davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
PROMISE A
REDUCTION IN
RELIEF Cost

Mayor Thomas A Davis aud mem
hers of the WyandOtte Council bave
had frequent cause for complaint OF
the high administrative cost of relief
in WyandOtte and Wayne county.
The expense Of administration gen
orally ranges around 20 per cent or
more of uhe total expenditures, to the
upon to foot the bill. -
At long last it looks as though some
thing might he done ABOUT it,
At Lansing last Friday, the. State
Emergency Relief Commission got
busy and decided it would grant sNayne
county $2.OOO.OOO toward its relief
costs for the next four months, instead
of the $4.473,OOO which had been ;5sked
for.
This covers the period from March
to July 1.
Of the two million. which thu county
may receive. $7S9,211 is already due
grOcers and other welfare vendors. who
have given credit for purchases
After talking turkey to repres alta
tives OF the Wayne County Relief ON
mission, Director G.. r. Harris and
Chairman William T.. Won Mol eed
10 reduce their pay rod from 20 to
1900.
Where most counties have 4 en-
pIoye to every 80 families on. th; Tolls,
you have one to H." Commits 'oner
Louis G. Miriam, OF Detroit, teld the
Wayne delegation. 'If Kent county
had your ratio, they would hate zoe
employees, but they get along Wits 81.
You have only one case wOr,ier to
s. families, but you seem overloaded
with clerks, janitOrs and special divi,
siOns.
You have 267 janitOrs and mslnten-
ance workers, So detectives to spy on
case workers II persons in leeal de-
partment, and II in statisticN de
partment, A in a filing departmes and
50 in a registration departme 81
making WPA Qualifications d Is
looking up clients insurance Il icies.
duty the case worker should az tine. '
Harris replied that certifiatiOi ) for
unemployment insurance require uuch
clerical work. Although - per c 1T of
Wayne's money has been going / adj
lninistrative costs. not all this work
pertains to general relief, he sal
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
MeInerney 3 lleInsEney, AltsEz
2911 Hddle Ave-.
Wyandestey Md.
23603Q

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County @
Wayne-ss. At q session Of Tie Feoa
bate Court for said County Of WayAA
held a. the Probate Court room In IL
City OF Detroit, on the seventeenth, dAy
Of January In the year one thousanA
nine hundred and thirty-nine Preoenk
Thomas q. Murphy, Judge Of ProbataI
In the matter Of the estate a
EMMA ZELLER, deceased. George
Otto, Administrator Of said estate, hav.
ing rendered to this Court his third
administration account in said matter
and filed therewith his petition pray
ing that he be authorized to file new
bond in said matter. 1t Is ordered, that
the twenty-eighth day OF February
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
said Court room be appointed for ex.
aiming and allowing said account
and hearing said petition. And IL u
further ordered, that q copy Of this
order be published three successive
weeks previous to said time of hearing,
in the WyandOtte Herald, q newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
of Wayne.
THOMAS G. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy.)
JAS. III. SEXTON,
Deputy Probate Register 5W3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Pool Company
Canvassins Tswn

Heralded by an advance form letter
by mail, representatives of the Fort
Penn, Beach & Pool Company ar can
wasting Wyandotte this week in In ef-
fort to secure membership col tribu-
tons.
The company's stationery Civ 5 its
headquarters as 1893 Book bu lding.
Detroit. 0 T. 80 ~
R G. Money, chairman Of the mem
bership committee, explained the COM
psnyis plan at q meeting OF the City
Council Last week
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
'Defreit Youth
Dies in Hospital

Charles Alger. a 21-year-oid youth
whose home was at 1880 Senate ave,
nue., Detroit, died in the .W5sadotte
General hospital on Sunday, t,s the
result Of injuries sustained thu night
before. fs. t.a F., T.
Aeer was struck at Fort stss I and
Stewart avenue, Lincola Park ,st as
he had finished disenkagtng = TOW
rope from the. ear. Of asfrienI9 q CT
which hit. him WAS driven - ordon
HaHahan, %. Of Lincoln Park.
Ha1lahan was detained by y &c fo6
Questioning.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

