davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
MORE RAYMOND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson and Mrs
Bert Heron were in Plentywood Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connealy and
Norman We're in Plentywood Sunday
and attended the show at the Or
pheum in the evening.
The Home Refining Oil Co. of Great
Falls delivered a load of Diesel fuel
oil in one of their large Diamond 7
trucks to Bill Hass last Saturday,
Joe Olson, formerly of Raymond, was
the driver, and took this opportunity
for a short visit with his parents at
Dooley. Claude Jackson returned
with him to Great Falls.
Mrs. Henry Hill and the Misses
Hill and Steinke were dinner guests
Sunday at the Fred Wendt home in
Plentywood and attended the movies
at night.
Bill Goesseart of Minton, Canada
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Collins, this week.
The road crews have been erecting
snow fences and are ready now for
the gravel hauling. They are prepar.
ing a camp at the old O'Grady farm
south of town. Monday a cook cal
was moved for their use.
A. A. Rio transacted business in
Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Mccoy and chill.
dren were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brown near the boundary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lagrange
were trading at the local stores the
first of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
iemier.
BOYS CLUBS

iemier.
6oYS' CLUBS
Outlook
President. Arnold Reed: Vice
President. Donlad West. Secretary
Chester Ross.
Members, George Scott. lieonard
Mclean, Marvin Wagnild. Bill Weiss
Karl Fiske. John often, RALPH
Bjerke. Carroll Olson. Albert Wirtz
Morris West.
Leaders, Bob West, Don Eggen.
Others suggested. Ole Fiske, Wm
Tobin. Art LELAND.
Medicine Lake & Dagmar
Small Grains
President, George Brock: Vice
President. Joe Levoy: Secretary
Weldon f.. Rasmussen.
Members, Allyn Eidsness. Kenneth
Richwine. Walter Wachter. Raleigh
Gentry, Duncan Mckenzie. Leonard
c Richwine, Raymond Goodson, Jor-
gen Egeland. Victor T%orgerson. Phil
ip Reuter-. Lowell NJ. Rasmussen.
Leaders, Ben Benson, Fielding
Bush.
Reserve, Bred Gilt Club
President, John Angvick; Secreta.
ry, Bryce Hancock.
Members, Robert Eidsness. Earl
Lyngaas.
Leaders Lars Angvick, Carl Hole.
Antelope, Small Grains
President, Dennis Hovet; Vice
President, Milo Stoen: Secretary,
Sven Larson; Treasurer. Max Ras-
muSSon.
Members, Carl Frieduch, Joe
Harshberger, Harold Hovet, Walter
Hess, Charles Dahl. Jimmie Black
more, Leo Schmerbach. Robert Erie
Ouch, Walter Richardson, Frank
Blackmore, Albert Rasmussen.
Leaders. Alvin Iv~erson. Albert Ras.
Westby, Small Grains
President, Louis Rice; Vice-Presi-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21

