davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
81 wanted to Buy

q. A. MILLs. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

oLD@'2 coach; very good in every way;
sass. soTE 4 CENTRAL SALES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
AUTO M OLIVE
Trncks. Trailers. Tractors

CASH FOR YOUR CAk OR EQUITY
"Tndiana's Largest Used Car Dealer
[. WOLF AUTO co.
SIS N Capitol bl-4olo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

50 wanted to Buy
MORE CASH for discarded and broken
watches chains, charms, rings, bracelets,
dental bridges, crowns. Jewelry and
trinkets any description gold, gold
plated Silverware, any form. Free
estimates HOOSIER GOLD BUYING
CO. 2l3 Indiana ave.
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY Tor old goio
jeWelry, watches, rings, dental bridges
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co
423 LEMCKE BLDG. 4TH FLOOR
Entrance l06 E Market Street
IMMEDIATE cash paio tor olo COLO, plateC
iewelry. watches. silver and dental gold
MILTON GOLD REF. co.
2l3 Massachusetts, Ave Ll-l2ss
WANTED-Bicycle in good running condi-
ton: paw $500 cash. HU-5564
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
M E r C H AN D Use
37-a Auctions, Private Sales
IS Autos for Sale
PuRLIC AUCTION

PUBLlC AUCllON
The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago q
St. Louis Ry. IN. Y. c. r: R. Lessee VIII
sell at auction Friday Nov. 10, 1884 az
their Freight Claim Wise Cspltoi ave ave;
AT 30 a. m, the following DESCRIBED snip
ments which have been refused or are re uh ~
claimed unless o pre ~ }ba4 dafe
SO No ConSlgnee &, Destln ton. COMMONLY
35436 R-Cuyohoga Tire q RUBBER Co..
Cleveland, o.. l uamaged Auto Tire. r.
35443 R-Goodwin Tire q Rubber Co.,
Chicago. III. ! Auto Tire.
356iq R-American Asbestos Products Co,
Gleygessnd ONO, pr c Roo Rr Tsmsh'' al
3563O Re. Lane. Nation ILL., Ctn'
1906 R~Royal Canadian Co. Chicago,
III IL Cases Empty Ginger Ale Bottles.
39l52 RI. J. zerbee Co. Belle1onhtiaine'
ONO. "a Ctn. and IA CrtS' Meta aIs daol fy,d
5S206 Re, n Suegele Grocedy and Mar
ke5 Psqga n si. Gtn SsdS A afSe' Parts
Delaware. Ohio, l Cart. Auto Parts.
4OOos R-Cornich Auto Parts Co., Harris
burg. III, Ctn. Rubber Hose 4 Cart
400i5 R@F. 4. Gedeon. Cleveland. Ohio,
1 Bx Tools Bx. Pads,
Cleveland. Ohio, / Drum Tepole, Kit
Plaster Cement, l Pkg. Brushes.
4OO76 RI. sofer, Cleveland. Ohio Is
4Oo77 R@American Asbestos Products
Co Cleveland Ohio, l Drum Paint. !
Drum Aluminium Paint.
40I2l R-Adam Gage. Paulding, ONO, L
Dr.. Pet. Lubg. OIL.
40l29 R-The Spotless Cleaners, Indian
apolis. Ind. Ctn. Printed Paper.
40l30 R-Indiana Soldiers ana Childrens
Home. Knghtstown, Ind.
In addition 10 the above mentioned artl-
cleS there will be offered for sale at this
ume many other articles which have been
refused on account damage or checking
over.
Shipments may be inspected Thursday,
Nov Is, 1884 between the hours OF 800
a. m and 80 p. m.
Description of the packages are copied
| from the Freight or Way Bill but neither
/ the quantity or contents are guaranteed.
Terms of Sale Cash or certified cheek
/ payable Immediately at conclusion OF safe
I j. X. VANCE, Freight Claim Agent.
304 Big Four Bldg.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

MASSACHUSETTS. 7o5. APT. S-Nl
decorated nicely furnished. Cons
hot water RI-320s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

cskks. chairs Terms. SAT ". wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Notice is hereby given pursuant 70 stat
ute Of the State Of Indiana. that the IN
dersigned conducting a public storage
house al the following address will al said
place on Friday November IS 1884 at
g 30 .. m, sell. for accrued charge. me
household goods and other goods belonging
10 the following person or persons. Autllls
A. Borum or Joseph Il. Borum or Nancy
NJ Auble, said goods known as Lot No. III
consisting OF approximately 81 rooms o.
chandlse placed IN storage with the unuer@
signed on or about January -, 1888.
EAST END .STORAGE--B. 7. JONE9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