III
Twas to march myself" he con
fessed. but with smile. ''Yet T.
/ didn't"
She turned to him u ia friendly
interest. "Oh. Becaus you think
they're awful, too" >
Another twinge Of .ilt made
Sherman tell the truth.
| ''No," he denied. at was be-
cause I didn't have a white shirt. :"
And he actually grinned over the
amusing episode Of P7owler. the
cati -
She laughed at his ie {, but was
still anxious about som hing. Ct"
She appealed to Sher an. THAT
eleyen-five train--if I e Mt get it
I'm absolutely stuck in his terrible
| crowd!" %9i
Sherman came abrT lily to life.
"I'n get you there" volunteered.
Taking her arm, which she did
not resist, he forged Gay through
the mob of townspeople who were
too intent on the celebra ion to re-
sent.
Crossing the street is another
matter. But Sherman seized upon
favorable opening, p ed through
with his charge, and arted val
| iantly across directly 4-s!tront of an
approaching contingent.
Hey, there!" A blue-coated Of
ficer snapped into action.
Sherman beamed on him familiar
ly. IS all right, Clarence" he
called. We'll be right out of your
way"
And the officer, returning Sher-
mans grin, waved a hatid amiably
At the station, with scarcely a
minute to spare, Sherman felt that
he was losing her. Il
Vainly he. strove to find some
means Of preventing her imminent
escape. rs
81 must thank you again, Mr.
Gridley?" she smiled whimsically.
''You are Sherman Gridley, aren't
your"
EYES," embarrassed and amazed.
81 must get to the city, but I'll
be back tomorrow. I'm staying UP
at Poinsettia lodge on Maple noun
tain. Won't you come up some
time"
you're Mabel Stanhopei" Sher-
man burst out excitedly, City visi-
tors, In private lodge !, had not
ceased to be an event :. Branches
ter town. %
How did you know?N Naively.
That's easy. The r VI puzzle is
how you knew me-" erman re-
sponded
you're the brave Dung man
who rescued that little girl from
| drowning last week." she explained
gravely. "Your picture the name
you seem to have a weakness for
aiding danfsels In distressl"
Escorting her to the train, Sher-
man was torn between ecstasy and
despair. But she extended small
gloved hand in parting.
do come up" she repeated with
cordial emphasis. why not FRI
day? We're going to-"
| "All aboard!"-
Sherman nodded m acceptance.
'Au due to one whit Shirt" he
called, only half In ea' est.
| Catching his words ne laughed
| gaily. appreciating tn difference to
his jesffng reason for >.sot parading;
but she never knew quite the an of
it, % she stood and waved toodhv,
unless Sherman GridIAy' ON adAy
told her that he mad~ sstraieAkway
for the nearest me, store and
bought for -Prowlers th cat, small
but choice chunk Of jui 3 sirloini
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Young Matl'roh
Passes at ~

After lingering illness Mrs. Leone
Iabadie Of S95 sixth street died in. the
wysndotte General hospital on Thurs
day a last Neekss ofestepteeQeus viri'
dams She was "A years Of age.
D3reaseti Awss . graduate of Gastern
high xshool In Detroit. and studied Al
s.. Nary's asademy In Monroe
She ieAve~ her husband. Wi1FOn c.
I4ss,&dies: her parents. Wfilism Older
burg and Mrs. Clara Schultz. and .
sister Virginia 0ldenburx
Funeral services xefe held at St
Elimteth church on MoDday morning,
with burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
-,ss A., - =. tsss- sFsS~
Truck Goes on Rampage,
Stops Before Black Cat

CLEVELAND. - z. H. Steltsn,
truck driver. blew . right front tire.
swerved. snapped of 4 tele ehsse
pole, nudged half-tcn. be lldsE,
rambled through a barberry, edge.
rolled ACROSS - putting Ssens
tansRgh ! mower bed. sides, ped an
apple tree, took the fron OF a
clubhouse and came to ste before
q black cat ;sr.'e
81: thought bad luck was Supposed
20 fellow black CATS" he ssd, but
this Vas Backward. MAYBE that's
why I wasn't hurt"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
Semheil Bldg.
Wyan6Otto. Mich.

