davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Better Dresses
Were 1885, $19.95 i
and More

Voiie Dress. originally $l3.e5, Fridoy- So
I Royon Velvet Wedding Dress. in size l8:
Originally Sl9.95, Friday oy------------$4
I Mou.seIine Wedding Dress, in size II. Oriei-
noIIv Slo.o5. Fridov 81
I MousseIine Wedding Dress, in size Is. Oriei-
molly $22.75, Friday
! Royon Velvet Wedding Dress, in size Is.
Originally $3o.75, Friday
! Pink Net Wedding Dress, in size IA. Orig
noIIy $39.75, Friday
! Royon sotin Wedding Dress, in size Is.
Originally S45, Friday,
Evening star., 1938-01-27
RADIOS
1887 Floor Models
Drasticollv Reduced
49c Felt Base
Flooring
:33esy ssss;< ys;S

1900 yards in s pat
terms; cut from full rolls
Of perfect quality
4 BroodIoom Rugs, size
6x9; z brown, 2 burgundy.
Regularly S24. so $3.50
7 Frinsed Velvet Rugs
9xl2. Two patterns; | in
tan, ! in Persion red. Were
$24.5O O--$lS.5o
200 Fsinsed carpet Som
pies, size 1896. Ideal for
throw rugs. SpecioI---9Se
Is Bosketweavs Fibre
Rugs; GOOD potterns in
green, brown and rust. Size
9xl2 and 8xlO. Regularly
$l2.o5 ---.--.$9.95
5 Ssomlsss Axminster Rugs;
9xl2. Copies Of Orientol
designs; frineed ends;
= Lotex yarn backs. Were
$43.50
Rsss -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
BlOuSeS $l.9O
Originally So and $685.

A erond collection OF stunning bouses, in plain
fobrics and pIoids ToiIored and dressy styles.
White and mony coIors. Sizes 81 to 40.
z-Piees Wool Knit Dresses; in oduo, in size
ID and ] in size l8; in coroI, in size Is,
z in size l8; in moze, in size l8 and in
size 20. Originally $5.95, Friday
SPORTS Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Clearance Odd Pairs
Fine Curtains
81 pal: Sis pair sl'''' pal,
'''%;;y :s' r''"; ;syS 81 5''~;;y ;;yy '''
busy naturally leaves odd pors and sample pors Of
curtains Al odd pors and slightly mused sold "o s but
every pair bargain at these low prices.

curtoin Lengths .. 100 strips Of
full-leneth curtoins in ruffIed or
tailored styles. In poirs they sold for
81 to S,95. Friday. each strip---27e
Dropery MoterioIs in to 3-yord
lengths. Plain or brocode royon-ond-
cotton domosks; so" wide. Regularly
7ec to Sl.39 yard. Fridoy----34e
Dropery end Slip Cover Remnont.
. mony ore alike. Lengths from !
to 4 yards; oil so inches wide. Reeu-
lorly 49c to 81 yord Friday 28e
Curtoin Remnonts; to 8 yard
lengths. Morquisettes, eouze, royons;
some match. Regularly 29c to 79c
yord. Frdoy ----------l0e
Evening star., 1938-01-27
1900 Remnants
Dress Fabrics
- price

A lost cleanup before inventory =. Every
short length in our stock included. Pieces
range from to 4 yards.
Silk, plain and fancy
. Rayons, plain or printed
Woolens, plain or novelty
Cottons, plain or novelty
Dress Fabrics :. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Junior Dresses
Reduced

Junior Dresses, originally S7.95, Friday 81
Junior Dresses. originally sloe5, Friday 50
Junior Dresses. originally $lo.95 and Sl2e5,
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Thrift Dresses
Reduced

10 Dresses, in misses sizes. Originally $8o5,
Friday
II Dresses. originally $7.95, Fridoy-
Dresses :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Cretonnes in 5 and l5-yord lengths;
3o" wide. Many patterns; for dropes,
slip covers and pillows. Regularly 2oc
and 3oc yord. Fridoy ----l6e
Curtains Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Fur Collars 81 .08

