undisputed possession OF
first place by blanking the youth
full St. Stephens eleven in the
National Capital League. 6 to o.
Mike Scanlon, former st. Johns
High stalwart, scored the lone
touchdown. His mates advanced
the oval to the Saints 4-yard line
and Mike ploughed through center
for the victorious margin.
Charlie Deuterman's Ballston
sculls won a tough game from the
= Arlington A. c., 6 to 0. Trilling
scored the touchdown for the
winners.
Five thousand fans saw the
Mohawks and the Clancys A. c.
battle sixty minutes to no avail
At Norfolk, Va. The game ended
in a scoreless deadlock. Wells
and Edinger were the best for
the Hawks while Cavish did the
ground-gaining for the Virginians.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Penn State HdrrierS
To Meet Syracuse

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 80.
Penn States varsity cross coun-
try team will met an old rival
this week when it opposes the
Syracuse University in a dual
meet at Syracuse, Saturday. The
meet will be the tenth in as many
years between cross country
teams of the two institutions.
The Lion Harriers will be max
ing their second start of the
season with this weeks meet,
having defeated Lehigh in a dual
run two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BrOuVning Defends
Title Against SzGbO

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Jim
Browning, of Missouri, recognized
as worlds wrestling champion in
New York, will defend his title
here tonight at Madison Square
Garden against Sander Szabo, Of
Hungary.
The supporting card includes a
match between Joe Savoldi, for
mer Notre Dame football star.
and Man Mountain Dean. Of
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Court Teams Practice
TOnight at Hine High

Six basketball teams will get
athletic activities off to a flying
start tonight at Hine Junior High
School when they engage in their
first practice sessions of the sea-
son.
Both Hine gymnasiums will be
busy during the winter as both
men and girl teams have been
organized. A league for both will
be formed soon and will get un.
der way on December /.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BROOKLAND TIES

Brookland Coalmen and George
town Boys Club battled to a 6-6
tie in the 135-pound class in Ma
tional Capital League.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
PALACE A. C. WORKS

The Palace A. C. $50 football
team drills Wednesday night, at
7:3O o'clock on the Hoover
playground field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
CLEVELAND TRIUMPHS
Late Special-May McDonoug

Cleveland A. C. nosed out Mer-
curry Props yesterday, Z to 6.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
SEVENTH RACE
One and One Sixteenth Miles

22O2-Prince Abbot (Renick) .....o. i
22OS-Altus Nuba (Mona) ... ....... !.
22O4-Town Square (Watters) ...... l,
22O7-Serenabit (No boy) ........... !
22O6-Steel (Humphries) ........... !
22OO-Black Target (Tipton) .......'
22O9-Wickcliffe (Cruz) .......,,'.,
22OS-Briar Blue Nowry) ..........
22O5-Did She tPorter) ............. i
22O1-Lotta Airs (Kacala) .......... II
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
EIGHTH RACE

9219-Persia Sweep (No boy)...... ]
22lO-Burnside (Kacala) )......oooo.e
2213-Adsum (Tipton) )............ J
2215-Jodphur (Steffen) n)...oo..s.... !
2216-Rodrack (Young)
2211-Axenby (Porter) .......soeses. ]
22l7-Comp pr omis sing (Windle).s....o1
221S-Westy's Lad (BurrilD ..ooo.os !
2214-Dark Vision (Snyder) ..ooo.o~ J
2212-Sunny Susan (Haines) !
22l9-Ninera (BalaskD .......sssoes
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

2176-Westivity (BelaskD ....s..... 1o3
2174-Ladfield (Porter) 11S
2172-BIimp (Dabson) ........... 113
2171-Ladino (Kacala). 118
2l73-Some Knight (Lowry) ......o 103
2173-The Gen 1Young) 1O3
217O-Mountain Elk (Tipton) 113
2175-Silverdale( Renick) ...sssso.o 1Os
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
FIFTH RACE
One Mile
SIXTH RACE
One Mile

Tipton) ......... ~
(Porter) .........o"o" ~
2194-Replevin (Kacala) ....ss"."so !os
o1ST- -I1nencumhered lowry .....o III
2193-Gloritone (BalaskD ....o...so ~
2196-Miss Careful (Horn) )....o...so 1Os
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
THIRD RACE
About Two Miles