tNShlihuCd iCAu page Ouel
President, Frances Back: Secretary
Ruby Ross.
Members RObertine FITZGERALD.
Winnifred Corkuy, Adeline Johnson
Cecilia Hofforth, Amelia Often.
Leader. Mrs. Clint Cosper.
Medicine Lake. list Yr. Clothing
President, Evangeline Jensen: Vice
President, lone Peterson; Secretary,
Mae Rumsussen.
Members, Pearl Dahlstrom, Doro-
thy Baker. Shirley Mckenzie. Doris
NORM, Margaret MORN, Marilyn Dor
ley. Anne Sayers, Alice Levoy, Vir-
ginia Mckenzie, Katherine Miller.
Leaders. Mrs. VIM. Grunst, Mrs. A.
L. kadlec.
Medicine Lake, 2nd Yr. Clothing
President, Evelyn Winter: Vice
President, Emma Lou johnson: See
rotary, Betty Jane Mckinney.
Members, Fay Buchholz, Alma
Loutzenhiser. Ruth Johnson, Helen
Goodson, Mary McEachern, Ruby
Rasmussen, Lorraine Nygaard,
Maude Martell.
Leaders Mrs. S. c. Faaborg. Mrs.
\. j. Goodson
Country Around Medicine Lake
list Yr. Clothing
President, Metha Stromberg. Vice
President. Bertha Reuter-: Secretary,
lane c. Richwine.
Members, Marilyn Nie~derhauser.
Marian Tax, Dora Tax. Lucy. Ator.
Anna Rose Schmidt, Frances Reu-
ter, Frances Robinson, Inez Johnson.
Ina Nelson, Ida Parent, Ruth Ator.
Frances Snellman. Mabel Richwine,
Gladys Snellman.
Leaders, Miss Anne Reuter-. Mrs.
Irwin Stringer.
Homestead, LIST Yr. Clothing
President, Evelyn Knudtson; Vice
President. Bernice Waller; Secretary
Ann Waller.
Members. Mildred Waller.
Leaders. Miss Bucklin, Mrs. Ida
Waller.
Reserve, 2nd Yr. Clothing
President, Cora Angvick: Vice
President, Elna Johansen: Secretary.
Lillian Anderson.
Members, Hazel Angvick. Lucille
Angvick, Agnes copeland, Luella
Hansen, Mathilda Kampen, Cecil Kit
tilson Johanna Mouritsen, Evelyn vi
len. Ruth Reimers.
Leaders, Mrs. Geo. Lund, Mrs. Sig
vart %Johansen. Mrs. Cliff Hansen.
Westby, End Yr. Clothing
President, Lillian Peterson; Vice
President, Irene Bundt; Secretary,
Elaine Ferguson.
Members: Marguerite Hodgson,
Edith Hodgson. Mary Yaroslaski,
Selma Ferguson, Esther Petersen,
Martha Tommerup, Gladys Nordha-
gen, Lilly B. Nereson, Lorraine
Swartz, Hazel Swartz, Bernice Hell
seth, Dorothy Helm, Eta Olsen,
Timbrel, Margaret Hoist, Al
bina Christofferson
Leaders, Miss Howard, Miss Helm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

Supt. j. B. Alexander and Mr.. Cole
the scoutmaster took Richard
Schruhl, Leonard Mclean and Maur-
ice and Richard West to Culbertson
to attend the Boy Scout meeting held
there Monday evening.
The Girl Scouts are making hold
ers this week at their meeting. They
intend having a sale and lunch in the
near future. Watch for time and
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. f. Anker and Mrs.
VIM. Reed left last week for Nc
Laughlin, N. D., called there by a
brothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Larter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rasmus-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson, and
Mr. and Mrs Ole Garrick attended
the Armistice dance in ~Plentywood
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggen left on
Tuesday for Wahpeton, N. d., to
spend the winter.
Henry Wolters and Leonard Tooke
"CiN iChtfWOtN NionlOlS lutoudy
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Kohler, Pearl
and Bill and Mrs. Martina Schaffer
and son Raymond left Monday f.
Sand Point, Idaho.
Theodore Fawcett aud Wallace
Nelson arrived Wednesday from Usk,
Wash. They drove through with a
car and found good roads until they
reached Scobey.
Miss Irene Bakke arrived from
Great Falls on Wednesday for a visit
with her parents. She has accepted
a position in the st. Ignatius hospi-
tai in Colfax, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Daurve OF
Minneapolis, parents Of Mrs. Hark,
who have been visiting here for the
past two months, returned to their
home on Tuesday.
Messrs. Joe Hurst and Miller ar
rived Wednesday from Tennessee
They are buying horses. "
Mrs. j. B. Alexander invited a few
ladies in on Wednesday to meet Mrs
Cole, the new science teachers wife
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer Scott drove
to P~lentywood on Thursday and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21

dent Elmer Anholt; Secretary. Her
bert Rustad.
MemDers. Jerome Meyers. Gustav
Metvedi, Erwin Hougeh, Doris An
derson. Herman Nereson. Howard
Anderson. Andrew Jensen Eugene
Meyer. Lloyd Rostad, Edwin Helm,
Robert Olesen. Palmer Freund. Ray
mond Norgaard.
Leaders, Roy Stageberg, Wlm. An
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
Redstone, Small Grains