Fur Collars $l.98
Originally $3.50
Russion cot, lynx, Iopin, wolf and other
turs. Ton, brown and black. All
topped and ready to sew on.
Fur Collars First Floor
Par.T.Pix Sc box
Bright coIored little picks to be used
for cocktails or oppetizers. Were lOc.
Stationery First Floor
Ribbons . lOc a yard
A lovely assortment Of ribbons in many
finishes, coors and potterns. Widths
to 5 inches.
Ribbons :. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Electric Appliances

General Electric WosheF with electric
pump. Was S64.95- S49.50
A B c ironer, floor model; slightly
scratched. Wos S59.95- $3.50
General Electric Refrigerator, 5-cubic-
foot size. Reduced to $40
Norge. 5-eubic-f foot size. Wos
81 so, Friday $loo
Evening star., 1938-01-27
$50 Mems Riding Boots
$3.50
Tan; size ! I D. poirs only at this price.
Store for Men First Floor
Boys Clothing

Is Poirs Boys Corduroy Shorts. Brown and eroy
Heotheroy; dark brown and dark blue. Sizes to
II. Formerly S2.l9. Friday ---$ $l.29
Poirs Boys Hoehmeyer Tweeduroy Shorts. EIos-
tic belt; brown and eroy Sizes 8, 9. 10 and II.
Formerly S2.49. Friday $l.4s
3 Boys Sweaters. Sizes 70 to 80. Formerly 299.
FIiooy - 9I.I>
4 Boys Shoker Knit Sweaters. Groy and green;
size 81. Formerly $500. Friday -----$l.99
Evening star., 1938-01-27
7ft'6''t ]fPPf1uHttS TJFN 7 FUUI
High Grade Hose
79c 2, : Pr; r.

Originally 81 and Sis the pair
Hose ranging from sheer luxury chit-
fons to proetico! business sheers. Plain
coIors, and few iridescent hose and
hose with dark heels.
Hosiery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Another Sale
Used Library Books
lOc the copy

About 500 books from our last sole. Monv
excellent books remaining.
Books .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Furred Coats
H price

= Fur IFIMH0o S00tSs oFI0IhuIIy
$2e.75 to $49,75. Fridoy SASS TO
SASS
! Dlaek Coat trimmed with Pesion
Lamb. Size 40. Originally $llo,
Friday ---------------- $3.50
I Brown Coot with KoIinsky Trim.
Size l8. Originally $69.75, FRI
Goats .. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

81 Poirs Of Princess Royal Sondos, in white Or
netoIIic cloth, and some in silver kid. High
heels only. Broken sizes.
III Pairs Of Suede Shoes, in black, brown,
green and wine Broken sizes. Originally
$e75 and SITS, 5,Fridoy-----------$3.4S
Foofacear Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Oil Silk or
Fabric Shower
Curtains 81

Collection OF IS shower curtains
in vorious potterns and ooIorines,
greatly reduced for clearance.
36 odoro GIido-A-Door Storage
cobinets. hold 10 to IS eor-
ments. Size "a" wide, l9" deep
and So" high. Regularly
Sl.o8 ----SJ, SJ,4o
48 Three-Pieee Mop Sets with
large oval oil mop and large,
self-wrineing mop. Regularly
S1.4o ---99 -99e
~ Weor-Ever Aluminium Double
Boilers, regularly Sl.3o 8se
~ Weor-Ever Aluminium Cow
cred Buckets. regularly SOC l9e
I White koponee Kitchen Bose
with stainless porcelain top and
jorge utility drawers. Regularly
$24.5O $l7.99
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
Select Judges and Clerks
for City Election, Dec 6.