FORD-ls33 Tudor: good value: s4s5. BOTH
& CENTRAL SALES.
FORD-'29 Tudor: bargain SOS. 30TH &
CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
1903 North Keystone AyeEul
GENERAL ORDINANCE \


AN ORDINANCE 70 amend General Or
dinarce No. ia 1922, as amended, COM
monty known as the ZoninR OlclhaLCeg
and nxng time when the same saaA
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE coAMoN
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
Section That the Us. OF. business dis
trict. the as OF 900 square ioot area as
tElct. and the H. Cr 60-foot ne!Snt as
trict be and the same are hereby amend
ed supplemented and eLterdee 50 as 20
include the following described property
Beginning at the intsrsestion Of the
east property line o. Locke 5treet ana
the southwest property lac o. 11o.ans
Indianapolis. Indiana: thence IN south
eastwsrdly direction on ara along ne
nue. IA fts fltergection with the vest
properly line o. Blake Street thence south
Or and along the west property line 81
north property line OF North Street;
thence west q and along TIE nostn prop
s5ty a2s o. Sossa s,I rss-. IL ,7s - - 80
oa s ss9 ne Tsst Il Rs2ses s,rss thsnas
north on ard along the east property Inc
Of said alley and said east property 4ine
extended north 70 rs int.srssse.ton With tae
north property line OF Walnut street.
t1ence east on and along the noEth prop
estv line Of Walnut Street % Us inter-
section wiki the east property Inc Of
Locke Street. thence north or ana along
me east property line Of Locke stFest %
ertv line Of Irdlans Avenue tas point Or
place OF beginning
Section q Thls ordinance shah be n
Fun force ana efect from and after -
passage approval oY the Mayor aad pIo-
Lcatlon according 20 law.
state Of Indiana. Marion County. CRY
o. polls s..
Indianapolis Indiana. do hereby certify
Ire above and foregoing Is tul. true
ard complsts copy OF General Ordinances
No. 81, 1894; that said ordinance vas
Parsed Sv the Common Council on the
( 18Th day OF October. 1884 and was signed
and approved hg the Mayor on the i1ta
dav OF October 1894 and nov remains on
ale and on record II NY office,
witness ny hand ard the Official seal
o. the CITY Of Indianapolis. Indiana. this
10th day OF October. 1884.
eSEALJ HENRY o. GOETT, City clsEk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Airport Work Suspended.

A Geographic order from the CwA
authorities on Monday morning stopped
all work on the Ely Airport pending
the checking of engineering plans and
the progress of the work. State AIRPORT
Engineer Zimmerman issued the orders.
Work viii be resumed as the funds
allotted for this work have not been
exhausted.
The Ely airport expenditures are cited
as one Of the best managed projects In
the state. Engineer Emil Kosh Of the
Fourth District of the county Is re-
ceiving high praise for the completeness
Of his plans and his working system on
the airport of which ne had charge.
Without doubt more funds VIII be
allotted and the work completed before
the air season gets well under way this
spring With the completion of the
second runway our airport wiz be one
of the best in the country and all we
need VIII be a hangar to complete the
field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Mrs. Gallagher H0nored at
o. E.. s. Farewell P0rtg.

Mrs. w. D. Gallagher. who with Mr..
Gallagher viii leave next week for Los
Angeles, California, to make their home,
was the honor guest at a farewell
dinner given by the Past Matrons of the
Eastern Stars at the lodge rooms on
Monday evening.
E. c. Bolitho, Past Patron, acted as
toaStmaster. Besides the Past Matrons
the members of the Star also were
present, about so being seated at the
tables to partake of most excellent
dinner prepared by Mrs. Il A. Berg and
her committee in charge of the event.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer recited the fact
that while Worthy Matron of the local
order she had initiated Mrs Gallagher
on Feb. Il, 1917, and then gave events
IN the history of the order and the ac-
tivities of Mrs. Gallagher for the past
seventeen years.
Mrs. H. J. Lockhart on behalf of the
hosts presented the honored guest with
a gift. Mrs. Lockhart in her presenta-
ton made a fine address to which Mrs.
Gallagher responded feelingly express
ing her regret over leaving Ely and the
local o. E. s. Mrs. Gallagher was
presented with a handsome travelling
robe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Camp 10 at Fenske Lake
Most Outstanding Camp.

c. c. C. Camp TO at Fenske Lake
has been awarded the honor of being
the most outstanding camp in the
Western Superior District Lieutenant
julie p Corey is the commander of this
camp.
The selection was made by the head
quarters Office here after careful in
spection by Capt. F. S. Doll and his
accompanying officers.
This IS a high honor in view Of the
fact that the camp viii compete with
the outstanding camps Of other dis
tricts with the chances of finally being
chosen as the outstanding camp of the
United States.
Major Burt Lennon of Fort Smelling
viii be here Saturday for an inspection
of the camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
VOTE today FOR THE S74,00000 BOND ISSUE.
World Fair and Steel
Pictures ShOlrn MOndag.