President. Floyd Fleming; Seer.
tary. Leonard Smith; Vicelpresiden
James Jensen.
Members, Glenn Bantz, Geore
Bantz. Marion Lassing, Arthur HI
gan, George Owen, Windle Collahal
Leaders. Ted White, Ed. Engebre
son
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
Raymond PTA
Holds Meeting
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
The PTA held their meeting last
Friday night. County Agent Peterson
was speaker of the evening and a
4-H club was organized to be spon.
sored by Clair Johnson. A card
party will be given by the PTA Fri
day, Nov. %. proceeds to be used
for the Christmas tree.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
Outlook Wins First
Basketball Game

Special TO the Herald
The Blue Jays played their first
basketball game of the season with
Peerless on Friday night. The score
was % to Z in favor of Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
All Boys and Girls Clubs

Continued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
CARL THINNING PASSES AWAY
 THIS MORNING
Father of Arthur and Fred Henning, Alaska Pio-
 neer, Is Dead

Carl henning, 79. father Of Arthur and Fred Henning, passed away at three o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The immediate cause of death was diabetes.
 MT. Henning was a native Of Sweden. He came to Juneau from Seward in october, 1884. and had since made his home with his son Arthur. He first came to Alaska in 1900. when he joined the gold rush into the Kuskokwim country. He lived at Nome, Anchorage, Juneau and Seward, following his trade as tailor. Most of his time was spent at Seward.
 Ire deceased is survived by three otEer sons, Hanford at Ketchikan and Edward and Iver at Seattle.
 Funeral services will be held at Carter's Mortuary Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in charge of the Pio- neers of Alaska, of which organiza- ton MT. Henning was member Rev. John A. Glasse will give the eulogy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
Tuberculosis in Natives
 Menace to South Africa

PRETORIA, So. Africa. Dec. 27,- Tuberculosis, which has wiped out one fifth of the negro population of the Union of South Africa, is de- veloping into a national problem, authorities state, which must be handled by the federal government.
 "The problem has become too big and too expensive for any munich pality," says Dr. J. o. Heyns, officer of health, in his annual report.
 The colored population, unlike the Europeans in this country, have not developed resistance to the disease.
 They do not like fresh air, love overcrowding, and lower their vital ity with drink and exposure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

his first year as a professional hS crossed almost S40o,00o.
 Title Shot Next September
 Louis served notice early in the year that ne was on his way He swept through dozen or so second raters like a hurricane, leaving mem cries of flying fists and cracked skulls in his wake They threw him in against Primo Camera, former heavyweight champion. Poor Primo was butchered in six rounds. Another ex-champion, Max Baer, was next, Louis annihilated him in four. Hell pet a crack at another one-time title holder-Max Schmeling June with a title shot as a reward II Schmeling goes the way of the others
 They threw Joe in against Pauline Uzcudun in December and the Bomb CT dealt the aged Basque the first kayo of his long career. Pauline never had been knocked over untL the fourth round of his bout With Louis.
 Louis has dropped only four de- cisions in 81 fights and all four re- verses came during his amateur days He is a merciless, two-fisted puncher speedy, clever and is rapidly develop ing into a first class boxer.
 Braddock The Opportunist l Hounded by i'll luck for years Brad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
By EDDIE BRIETZ tAs ceiated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. This year will go down in ring history as the dizziest, most spectacular and most eolorful since Jack Dempsey knocked out old Jess Willard and launched the boom time era of million dollar gates.
 It saw Joe Louis, an unknown Ne gro boy from the cotton fields of Ala oama. dart like a meteor from the comparative obscurity of the anna teurs to the rung next to the top of the fistic ladder.
 It saw James J. Braddock leave his humble. job on the Hoboken piers to beat Max Baer out of the world heavyweight throne, staging the most amazing comeback in the annals of the prize ring.
 Prosperity Does A Comeback
 And it saw the welcome return ot the million dollar gate, the first since Gene Tunney and Dempsey drew $2,- 653 .668 into Soldier Field, Chicago in their second battle for the heavy weight championship in September, 1927.
 Glorious as was the veteran Brad docks fairy tale rise from the relief roles to the top of the heap. the achievement must play second fiddle to the sensational climb of the sloe- eyed Louis.
 In less than 12 months he vaultec from the bottom to the top. He wor every one of his 26 professional fights 9 of them by knockouts. He bowlec over all-coners with startling ease He is easily the best known and mos sought-after fighter in the world to- day. He packs them ir regardless O opponents or counter attractions. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27