216O-Escapade (McKinney). ... 13S
2164-High Killed (No Boy)...... 1913
2167-Peggs Pride (Christian) ..... 1873
2166-Priva (Brooks) ks)............. 1870
9165-Philiston Nittle). 1873
2163-Speckled Beauty, 2nd
(No Boy). )................... 141
2162-Red Bridge (Thorndyke) .... 1913
2161-Bagatelle (Hunt). )............ 14S
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Official Program
And Jockeys
At Laurel
Weather, Clear; Track. Fast
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOnEs
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs

Six FurlOngs
2153-Sun Dora (Young) ........... 10I
(BurrilD D............. III
Pepper (Tipton) ....... III
2158-Her Gold (Cruz) ..,......... 10;
u 2150-Bartering Kate (Meade) ...... 10!
2159-Whirry (Saunders) ).,......... 10t
2159-Volplane (Renick) ........... 10;
2159-My Kind (BalaskD ........... 10t
2154-Mad Eagle (Porter) .......... III
Hope (Steffen) ...... II:
2159-Infilee (Humphries) .......... 10!
2155-Front Howry) )............... III
(Kacala) ......... 10i
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
.>,1 ,@r,c c0c%IAI Special
NIUE ANU I'VE OFEOIN- IOD|N'
Moe and Joe Racing Selections Can Be Had On

JIMMY ERWIN
WANTS 10
MATCH MOE
WITH PETEV
SAR RON, HIS
MIDGET CVFFER.
JIMMY saw
NOE SCRAP
WITH THE
0RRDEN 6VnRp.
WRTCA THnT
LRTE 5PEClRL.
! FEED H0k |
J SPE clhL |
SILVER SKIM
3Ro RACE |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

rat-rank next in Importance to cod.
The part white, part Eskimo trappers
do little cod fishing, for the furring
grounds lie miles away from the
coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts
are prime keeps the men away from
home for weeks at time.
"Rifles bang good-by as canoes pull
out into midstream to begin the long
trip up-river to the fur paths or
hunting grounds. When trapper
chooses certain area, he blazes trails,
sets out perhaps 800 traps, and builds
tits clog huts) at intervals of days
walk apart. Thereafter, this land is
his alone to hunt over, and no other
trapper thinks of poaching on it.
1.-The trapper's day is long, work at
the traps hard. Storms may overtake
him, and 20-below-Zero cold. Yet he
stops only once or twice to prepare
a mug of tea and to take bite of
bread. For supper, cooked on the tits
tin stove. he stews a partridge with
rice and salt pork; or perhaps some
beaver or porcupine, whose meat is
good eating. If he has time, he bakes
rose bread (yeast-raised), OF If not
soggy hammock. Then he skins his
pelts and stretches them TO dry on
the fur boards. Frequently he finds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Were Ousted 400 Years Ago
by King Henry VIII.

London.-After an absence of nearly
400 years the Carmelite monks. known
as White Friars, return to an estab-
lished place among monastic orders In
Great Britain.
The White Friars, so called because
of a white mantle worn over the
brown habit, held wide influence and
power in Great Britain until 1888.
when Henry VIII ordered their head.
quarters in London to be RACED to the
ground. Their chapel and buildings
stood between Fleet street and the
Thames, adjoining the temple, which
was founded by the Templars.
Whitefriars street still bears the
name of the order, and a newspaper
Office in the district is called Carmelite
house. But the monks have been gone
for nearly four centuries, and were
without home in England until the
Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned
his churches in Sittingbourne and Fa-
versham to their care.
The White Friars wore their man.
ties as sign that the order was
founded in Palestine. 1t was estab-
lished on Mount Carmel in 1912 by
Crusader named Berthold. White
Friars are not common, however, the
two at Sittingbourne and Faversham
being the only ones in England.
When their London monastery was
founded during the Crusades the order
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

has swept women completely off their
balance; mah-jong, auction and con
tract bridge have been discarded and
poker is played from early afternoon
until the following morning.
Bridge clubs have changed to poker
clubs. Memberships have increased
with alarming rapidity, and British
women have become obsessed by poker
playing.
The typical poker face may now be
seen among any group of women
family yellow. with haggard lines of
anxious nervous strain.
Proprietors of antique jewelry shops
and pawnbrokers, who act as an ac-
curate thermometer for women's gam
bling phases, admit that the sale of
jewelry Is on the increase.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