The showing of the Century Of Pro-
gress Minnesota films took place at
the Washington Auditorium on Mon
day evening before an extra large
crowd This is the second time the
films of the recreatioHal, Industrial and
agricultural achievements of the state
have been shown here and each show
ing has attracted fun houses. As many
of the reCeational scenes were taken
in this vicinity, the pictures were Of
particular local interest.
In addition to the Worlds Fair films,
two reels of the Story Of Steel" were
shown at the $50 exhibition on Monday
evening. These films show the several
stages of the mining of iron ore; trans
portation to lower lake docks; the mix
ing of the cars at the docks; the blast
furnaces; the making of steel ingots,
and the manufacture of the ingots into
wire and later into fences and nails.
These manufacturing phases of the
films were taken at the Morgan Park
mills of the Minnesota Steel Company.
The Information on steel was priceless
to those who saw the films. They were
shown at school assembly meetings
during the week as an educational adj
junct TO the study of ore mining and
the making of steel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Unlicensed DriUers
Subject to Arrest.

Every person who operates q motor
vehicle upon the state highways after
March l without having In his pos
session drivers license, VIII be guilty
Of misdemeanor, and subject TO fine
or Imprisonment, under Minnesota's
new drivers license law.
The only persons exempted are oper-
ators Of road machinery, farm tractors
temporarily upon the state highways.
members Of the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps. operating an Official vehicle, or
licensed chauffeurs.
Applications for licenses are received
BY the clerks Of the district court. and
immediate application should be made
TO insure every driver Of q license by
March /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

County Commissioner Jacob Pete Sends Into Eternity Two
Large Timber Wolves With Two Well Placed Shots Says
Many Wolves In the District.

County Commissioner Jacob L. Pete
and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
West and family spent the weekend at
Commissioner Pete's fine summer home
at Big Lake about p miles north of
Ely on the Ely-Buyck Trail
Monday morning, shortly before
eight o'clock, Mr.. West, who had arisen
early, awoke Mr. Pete with the infor-
nation that there was something
moving on the ice of the lake and said
it looked like dog team The COM
missioner at once became aware that
the objects in the dusk of morning were
three large fun grown timber wolves.
He secured his rifle and went outside
the cabin IN his night clothes. Two
shots were fired and two wolves lay
dead on the ice. The reason the other
made Its escape was the fact that there
We're only two shells in the gun. BY
the time more shells were secured the
third beast had gotten out of shooting
range.
The feat OF bagging moving wolf at
a distance of about 328 feet was IN
itself some cause for congratulation but
when the second one fell at a distance
Of over $50 feet, the Workmanship of
Mr.. Pete was established to the nth
degree. He had established consider
able. Of q record as a Saarpshooter
while IN the service on the west coast
in 1917 and 1913 shooting at stationary
targets and the fact that he got both
of the moving animals through the
heart with one shot each, further
cinched his shooting proves.
They were Of the large timber wolf
breed with the heavy tusked jaws and
the large padded feet They were
brought TO town Monday afternoon and
the XIII was the center of attraction on
the street for some hours before being
taken to Duluth where the SIS bounty
for each was applied for.
The getting OF the two beasts is con-
sidered a piece of luck as wolves are
seldom seen and seldom get within
shooting distance of humans. Mr.. Pete
and Mr.. West, who judging by the large
number of signs in that section, ex-
pressed the opinion that many packs
were using the Big Lake country as a
stamping ground. Mr. Pete also said
that he thought it would be good in
veStment for the conservation commits
sion to send professional wolf trappers
into the country and thus save much Of
the deer population With the deep
snow, spring thaw and crust on the
snow, deer VIII become the easy prey
Of wolves The two shot Monday were
gaunt and while large, only weighed
70 and rs pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Wins In Field e Stream
Big Fish Contest,

Max Herseth has been notified that
ne was the winner Of second prize IN
the National Big Fish contest sponsored
by the noted outdoor magazine, Field
q Stream, during the year 1893.
Mr. Herseth secured his honors by
having entered a l5-pound vaIl-eyed
pike IN the contest. The same was
caught IN Lake Kahatogama near the
resort maintained by Mr.. Hersefh on
that lake during the summer.
The winner Of first prize was Anthony
n Brothers with an 1s-pound wall
eyed pike caught at Heh Lake n
Wisconsin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

More Than Million Motorists
Assisted, According to the
Annual Report.