The judges and clerks selected for
the city election on December 6, have
been named by the city council. They
are:
First Precinct, Bourgin Building
Angela Palcher, Elsie Terzini, Helen
Olson, judges; John Shega, gatekeeper
Second Precinct, Community Center
Mary Bachar, John E. Maxi, Lena
Bohinc, judges; Louis Boldine, gate
keeper.
Third Precinct, Thompson Garage
Olof Knutson, Helen Maxi, Hilda M.
Ellefsen, judges; Gust Nyman, gate
keeper.
Fourth Precinct, City Garage-Mary
Kurri, Mary Marinsek, Joe F. Tomsich,
judges; Steve Agnich, gatekeeper.
Fifth Precinct, Washington School
Elaine Lindbeck, Aimi Kauppi Antonio
Yadlosky, judges; Frank Jerich, ST.,
gatekeeper
Sixth Precinct, Pioneer School-An-
gela Lobe, Mayme Peshel, Rose Kruger,
judges; Earl Jones, gatekeeper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
'v0YAGUER' IS
annual NAME
Title for Jaysee Publication
interviewer in History of
Northwest Territory.

Milton Stenlund editor of the Junior
Colleges first annual, won the con-
test to select a name for the book,
submitting the title ''Voyaguer." Edi-
tor Stenlund's entry was judged the
best among about 80 entries and he re-
ceived a box of candy donated by Miss
Mary H. Kraft, college instructor, which
he shared with other members of his
staff.
The name 'Voyaguer" is French
term meaning traveller, and was applied
to the early French-Canadian en-
ployes of the Hudson Bay company.
Working out of Montreal and Quebec,
they travelled through the wilderness
country throughout the Great Lakes
and Northwest territory, blazing trails,
trading with the Indians and exploring
new and virgin lands.
'The title is suggestive of many
things connected with school life," Dean
Sigurd F. Olson said in commenting
upon its appropriateness. 1--WE look at
a year of school as a year of travel.
This theme will be employed in pre-
pairing the book"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
The "GO-Getter" Play
Was Well Attended.

eve feel that the Junior College play
The Go-Getter,' was one of the most
successful given here" Dean Sigurd F.
Olson, states. The play was presented
by a cast of IL students, under the
direction of Miss Mama Forbes, Thurs
day evening to near capacity crowd
The high school orchestra, under the
direction of Frank v. DiNino furnished
the music.
Following the play lunch was served
in the Coffee Shop of the Forest hotel
In attendance were Dean Olson and
Mrs. Olson, Miss Forbes, Emil Bjork-
man, college photographer, William
Lindgren, business manager, and mem
bers of the cast which included Alfred
Ryan, Peggy McMahan, Robert Carlson
Helen Stonich, Eileen Dillon, Rose
Belehar, Nancy King, Frances Mae
Richards, Marjorie Cramer, Merlin
Riikola, Wayne Brownell and Ear
Edwards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
Six Candidates Enter
Race for City Council
Posts; Election Dec. s
Mayor and Three Aldermen
To Be Named at Next
Months Election.
FILINGS CLOSE NOV. 26
Three Mayor Candidates,
Three for Alderman,
Filed to Date.

The city election for mayor and
three aldermen will take place on Tues
day, December 6, when the terms Of
Mayor Jack Peshe1 and Aldermen Alex
Lobe, Arthur Nyman and John Mattila
expire.
Mr.. Mattila has removed from the
city to Eveleth and upon his removal
two months ago, resigned his seat on
the council. Owing to the election
coming early next month and the short
time remaining between the election
and the time of the resignation, the
council did not make an appointment
to fill the vacancy.
AS can be seen by reading the no.
tice in another place in this paper, fl
ings for city Offices will close on Satur-
day evening and it is expected that
several more than have already filed
will shy their hats into the city poll
tical ring to fill the offices.
Filings made up to the closing of
the forms this week, earlier on &C
count of the Thanksgiving holiday, sees
six names in the list, three for mayor
and three for Aldermen. Filings made
are:
Bern Lambert, superintendent of the
Ely telephone exchange, for Mayor
Frank SchWeiger, now connected with
County Commissioner Veranth's office,
for Mayor.
John Kapsch, proprietor of Kapsch's
Cash Market, for Mayor.
Rudolph Tisovich, a truck operator,
for Alderman.
Joseph Milkovich, employe of the
Oliver Iron Mining Company, for Al
derman.
Frank Lawrich, proprietor of bar
Der shop on Central Avenue, for Al
derman.
Mayor Peshel is being talked Of as
possible candidate to succeed HIM
self, but so far has not deposited his
filing.
The name of John A. Harri former
mayor, who has also served the city as
alderman, is being mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for Mayor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
Help to Protect
YourHome from,
tuberculosis