with trout and salmon; forests and
barrens where fur-bearing animals
roam. Eskimos and whites live along
the coast, Indians in the interior.
Pulpwood and Lumber.
Besides minerals, other wealth
turks In Newfoundlands mainland do
main. There are pulpwood and lum-
Der in the southern forests Of black
spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar,
poplar, and balsam fir; and white
gold lies latent In cataracts like Musk
rat falls. Grand falls, twice as high
as Niagara, could be harnessed. it is
estimated, to produce more than LOCO
600 horse power for part of each
year.
"But the sea, not the land, is Labra-
doris chief source of wealth today. So
it has been since Cabot, letting down
baskets into the sea, scooped them up
full of Goldfish. Cod is still king on
this coast, to the transient summer
fisherman from Newfoundland. and the
.liveyere,' who lives here in Labrador
all year round. ............
Neither 'liveyere' nor Newfound-
lander speaks of cod by that name.
Salmon is salmon and trout is trout {;
but cod is always fish,
1.-The 1iveyere,' like many Newfound
landers. depends chiefly on the cod
fishery for money to buy tea, -four,
salt, pork, and molasses for the winter.
When the cod sets In shore he leaves
his home and potato patch at the head
of the inlet or ford, and moves down
to shack on the outer coast for the
summer. When the cod is running,
he works 20 hours at stretch.
Back home after winter sets In,
he hunts and traps for fur, shoots
ducks. and goes on cruise (visit)
TO neighbors. travelling from 40 to 400
miles over snow and Ice in a dog
drawn komatik. or sled.
Furs Source of Wealth.
Sometimes a mission holds a fair,
and dog teams gallop in from miles
around with sled-loads of families.
The men hold shooting match. with
a barrel of -four as the prize. The
girls fill supper baskets, and the young
men bid for them-and the supper
partner who goes with them.
rich furs-fox and ermine, mink
and otter. beaver and bear and musk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Possibilities of Region Are
Little Known.

Washington.-Rich gold ore was re-
Gently reported to have been brought
out of Labrador by Indians.
1t is one of many such reports that
have been made through the centuries.
but still the truth as to LabradOrs
possibilities as source of precious
metals is unknown, says a bulletin
from the National Geographic society.
II is for other resources thar the coun-
try Is best known, the bulletin points
out.
Labrador spreads like a rough tri-
angle from Hudson strait to Blanc
Sablon, on the Strait Of Belle Isle, and
from the Atlantic coast inland to the
Height of Land" continues the bulle-
tin. with an area of at least 10000
square miles. II is almost three times
the size of Newfoundland. Its boun-
6aries embrace fringe of coastal set
Elements, fur trading posts, end Gren.
fell and Moravian mission stations:
romantic fjords and naked cliffs like
those of Norway; rocky islands and
narrow 'tickles' (channels): ancient
mountains, valleys, and falls: 30-mile
lakes and rushing rivers swarming
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

applying directly to the various states
and cities.
For inclusion in the Atlantic sea-
board tabulation, according to Doctor
Holland. only buildings at least one
hundred years old will be considered.
No structure built later than 1850 is
to be included in the survey for any
part of the country.
''In foreign nations, where architec-
ture is Of national Importance, historic
monuments are listed and cared for
by the state" said Doctor Holland.
Here, where democracy leaves cul-
tural affairs largely to public whim,
it is proper for architects organized
In national body to assume the lead
ership of popular interest in presery-
ing important monuments of our past"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
'Tooters of Auto Horns
Warned in Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa.-Go easy on the
horn button if in Pennsylvania and
you would save money. Mr.. Motorist.
Too persistent footing can result in
a fine of so. according to Surerintend-
ent Wilson G. Price of the Pennsyl-
vania state highway patrol
Open mufflers also come under
Prices anti-noise crusade with a $40
fine facing yiolators.
1.-THE horn is an important part of
a cars safety equipment. II is not
toy. 1t is unlawful to use it other
than as warning" Price told mem
bers of his command in the order to
arrest violatorS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Birthplace of Christ
Boasts Deep Sea Port