State of Michigan, In the Circuit
Court for County OF Wayne. In Chan
ESTHER KNOX,
Plaintiff,
va No. 2S5, es4
JOHN A. KNOX,
Defendant.
Ouaer- Of Publication =
Suit pending int the Circuit Court
for the County Of Wayne, In Chan
cery, at the City Of Detroit, In said
County on the 18th day Of January,
A. d. 1859.
In this cause II appearing from AZ
Rdarit on fle, that It cannot be aDcer-
tained In what state or county the De-
PENDANT, John A. Knox, resides ana
that his hast known address Il 2f0g
Center Street, at Salem, In the Snta
OF Oregon. 80.
On motion Of W. Hugh wiaihslt
Attorney Tor the Plaintiff. Il q 49,.
ed 'thaty the said non-reetdent Ue6q14
ant. shan cause his Appeafe1te td,e9
entered IN this. cause Within IT,
months from the date OF thie or93
and In case Of his appearnce Ne -
cause his answer 60 The R3aiAt1fn
Bin Of Comp1eints t6 - 7ale4, a1t0
COPY thereof Be oefye0 On aid Attoe.
reg for, the Plaintiff within Is eey1
after service On sa5d n6n-Fes16eQ ~
femdant a = copy q I'D nm a1le
tice OF thin ord6f; Ana e4At Al Jo(11
thereof, eaid IN Be 1aGd - cG1o0
~ said nou-re6denk De1en0a1zsss ~
And Il 10 furthor 0fdecad. U&v1&
In forty days .the R1okntik -ehan -
noGiceeok sfkxD eeG1t-se - tUo01D9
in the wyand6tte Hek156 = 11ksDau9
printed. puhhshea and 4cireaAtt11. =
said County. and that s1e1 p41nr
tion be eontinped th&fein. & l66k tb
In each week Tor sfx Wpe4t N suspD.
sion, or that he: shAif okn& 4 ceg91e
this order to b petsn4e1lS nx541+tA
said non-resideAt De1ekd11k mt -
twenty saays -be1oee .sAe tjQe. shove
prescribed Tor 6is &p1ear1acE
DIN WITT H. sMNRRIAAs-
Circuit Judge
A true. copy ]
ID. 4. WOJc1K, Z
Deputy CIefk. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Registration Is .
New in Pre.<ss

Voters who ara not Hroperly regis.
tered, may do so n any time INV. al
the clerks Office in the city bal. The
final registration dag Is FsheFllry q
for DE primary election on kNch g..
Persons who have chapsrd u ir ad-
dresses or names sire LAST sotine
must transfer tieirA.name toi<te pro
per address. aQtherWises unless y per.
son has failed. 10 vote, fOr q ~ o-yeaz
T.eriod, It. is not necessary to Ne lister.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
MeIaesney q iae1aesleys Attssnsya
oil 80 A.
Wya.1seS -

STATE OF MICHIGAN, GouAy -
Waynelss. AZ aue1li6A u tkeFHEo.
bate Court for said County Of Wa414
held at the PfobatF Court Fsslh u
City Of Detroit, on<the~1eveBeeentko -
Of January in TIE y0af ~ th6d1nn1
riue hundresf and thnty-nfDes PRes1nk
Josqh A. Murphy. Judge u Ffdo43A
In the matter Of the. estate C
BAziLE FRA1tKHaOUS0, Deceased.
JOIN y. McInlsney, administrators g
said estate. having 'rendeHed CO. tn
curt hfs nfst and mai adninistfA&1GA
account IN sa1d matter aad BS6d theee.
with his position praying thas TIE NJ
due Of said estate Be assigned t9st1o
persons eufif7eks thereto. sTts - Iot6eRed,
that the fourteenlh Day Of Aeeil, Aexk
at TN o'cluck n TIE 10N1o6ns ut sid
Court room ~ appoinf6d forsexaman.
iDk and Al30Winx 49, ace0unt -
he64inSsai6 petl1ign.f And q a f9z1m6k
oinerod, nat q sceBS o. fAlrNr6ef -
pulnikhed tlifee secee9iifve S1et1D ~
V500S t6ok1d ftn1p q hG1finsiI -
Wyandofxe HerAld q neNqmper Sl9nG-
Ell ana circsisfinE in aaiA C5l1fY -
wsvuS 49, ;Ssz sssh ss6hcs9
s0sxfHsAs MUAr1zsas
Judge Of pfV0lSe.
JaN1 - &c a ..as -
-'hfSH K[%<s7s~--r}. 49, -. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Wyandotte Savings Bank
Trust Department
250-560