Minnesota state highway patrolmen
travelled 1881, $50 miles in 1888, ac-
cording TO an annual report TO Com
missioner N. w. Elsberg by John P
Arnoldy, chief Of the patrol Patrolmen
gave aid at 905 accidents, assisted
l.028,380 motorists in various ways;
warned 72,246 drivers Of traffic viola
tons; took At drivers into custody;
tagged II. 7s1 for use of Illegal equip
ment; tagged s,56s for improper IL
cenSes; were instrumental in collecting
s47, l64 for license corrections and saw
$36,32l IN fines imposed and total Of
2,273 days IN sentences ordered.
The patrol showed increases over 1882
in practically every department Of its
work except IN the number Of fines.
Mileage Travelled increased from a.
666,682 miles IN 1882, or nearly million.
The 1888 total of 3,377, 400 miles was an
average Of 1929 per patroiman, or
almost twice around the world at the
C4ls1so1 AZ c1Gl2 0la4.
Individual cases Of assistance 70
motorists increased from 619.902 in 1882
20 1,a2s $50 in 1888. This assistance in
Guided gasoline delivered to stalled
motorists, garages called for motor
lists IN trouble, minor adjustments On
motor vehicles, tires changed, cars
started, cars removed from bitches, road
information given, children assisted
across highways, directions given. first
aid 10 injured and Obstacles removed
from highways.
Warnings given to motorists violating
traffic laws almost doubled in 1888 ovez
the previous year ss non-arrest correc-
t5onal work gained in efficiency. There
were 3e,I39 such WARNINGS given h
1882, as compared TO 72246 IN 1ss3
License inspectors Of the patrol col
lected $76,53z II 1888 in addikaon 70 the
81. isz collected through regular patrol
officers fW license violations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Popular Ely Couple
United In MatrimOnu.

Miss Louise Kosier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Kosier of East James
Street, and Steve Seliga. Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs Steve SeEga of 345 East
White Street, were united IN marriage
at the Catholic church at the 8 O'Clock
mass on Monday morning, the Rev.
Father Mihelcic officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Seliga, sister of the groom
while Frank Kosier, a brother of the
bride, attended MIR. Seliga. The bride
wore blue crepe formal gown with
ensemble to match and carried boquet
of white carnations The bridesmaid
wore rose crepe formal gown with a
matching ensemble and carried boquei
of white carnations.
A wedding breakfast was served al
the home Of the brides parents at which
only immediate members Of the two
families were present A reception was
rendered the couple at the home of the
grooms parents in the evening at which
large number Of friends and relatives
were present. Several out-of-town
relatives and friends of the happy
couple attended the ceremony and the
reception
Both are well known by q host OF
friends in this city. Both attended the
Ely schools and grew to manhood and
womanhood here. Their many friends
join IN wishing them adj possible
happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Aged Lady HOnOred.

The Miner failed to mention the 55th
birthday Of Mrs Emile Tohacti which
was celebrated on February End On
the occasion she was rendered a party
on both Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon. A large number Of friends
called ON Thursday evening and ON
Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid Of
the Presbyterian church called enmasse
with good things to eat to spend a
very pleasant afternoon She was the
recipient of many wishes for happy
returns Of the day by both the Thurs
day and Friday guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
ELY SWIMMERS
LOSE MEET
Ely "a, Virginia Al, Tells the
Tale of Saturdays Swim
Fest IN Local Pool.