 dock returned to the prize ring out of sheer necessity, to begin a come back campaign that carried him to the title.
 With only two days preparation he knocked out Corn Griffin in a preliminary to the Baer-Carnera championship fight Next he out punched John Henry Lewis, now the light-h heavyweight king. In his third hot, he battered out well-earned victory over Art Lasky, rated among the best of the younger heavyweight contenders.
 But it was a stroke of good luck that gave Braddock his real chance. There was nobody around to fight Champion Baer. Lasky and Steve Hamas both were out of the picture Nobody wanted to sec another Baer- Camera affair and Max Schmeling, he 10 gic l opponent, was riding lbout his Prussian estate, turning thumbs down on all efforts to get him across the Atlantic.
 Then the New York State Athletic Commission bobbed up with Brad lock as it's No. 1 candidate Every body howled-Baer loudest of all- except Braddock and his manager, little Joe Gould. While Baer lolled about the beach at Asbury Park, 8raddock trained hard and when the ime came gave Baer the worst lick ng of his career fo that date. The 1nly time Baer ever looked worse vas that evening three months later when he made pitiful attempt to ,ome back against Louis. The Other Classes
 So, what with Braddock and Louis llcose, little attention was paid to other goings-on in fistiania.
 There were flurries of activity in both the lightweight and middle weight divisions.
 Barney Ross ,abdicated the 135- pound throne because of the diff culty in making weight. Lou Ambers won a tournament and was declared the champion Tony Canzoneri, for mer champion, then took the crown away from Ambers.
 The middleweight title also chang ed hands twice. Teddy YaroSz ol Pittsburgh won the championship from Vince Dundee of Baltimore, but Babe Risko of Syracuse came along to beat Yarosz in surprise victory
 John Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro became the light-heavyweight cham oion by defeating Bob Olin of Brook ! lyn. Small Montana won the fly weight championship from Midge Wclgast and Al Brown lost his N. B A. bantamweight crown to Balcoza1 5anchelli. Sixto Escobar lost the American bantam title to Lew Sali- "a, then regained it in a return bout Freddie Miller of Cincinnati retained his N. B. A. featherweight champion ship and Barney Ross regained the Eelterweight diadem from Jimmy McLarnin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
BARREL CHAT IS STARTER
 OF PROJECT

BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec. 27.-Over a cracker barrel little more than a year ago came an idea which has blossomed into a project in the northern part of North Dakota which will give more than 40 miners and their families new, modern homes and new future.
 Robert oliver, Burlington coal miner preached the idea as he talked with storekeeper over a barrel of crackers. His thought was to provide his fellow-miners with work which would sustain them when the mines were shut oown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
Big Sea Chart Purchase
 Made by New Freighter