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At session Of the Pro-
bate Court for said County of Wayne
held at the Probate Court room In the
City Of Detroit, on the twentieth day
Of January in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-nine Present
Joseph A Murphy, Judge Of Probate
In the matter of the estate Of
ANNA w. BROOKS, deceased. Wyan-
dotte Savings Bank OF Wyandotte,
Michigan, administrator Of said estate,
having rendered to this Court its first
and final administration account In
said matter and filed herewith its
petition praying that the residue Of
said estate be assigned to the persons
entitled thereto. 1t Is ordered, that the
twenty second day Of March, next at
ten o'clock In the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And it is furth-
er ordered, that a copy OF this order
be published three successive weeks
previous to said time OF hearing. in the
Wyandotte Herald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
JOSEPH A MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
CA true copy
ALFRED l. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate Register. 5wS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

.TQRToNTO. ONT--Ssfecf. fckers
hrsass, into q. Store here in IA et-
,tsaapf b Loot thu safe Bat Changed
Shsir ninds and sat down 10 eat
when they fsnnd box Of csesss and
eenCkero. 80
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Old Bosten Chrrel gaes -.
Same Clock ,lny Years

In 1850 Boston was ictically m
island, connected with b matnlsnd
on the south by Q Slcips Of laid
which cana to it, narsoNest; poipt
at about the location. Of ths pfssent
Doyer street. Al the northerlg end
Of the town was Chtist eaupch N,
which was q clock, recalls Capt.
David Hansen in the Boston Tran
script.
In the center Of the town, on Corn
hill, now Washington street, at the
hsad Of King (n6w Statey street
stood the old Brick chiarch with-a
clock constructed b. BenjGnin ~
nall, the Quaker .clackmalser, abo1sk.
1slD fVFthar isonth on that poation
Of Washington street thentknowD- a
Marlboro street.. was the Old South
church. known ~ Dr.. SewaIps-meetai
ing house, without Q clock, but with
space provided for one, and, at the
southeriy end Of the town, was the
Hellis Street church, which later
became 4 theater, also with-a click.
The latter church WAS organised
in lisa by some Of The memhe4s q
DR.. SewalPs society, probablys b.
cause they lived sos far xkrsn1 ~
church, md later il Aecane knOun.
a Reverend Bflcs Meeting
house"
Much has been written concerning
these church clockSs which zappear
to have gotten into politics gst IN
early date and to. havei sbeen 44he.
source q numerous aetitions to the
public authorities. a :.
The, present Old So lth church was.
erected in 1880 and, on October Z,
1871, although it va then without
q clock. great ben weighing 4 900
pounds was hung In fAe. tower, the
gift Of Capt. Timetlv CunninG han.
From ti1esciSufch srecurdsr II appoSEs;
that this ,bell wast cEncfed white
ringing for . Ere during th1stempest
On Septenbar =, :lolA md IN lele
. new bell Enthusiastically SThoms
a. Aears, Il London, ;Wss installed.
--4--4-....-.<S i. ~
CabHasusUR e4f ssiAsfs1 10
Two gravestoaes4s setsd To- ths
memory 0f.xetersn + bshstssU 1fe
in ben Rh1d6nGs nxf d - Kaue111l
for its maay hil1i. o. ve1ur1nsl
Prince, died II 3oEe aftss 36tyeoxs''
service. The ether Isnn1,; disd =.
q year later. o. NJ heeda3Das are
the wordb: .'The 9fve cf Fe11fk
g. "A a. = teSne.-es ~
KhyldjaS."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