Haifa, Palestine.-The Holy Land,
birthplace of Jesus Christ. has been
increased in size by 80 acres.
This is due to reclamation in con-
nection with the building Of Haifa's
new harbor, now nearly complete.
Some of the reclaimed land will be
used for harbor and customs purposes.
The remainder is intended for mod
ern complaining scheme.
The new harbor, which is expected
to be opened in October, has cost
$6,250,000. The construction was be-
gun in October, 1929. The main break
water is approximately one and a half
miles long and consists of 10000
square meters of stone. The lee break
water is, roughly, half mile long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
White Friars Back in England

Immediately attracted royal support,
and Edward II gave the White Friars
great latitude. Their priory and church
were rebuilt in 1850, when it was said
that several hundred monks lived
there, enjoying wide popularity both
as preachers and confessors.
An example of their power is found
in the fact that almost from the first
the order had the right of sanctuary.
Any fugitive from justice could take
refuge there for forty days unless ac-
cused of treason or sacrilege. The
right was retained until 1897, long aft
er the monastery and church had dis
appeared. After the suppression Of
the monastery the place became a no.
torious haunt of outcasts.
The White Friars are altogether dis
tinct from the other order of Carmel
ties founded by st. Teresa in 1862
n ,bers Of this group are known as
Discalced Carmelites, because they
wear sandals instead of shoes and
stockings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Movement Is on Foot to
Save Historic Buildings

New York.-A movement to pre-
serve this country's historically and
INTELLECTUALLY important buildings
has been started by the American In
stitute of Architects with the opening
of a national survey of these struc-
lures.
The institutes committee on the
preservation of historic building, head
ed by Leicester B. Holland, chairman,
is compiling a list of such buildings.
This list will be subdivided into lists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Indians Find Gold in Labrador

that mice have ruined the pelt by
chewing away patches of hair.
'Furring over, he piles the pelts on
ice and snow. AT the end OF his trail,
perhaps 200 miles away. is home ana
family, wood fire roaring in the stove,
potatoes bubbling in the pot, anc
sleep-sleep-and more Sleep"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Not Guilty, Says Drunk,
Actions Lead to Jail

Houston, Texas.-Arrested on charges
of drunkenness, two men were hailed
before Police Judge Turner here.
Guilty or not guilty?" the judge
inquired.
"Not guilty." replied Defendant
No. 1.
"Not guilty." echoed Defendant No.
2-but as he spoke he suddenly mis-
took the corner of the judges desk
for a lamp post and Rugged it in the
conventional manner of the inebriate.
Without further testimony both men
were remanded to Jail
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
London Women Cracking
Under Strain of Poker

London.-An astonishing increase in
serious gambling among women card
players has resulted in thousands of
them becoming nervous wrecks.
An investigation among private card
clubs throughout London has revealed
that craze for poker in all its forms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Orneriest Rodeo Horse
Expires in Shame at "a

Billings, Mont.-Old Butterfly, "the
orneriest, pitchingest horse that ever
came out of chute" is dead.
For Is years Old Butterfly scat
tered riders over rodeo fields. He was
nine years old when he discovered
that it was easier to throw rider
from the saddle than to work, and for
seven years he was never ridden.
Last fall he made his farewell ap-
pearance Twenty-four years old, he
squealed with rage as cowboys easily
stuck to the saddle. His owner, Leo
Cremer, attributed his death to brood
ing over this shame.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
French Plane Armada
Will Make Long Trip

Paris.-France will launch most
ambitious air expedition, in point of
size. next November. when 100 fight
ing planes hop OFF for a flight of more
than 1000 miles.
The air feet probably will take off
from LIE .Bourget and other fields in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

the Paris vicinity, and fly in formation
to Marseilles. The next stage of the
flight will be Oran, and thence by
overland stages to Egypt.
The French expedition has two OBJ
jects: To demonstrate the practical
bility of despatching a large aerial
flight. on long expedition. which
might be required in time of war; and
to demonstrate to the world generally
the efficiency of French planes and
pilots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Cat Adopted Fox SQUIRREL.

Metamora. Ind.-Four baby fox
squirrels have been adopted by a
mother cat belonging to Louis Baker,
near here. The cat has three kittens
of her own and adopted the squirrels
after their mother had been killed by
a falling tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Missouri Man Suing His
Father to Get Estate

Springfield, Mo. = CLANCY Lewis
Owen is suing his father, Frank F.
Owen, and the National Surety COM
pany for about $4,000 inherited by
young Owen from the estate of one of
his grandmothers. The son contends
that though he signed receipt for it
that he did not receive the money.