In closely contested swimming meet
held in the local pool on Saturday, the
Ely swimmers were defeated by the
strong Virginia team This was the
third defeat administered to the Local
team IN eight starts. previously having
lost once TO Virginia and Hbbing.
5 The teams who have fallen to Efy's
fine list of swimmers are Aurora and
Eveleth, twice each, and Gilbert once.
The locals VIII swim the Gilbert team
at Gilbert next Saturday and it IS the
fond hopes of their large circle of ad-
mirers that Ely viii come out victorious
Leonard Kun was high point man by
virtue Of winning both the 40-yard free
style and diving events besides
swimming on the winning relay team
For the past three weeks the Ely boys
have been handicapped due to sickness
and other unforeseen features but it is
expected that they VIII be in good con-
dition for the State meet to be held at
Hibbing On February q and a The
summary of Saturdays meet Is as fol-
lows:
I6o-yard relay-Ely, first, cTuomi-
koSk, Kun, Sutherland and PeIlikka.)
Time 1.23.3. Virginia, second, washe-
levsky, Lining. Kohlema and Part
anen1
100-yard breast stroke-Andriek, v,
first; Tuomikosd, z, second; Williams,
v, third. Time 1-15.3.
22o-yard free style[Leighton, v, first;
Partanen, v, second; Elfving, E, third.
Time 237s.
40-yard free-Klun, E, first; Iiming,
v, second; PeIlkka, e, third Time
216.
100-yard back stroke Sutherland, z,
first; Hendrickson, v, second; waanen,
v. third Time 1129.
100-yard free style-Liming, v. first:
Pellikka. E, second; Kohlema, v, third
Time COS.
Diving-Run, E, first; Lame, "
second; Wickstrom, v, third.
l80-yard medley relay-Vrginia, first
(Hendrickson, Andrick and washe-
levsky0 Time 1851.
Total score, Virginia Al, Ely "a.
It had been expected that Andrick
Of Virginia wauld make an attempt &c
break the worlds interscholastic record
for the 100-yard breast stroke on Satur-
day. However, due to recent illness, be
was not n the best of condition In q
meet earlier IN the season he came
within 3-lo Of q second Of the record
and It is expected that the record VII
be broken before the present season
comes to q close.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
COUNTY CLUB
PUBLICITY
Tourist and Publicity Com.
mittee of St. Louis County
Met Here Friday.

Gus Carlson, Herman Olson and A.
@. Anderson Of Tower; Sig Olson, Ray
Hoefler, Frank Zgonc and Charles
Smith met at the City Hall on Friday
evening and outlined a list of recon-
mendations to be submitted 10 the st.
Louis County Club and its Secretary,
NJ B. Elson, in regard to the publicity
campaign of the Club for the ensuing
year
Ray Hoefler acted as chairman of the
meeting and several very Iaudable
recommendations were made.
Regarding the large map for the
center of the folder the committee
recommended that the marking Of the
Ely-Finland road would be shown as
leading south for at least seven miles
before swinging southeast to the North
Shore instead of going straight east.
The road 10 Winton should be shown
and this enterprising little city be
placed on the map. It was also sug-
gested that each community shown
should be marked by small circle and
that pictures representing the several
types of accommodation and recreation
should be shown on the large map.
Also that in addition to the canoe
scenes, there should be shown a summer
home or housekeeping cabin, a mine
and airoIara -1i,o+--ra- -J,.o,,I-5 - .l,---,-,
IN the folder It was also suggested
that the Ey-Buyck road was receiving
too much prominence and this should
be designated as just a forest service
road.
It was also suggested that From
Fargo" and From Canada be shown
in the proper places on the map to Shew
roads leading into St Louis County and
that a few streams and rivers be
designated on the map.
One Of the best suggestions made by
the committee was that hay fever be
given considerable space somewhere
in the folder and that DR.. Preston
Bradley be mentioned as the president
of the Izaak Walton League of America
and that his summer home be pic
tured- Also that landing fields should
be listed in the folder Other RECON-
mendations as follows were made.
That the Club again cooperate in the
printing of windshield stickers.
That Goodwill tour be sponsored
through the Central states.
That picture contest IN connection
with the Duluth papers be sponsored
and that a kodak company be con-
tacted with chance Of some publicity
by them IN connection with the contest.
That the Club have mounted the
spiked doe" in whole killed near this
city and that the Club purchase a space
N the Northwest SportSmen's Outdoor
and Wild Life Exhibit at Minneapolis,
April / to Z. Ely and Tower to furnish
display materials and two people each
IN charge Of the display.
| That advertising space in the @Out-
doors magazine be taken in the issue
IN which Sig OlSon's story on the
Arrowhead Country is printed. Mr..
Olson's story VIII feature this part of
the country.
| That the Club recommend an air.
plane patrol for the forest service and
that such service be inaugurated.
That the Club have made ENLARGED
and colored scenes in the county for
distribution 10 hotels, clubs and in
formation bureaus.
That clerk be placed IN the Infor-
nation Bureau At the Gateway Building
IN Minneapolis for distribution OF
county literature and information.