CRISTOBAL, c. g., Dec. 27- The largest marine chart order ever filled by. the marine division of the Pana- ma Canal was delivered recently to Norwegian tramp freighter Soma vind.
 A total of 526 charts of ports the world over and l43 pilot handbooks were furnished the new motorship at cost of s43490.
 Built in Germany, the Sonnavind is now on her maiden voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
ROBERT MARTIN
 FUNERAL TO BE
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Robert Mar tin, 46, EZRA worker who died at St. Ann's Hospital on Christmas Eve will be held at l:30 pm. tomorrow at the Church Of the Nativity. Rev. w. c. LeVasSeur will officiate and in terment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery
 Martin, who was formerly en- ployed by the Warrack Construction Company, and by H. c. Watson as landscaper, was a native of Califor- mia, and came to Alaska several years ago. He is survived by sister, Mrs. Mary Osborne, Santa Rosa, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
SLENDER LINES IN SILHOUETTE
 OF NEW GOWNS
Only Variations Are Occas- ionaI Big Sleeves Balancing
 Straight Narrow Skirts
Ry ADELAIDE KERR

PARIS, Dec. 27.--A stemlike sll- .ouette making mannequins look slim as a reed marked the new mid season fashions launched by Roger Worth, new president of the famous old dressmaking house of that name and great-grandson of it's founder.
 Both day frocks and coats were built on slender lines, their only variation being occasional big sleeves which balanced the straight narrow skirts.
 Black, violet, wine red and navy afternoon frocks of satin, crepe or saconne silk were generally de- igned with high necklines and fin ished with variety of gold touches. Gold embroidered or gold tipped tas- els marked belts, which were some imes slightly lowered, while neck ines were draped into long metal loops or accented by a cluster of old coins swining from silk cords.
 Scarfs At Throat
 Two-tone velvet Scarfs in such combinations as blue and green or .ardinal-purple and orange, knotte1 close to the throat, added bright touch to black or neutral toned frocks.
 New coats of black or wine red wool wrapped smoothly around the figure. They were held to a straight slender line by big frog fastenings or crushed leather belts six inches wide and were topped by high col lars of silver fox or nutria rising almost to the ears.
 Trimmed With Fur
 Striking fur accents marked trav- cling outfits or town ensembles unt- ing a wool frock and jacket. A hem length dark green travelling coat lined with squirrel was accompanied by a huff bag which was simply a small blanket thrown over the hands and lined with the same fur. The frock of yellow beige wool en- semble had a collar of nutria. A dark red outfit was accompanied by a sleeveless leopard vest and toque, and the jacket of a deep green wool costume was trimmed in broadtail dyed dark green.
 
 Garlic, said to be indigenous to Siberia was grown in England as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
SIMMONS PLANE
 DUE TO ARRIVE
 SEATTLE TODAY

The Alaska Air Transport Patco left Ketchikan at o'clock this morn ing and was expected to arrive in Seattle this afternoon, according to a radio message received here today.
 The Patco, piloted by Sheldon Sim mons, carrying two passengers-Mrs. Simmons, wife of the pilot. and Bob Daley, A. J. employee-left Juneau at noon on Christmas Day and ar rived in Ketchikan that night, but was held down yesterday by bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
AUSTRALIANS BOAST
 A NEW TENNIS STAR

SYDNEY, Dec. 27.-Australian ten his enthusiasts believe they have a budding Wills-Moody or Lenglen ir l6-year-old Thelma Coyne. Austral- ia's junior tennis champion.
 She played with Dorothy Round in doubles during the latter's tour Of Australia, and the British player commented favorably on her part ner's play and court-craft.
 Since then, Thelma is said to have progressed further and vii probably tour abroad after two more years of experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

From the conversation eventually came the Burlington subsistence pro- ject, backed by the rural rehabilita- tion corporation and built with the aid of the EZRA.
 When it is completed the project will contain 40 homes, each sur rounded by eight acres of land, and purchased on a 20-to-30 year pay ment plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
Pioneers Thank All for Fund On Christmas