any part or all of the seals and re-
turning the currency for them along
with any seals they do not wish to
keep. Christmas seal bonds will be
sent to various organizations.
Distribution of the seals in the
schools will be made under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary Sever.
This is the thirty-second annual seal
sale sponsored by the tuberculosis and
Health Association of st. Louis county
DR.. Owen w. Parker, second vice-presi-
dent of the organization, is chairman
of the local drive and is being assisted
by Mrs. Nora Trezona and Miss Ann
Novak, besides Miss Sever
1.-THE past year showed not a de-
crease but an increase in the death
rate from tuberculosis in st. Louis
county" states a communication from
the association that will be enclosed
with seals mailed out. Dare we relax
in our fight to wipe out tuberculosis as
long as it is threat to those near
and dear to us"
tuberculosis still wrecks more lives
than any other cause" it continues.
DAILY it claims its victims, largely
among our young men and women. Halt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24

A schedule of five games for 1889 for
the Ely Junior College football team
was drawn up by Edward T. Buckley,
director of athletics in the local school
system, during meeting Of range
Junior College coaches in Eveleth last
Thursday afternoon, as Ely was Off
cially welcomed into the Northern
Junior College conference.
The schedule includes Itasca, Duluth,
and Virginia here, with Ely playing at
Eveleth and Hibbing, these teams being
the five members of the conference.
Ely now increases the membership of
the conference to six teams.
Ely will be playing in some plenty
fast company, as the Northern confer
ence is rated as one of the best cir
cults in the state.
This years conference crown was
won by Eveleth, which completed its
four conference games undefeated. Du-
luth was runnerup, winning three games
and dropping one.
Here's how the five members lined up
Ix,,l, oy,lad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
GUEST ARTIST
SCORES HIT AT
BAND CONCERT
Miss Van Buren,, Lyric Soprano
Thrills Big Audience; Band
Numbers Please.

What was termed by the majority OF
the exceptionally large audience as the
best concert ever given in this city OF
exceptional musical offerings, was the
appearance here of Miss Catherine Van
Buren,, lyric soprano, at the Washington
auditorium, Friday evening, as the guest
soloist of the Ely Municipal Band in
their first concert for the season.
Without a doubt, Miss Van Buren, was
one of the best singers ever to appear
on a stage in this city This fact was
clearly established after her first num-
Der in which she sang the beautiful,
inspiring ave Maria" by Schubert in
which she was accompanied by Walter
Anderson, an accompanies of the first,
who lent not little to the successful
rendition of this masterpiece and who
also accompanied Miss Van Buren, in
later numbers in his talented manner.
She sang two groups during the even
ing and was forced to respond to an
encore after the completion of the last
number after a most enthusiastic wave
of applause While the applause was
most pronounced after each number,
the gifted singer only responded to the
last number, singing Negro spiritual.
1t was very evident during the even
ing that the audience was awed and
carried away with the clearly enunci-
ated, bell-like and true renditions of
Miss Van Buren,. Not a sound was
heard during the evening and even the
children, at times very noisy at pre-
vious concerts, failed to go out for a
drink between each number and listened
most attentively to the soloist and her
accompanies.
Besides rendering "Ave Maria" Miss
Van Buren, sang Louise" by Charpen-
tier; MA Indy Lou" by Strickland;
New Born Again" by Heilman; Were
You There" by Mauney and ''Halleluja"
for the encore. During Friday after
noon she sang to the Junior College
assembly at Virginia, coming to Ely for
the evening. She returned to Virginia
after the concert and on Sunday was
the guest soloist for the Virginia or
cheStra.
While Miss Van Buren, was the main
feature of the evenings performance on
Friday, the selections by the Municipal
Band were of exceptional merit and
received their need of applause after
each rendition. This was the first con-
cert for the winter season and Pro-
fesSor DiNino, the director, had ar
ranged a program of pleasing selections.
The numbers presented by the band
were:
"Figaro's Wedding" an overture by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
MUSIC & DRAMA
CLUB RESU NJ {
STUDY Meets
Programs Launch Activities of
Ely Club; New Members
Join Each Section.