26,17S
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE - In
the matter Of. me estate of CLARA
SCHULTZ, deceased. We. the under
signed, having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the County Of
Wayne, State Of Michigan, Commis-
sioners to receive, esamine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons
against said decs1Hed, 90 hereby give
notice that swe win meet at 116O 0rh-
void Street. Gaite 1510, IN said Cepn-
~, on Monday, the 10th day OF March,
A. d. 1884, and on Saturday, the 10Th
day Of May, A. ID. 1852, at ten O'Clock
A. II. u each Of said. days, for NE
purpose az exAnining and allowing
sa3d clAim1 AM that four monBAB
from the 3oth AAy Of January. A. ID.
1851, were allowed BY nid Court for
cred1toes 60 2f1tlnf their claims to us
fer t1nnIina&oa 80 allowance.
Dated Ja6qneyt19 80.
J0n1fsunk, = ..s Sc
1l5e UefsWoee Street, Suite 1919,
Dt16s0 a61a1nk1.
xhdH nG1DG1l ~
1919 Rd1nee Ase.. DGttat. So
twS C04snaiSiousrs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

ALFRED L. VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
SeniOr-Freshn,en Party
Held Wednesday Evening.

Freshmen students of Memorial high
school performed for the benefit of the
senior class last week at the annual
senior-freshman party. Phillip King,
senior student, acted as announcer, the
program being in the form of studio
broadcast.
To conclude the affair the seniors en-
tertained the first-year students at a
dance.
Membership of the program COM
mittees follow: Music and songs, Joan
Thompson, chairman, Sidney Jarva,
Shirley johnson, Melba Janeksela;
recitations and stunts, Vivian Ojala,
chairman, June ForSman, George Hosk-
ing, Philip King; entrance of freshmen,
Paul Yadlosky, chairman, Steve Paun,
Thomas Oreskovich; speeches, Andrew
Luthanen, chairman, William Mills.
Party and dance: Stunts and games
Edward Pucel, chairman, Ruth Maier
Antoinette Novak, Joe Atkins; decorat-
ing, Ingrid Holmes, chairman, Frank
Kalan, Dorothy Kobe; music, Fred TAX
kunen, chairman, Stanley Boldine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
NeW VIEW Auxiliary Will
Install Officers November 2
Junior State Vice President
to be in Charge; Mrs. Dan
Jarvi Heads Unit.

New officers of the Ely Veterans OF
Foreign Wars auxiliary elected last
week will be installed on Thursday,
Nov. 2, with Mrs Rhoda Gabardy, Hib-
bling, junior state vice president, in
charge of the ceremony.
Virginia and Hibbing auxiliary post
members have been invited to be in at
tendance.
Mrs Dan Jarvi, who was instrumental
in organizing the auxiliary, will be
installed as president; Mrs. Joseph
Butala, senior vice president, and Mrs.
Waino Starkman, junior vice president.
Following the election, conducted
Thursday in the Community Center, a
luncheon was served with Mrs. Olaf
Harri, Mrs. John Harri, Mrs. Onni
Koivunen, Mrs Helmi Dyhr and Mrs.
Starkman serving as hostesses.
Other officers to be installed include
Mrs. Alfred Pietila, treasurer; Mrs. Olaf
Harri, chaplain; Mrs. Peter Preblich
guard, and Mrs. Koivunen, Mrs. Lutte
Jarva and Mrs. William M Maxi, con-
ductreSseS.
Appointive officers also to be installed
as announced by the new president are
Mrs. Lloyd Goard, secretary; Mrs. Dyhr
historian; Mrs. Charles Myntti, patriotic
instructor, and Mrs. Ansol Skantze
Mrs. Arthur Janeksela, Mrs. Antor
Kadar and Mrs. Levi Saari, colol
bearers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Difficulties

It is the nature of a brave and
resolute mind not to be disquieted
in difficult matters.-Cicero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Game Wardens to Sieze
Unidentified Ducks.