W. D. Gross, sponsor of the annual Christmas Fund for the Pioneers at the Sitka Home, received a radiogram this after noon from Superintendent Eiler Hansen, stating the 1885 Christ mas Fund of S1,672 was dis tributed among the pioneers. They each received s9.50.
 NIT. Hansen said the Pioneers joined in wishing all a Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

Garlic, said to be indigenous to Siberia, was grown in England as early as the sixteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
TRUE TO FORM

Jane: My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture yesterday"
 Jean: "Hcw does he lo0k?"
 Jane: q don't know yet. l had it developed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
New Year Specials

Fred-"Who was that peach saw you with last night?" Ted-"She wasn't peach, she wac grapefruit" Fred-"Why a grapefruit" Ted-"I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye"
 O-O-O The young couple were talking over finances and the husband remarked:
 Wont it be wonderful when we're out of debt?" "Pn say" returned the young wife, "Tye got a whole list of things I'm going to charge when that day comes"
 o-O-0 LITTLE BROTHER TALKS Sisters Fiance-Bobbie, will you be sorry when I marry your sister?
 Bobbie-Yes, sir. I'll be sorry for you-'cause I like you.
 a0-0
 CONNECTIONS Harry Maxine paints and powders good deal, doesn't she?"
 Larry-"Yes, when you kiss her it's just like eating marsh- mallOw." O-O-0
 SURPRISE A dainty little foot The lady has that man picks Then learns she can bring 1t Down like thousand bricks. ~ /DNTHK9G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

ANT PROGRESS GRAND!
 You now can buy your prunes already cooked at the grOcer's. and get your salary already earned (by the taxpayer) from Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

A dainty little foot
 The lady has that man picks Then learns she can bring it Down like a thousand bricks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

PEOPLE TOO SUSPICIOUS
 Judge: "How could you swindle people who trusted you?"
 Prisoner: "But Judge, people who don't trust you cannot be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

his first year as professional h< crossed almost $400,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

INTELLIGENT DOG Jones met his neighbor, Smith. You were shooting this morn ing?" asked Smith.
 "Yes, I had to kill my dog" Jones.
 Was he mad?" asked Smith. Well" said Jones, "he didn't seem any too well pleased"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-18
1926
PATTERN sszs

Mothers who like 10 dress their
small daughters after the simple
smart English manner viii love this
design. AT first glance. nice as II
looks, there seems 70 be very little 70
II. But look again-isn't that double
yoke attractive, ending in two de-
mure little scauops that button down
in the front? And the side pleets.
which make il such q pleasant frock
In which TO romp are also decorative
in a charmiHgly discreet manner. The
sleeves may be long or short, and
hidden charm is q pair OF more than
ordinarily well-cut boomers Make Il
Of cotton or sheer wool
Pattern 1896 may be ordered only
in sizes I, >. 1. 6, s and 10. Size r.
Quires 21& yards Sc inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for this
pattern. Be sure 70 write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrauned sew chart
included.
Send your order 70 Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, y. Z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-18
Hates Herself

Her Hub-You women don't seem
70 have any great love for Mrs. De-
Snob.
Her-Huhi She is Ike an inflated
star and temperamental actress-she
thinks she Is the only one important
at our parties and looks down on the
rest Of Us with the same contempt
the star does the props in her show.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-18

Il was Tinothy's first day at school.
He walked 20 the teachers desk and
announced 4 amt got no pencil"
Shocked If his expression, the teach
er exclaimed. 7 have no pencil"
A sympathetic look crossed the small
boys face. and he replied, You sin't
got none. neither7 Wen, we're both In
the same fx, amt weT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-18
Only One

Willie was doing penance In the
corner. Presently he thought aloud
pensively.
IT can't help IL IL I'm not perfect "
he sighed. Il never heard OF but
one perfect boy, anyway
"Who was thatT' asked his moth
or, thinking TO point a moral
Papa" came the silencing reply,
when he was little."-Vancouver
Province.