The Music and Drama Club has re-
sumed activities for the coming year
The opening meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. P. D. McCarty with Miss
Mama Forbes assisting the hostess. Five
new members were welcomed by this
years president, Mrs. H. G. Newgord
Mrs. Peter Moroni and Miss Mary
Louise Myers have joined the drama
section and the Misses Althea Bush
Justine Vessel and Eleanor Kuntz are
the additional musicians.
The program for the evening related
to the drama and opened with the
reading of an original one-act play
written by Mrs. H. S. King who had
chosen Yesterdays Tomorrow" as the
title of her drama. The scene of the
play is laid in the dressing room of a
theatre and the characters are actors
and actresses who aspire to star in
their respective fields.
Maudie (who would be Maud
Adams, ............M Mrs. Ruth King
Katherine katherine CornelD ......
Mrs. T. j. Carey
jamie (Jane CowD Miss Mama Forbes
Miss Drew and Mrs. Terry, ............
.......... Mrs. Stanley Adkins
Miss Gibson Gibson Crib ......
... Miss Frances Stokes
(Bill himself) Shakespeare, .......
.... Mrs. M j. Fleming
DO, Mic Us-l;tl, h6ro
The second half of the evening was
devoted to the English Drama with the
reading of Helen Jerome's pride and
Prejudice" by Mrs. Carey and Mrs. King
The first music meeting of the year
was held on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 21st at the home of Mrs. H. N
Sutherland. american Folk Music
was the theme of the evening with Miss
leila Richter tracing the origin and
development of this movement in ou1
country The following vocal illustra-
lions followed:
go Down Moses" Were You There
When They Crucified My Lord" by
Miss wilkin, "Roll, Jordan, Roll,
OSdlll 1WulCUCT Lay I1lS SOlO, Ivy
Hand on Me-" Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" assisted by the club Mrs
B. o. Strachan.
Mrs. G. T. Ayres appeared in costume
to sing "Mammy's Lullaby" and ar
Indian song. Miss leila Richter was g
Texas cowboy to sing two typical cow
boy songs.
The following ballads of Carl Sand
burg were then given by Mrs Strachar
who told the story of each:
Red Iron Ore" 'The Farmer,
John Henry" frankie and Johnny,
Jessie James,"
This very pleasant and entertaining
evening was climaxed with vocal duet
"Slumber My Darling" Stephen Foster
| by Miss Richter and Mrs. Strachan.
/ Mrs. Di Nino, Mrs. Newgord and Mrs
Sutherland played the accompaniment!
for the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24

An invention of exceptional interest
to this section of the state was an
nounced at the dedication of the new
forestry building at the University
Farm, st. Paul.
Following several years of intensive
research by scientists headed by DR.
A. j. Bailey, professor of forestry, a
methods of pulping aspen (poplar) trees
has been discovered to produce alpha
celluloSe.
Cellulose is the material of which
rayon and various plasticS are made
Cellulose is being produced now in i'm
mense quantities, less, however, than
the demand, it is claimed.
Utilization of the process would re-
quire the establishment of new plants
in the area, none now making paper or
insulating materials being suitable for
the purpose, C. c. Heritage, director OF
technical research for the Weyenhauser
industries in Cloquet, said.
There is plenty of aspen in the terri
tory to furnish rayon material for an
immense industry, said Mr.. Heritage.
1t is said to be growing ten times
faster than it is being utilized.
Details of the aspen process, invented
at the university, were withheld, as it
is planned to patent it.
According to the news given out, re-
garding the process, market will be
provided for this, the fastest growing
wood in this section of the country and
will furnish a market for the farmers
idle acres. Poplar grows to maturity
every ten years and should be cut in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
ELY GIRL ON
SCREEN HERE
Mrs. r. N. Erickson, Formerly
Marie Sarkipato, Pictured
in Short.