Hunters and other poSsessors Of ducks
who place the birds in storage in
butchershops or other cold storage
plants, run the risk of having them
seized by game wardens unless clearly
identified, according to warning issued
by E. R. Starkweather, acting director
of game and fish in the department of
conservation.
Under the law, it is the duty of war
dens to seize all hunted game birds
found witout identification sufficient to
support presumption of legal posses
sion, Mr. Starkweather pointed out. He
therefore, suggested that stored birds
carry the name of the owner, address
and hunting license number, or in case
the birds are gift, the name, address
and license number of the donor.
Wardens are authorized by law to
enter such storage premises and to
seize all game therein not properly
identified. These rules will apply to
upland game birds also when the
seasons open for them, it was said
After the hunting seasons, all stored
game must have retaining tags at
tached.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
TWO HARB0RS
LEADS DULUTH
First Time in Many Years That
Two Harbors Docks Lead
in Iron Ore Shipments.

For the first time in many years, Two
Harbors docks held lead in ore ship
ments over Duluth docks to Oct. /, by
the slight margin of 71,353 tons. Two
Harbors trailed Duluth for the month
of September by 1901 tons.
Ore from the Ely and Tower mines
is shipped from the Two Harbors docks
Total tonnage from the Two Harbors,
Duluth and Superior docks for Septem-
Der was 5,635 $50 tons. Total for the
season from all Lake Superior ports
was 3O,360773 tons, with prospects for
a 100000 ton season based on favor
able shipping weather to the end of the
season.
Two Harbors docks shipped 1.426,084
tons and Duluth docks 1,434, 1896 tons
during September.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Kindness to SLeepers
Results in Accident.

Sacred Heart-Andrew Nystrom was
travelling along lightly travelled, grass
covered street, block west of the
creamery. The extra gang just finished
work and stretched themselves out on
the road by the tracks nearby. Andrew,
rather than disturb the resting men,
drove off the road into tall grass All
went well until he struck boulder like
object. Upon investigating, Mr.. Ny
strom found he had driven over Mex
lean, who, unlike his buddies, choose
heavily erased area for nap, rather
than the roadbed. Examination at the
Montevedio hospital revealed that the
Mexican suffered no i'll effects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
FEATURED IN
harvard WIN
Ed. Buckley Figures Directly
in Scoring One-Third of
Points Against Chicago.

Edward Buckley, former Memorial
high school athlete and son of Athletic
Director Edward T. Buckley, made a
very fine start at putting his home city
and himself in the national football
picture, Saturday afternoon.
Buckley, holding down a halfback
position during most of the second half
for Harvard in game with the Uni
versity of Chicago on Stagg field, was
directly responsible for 10 of his teams
points. The Crimson eleven defeated
the Maroons, Clio.
A sophomore at Harvard, Buckley
substituted for Francis Lee, 172-pound
flash from Connecticut, in the third
quarter, tossed a pass to Kelly, right
end, on the goal line for Harvard's sixth
touchdown.
In the fourth quarter he heaved
another pass to Jimmy Devine, SUBJ
Stitute end, who scored.
| A short time later he chalked up the
final points by dashing through right
tackle from the 12-yard line to score
A drop kick for point after touchdown
was also credited to him.
Buckley, who won numerals in foot
ball, basketball and baseball as a fresh.
man, apparently will have considerable
more to do for his alma mater than thu
usual watch and learn" role in which
most second-year players are placed.
No doubt Coach Dick Harlow O
the Maroons noted well the performanc,
of young Buckley who took such grea
part in scoring one-third of the tota
points for the club.
Buckley also saw action in tn,
seasons opener the week before agains
Bates, which Harvard took, 300, in /;
game played at Cambridge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
deer CENSUS
TO BE TAKEN
Work Starts Next Week Under
Direction of j. w. Shaw;
Schedule Five Drives.

Five deer drives to determine popu-
lation will be conducted by CCC en-
rollees of the Portage River camp,
under the direction of Supt. j. w. Shaw,
with the first scheduled to start next
week
Three will be made along the Ely
Buyck road, one on the Fernberg road,
and another near the north end of
Lake Vermihon. The drive is made
over a square mile area. A count is
kept of deer, bear and ruffed grouse.