Mrs. r. N. Erickson, formerly Marie
Sarkipato, famous girl guide, appears in
the Paramount short, Unusual Occu-
pations," to be shown at the State
Theatre Thanksgiving day only. The
film, in technicolor, pictures the for
mer Ely girl, in the role of a guide
of the north woods, an occupation for
which she has been given publicity
throughout the country. Several other
Ely residents are shown in the short,
taken here last summer.
1t has appeared on the screens of
theatres in all parts of the United
States, giving nationwide note of this
type for the first time to any Ely resi-
dent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
District Boy Scouts
Convene Tuesday in
First Fall Roundup
Scout Troops and Cubs of
Ely and Tower to Meet
at Auditorium.
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Court of Honor is Feature
Scouts to Compete in
Games, Activities.

Scout troops and Cub Packs, from Ely
and Tower, will convene in Washington
auditorium, Tuesday evening Of next
week, at 7:30 o'clock for their first
annual district fall roundup. The event
is being staged in order to get troops
and Scouters together for a 'bang-up'
start for the years activities, with about
100 Scouts, Cub members, troop and
district leaders, and their parents and
friends, expected to be present.
Byron Carlson, district chairman, will
deliver a brief address of welcome. A
court of honor will be conducted under
the direction of E. c. Bolitho, district
court of honor chairman. Various
games and activities will provide en-
tertainment and give Scouts an oppor-
tunity to display what they have
learned.
Competition is expected to be keen
between the various troops for the
representation award. Each troop is
being given colored tickets that must be
handed out to parents and friends pre-
ceding the time of the roundup. The
troop bringing in the most people will
be given a special award.
Following is the program, in charge
of District Commissioner Fred Hand
berg, assisted by a number of Scouts:
7:30 oclock-Music.
7:45 o'clock-Grand entry and review
Troops will march in and form an open
"U," facing left on command. The
color guard will present colors, the
pledge to the flag will be given, and
the first verse of America" sung.
District Chairman Carlson will well
come those present, and the court of
honor will be conducted.
Games and activities will follow
which will include:
Knot tying patrol relay-A patrol OF
eight boys from each troop will par
ticipate.
Troop tug-of-war- of eight
boys.
Cub Games den will put on a
different game.
Blanket stretcher relay-Team of four
boys from each troop. Patient lies on
ground in front of each team. Al
signal, Scouts run and set up stretchel
at place designated, go to patient, lift
him using Three beavers lift" carry
and place him on stretcher, and ther
carry him to starting line. Winner i!
judged on speed and careful handling
Dressing and undressing relay-Tean
of eight small boys. Material used in.
cludes hat, large pair of trousers, three
button coat. Each Scout in turn run!
to clothes, dresses, undresses, and re.
turns to tag off next runner. Prize!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
Name Men to Recount
Votes for Commissioner.

Victor Veranth, representing Joe
Veranth, Albert Wiinikainen, represent
ing Jacob l.. Pete, and Arthur c. Hoene,
Jr., Duluth attorney, selected by the
mutual agreement of both factions, will
recount the votes in the Fourth COM
missioner district contest.
The counting of the votes was post
poned from today until next Monday
They will be rechecked in the Office OF
the county auditor in Duluth, and the
work is expected to require from three
to four days time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24
Jaysees, High School Set
Football Schedule for 1899

Eveleth game has not been definitely
set.
The Junior Colleges game with Eve
leth also has not been definitely set
with it being tentatively listed fol
Sept. Is or Nov. 3.
Following is the schedule for botf
teams:
Junior College
Friday, Sept. 15-At Eveleth. CD
Saturday, Sept. 23-At Hibbing.
Saturday, Sept. 3O-Virginia here.
Saturday, Oct. 7-Itasca here.
Saturday, Oct. 21-Duluth here.
Friday, Nov. Sat Eveleth. CD
High School
Saturday, Sept. 9-Hibbing here.
Saturday, Sept. 16-Tower here.
Friday, Sept. 29-At Virginia.
Friday, Oct. 6-Eveleth here CD
Saturday, Oct. 14-At int1 Falls.
Saturday, Oct. 21-At Gilbert.
Saturday, Oct. 28-Aurora here.