davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, November 5, 1915

The first day of the hunting season
falls on the 10th and an interesting
situation developed. According to the
Minnesota laws, hunting licenses for
deer and moose can be purchased three
days before the opening of the sea-
son. Sunday is the third day before
the opening and no licenses are issued
on Sunday Licenses to be legal would
needs be issued Nov. 6 which would
leave four days before the season or
Nov 8, leaving only two days before
the opening A written opininon from
C. H. Hilton, assistant attorney gen.
| eral sets forth Nov. as the first day
licenses can be issued, leaving the
hunters only two days to reach their
destination. A. S. James is issuing
| licenses.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Tancig Ida) OdgerS in this city
were grieved when the news was re-
ceived that their four year old daugh-
ter, Betty, had died Monday following
several operations in st. Paul for the
removal of button she had swallowed
and which had lodged in her throat
The funeral was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Prisk, Mrs. Susan Odgers
and Melville Odgers of this city on
Wednesday.
The Masons of this city held Their
first real meeting Monday evening al
the remodeled lodge rooms in the
Gleason block. The lodge was recently
organized and Mondays meeting was
the first official concourse of the sixty
members comprising the order in thi:
city. E. j. Morcom and j. H. JEFF
frey of the Tower lodge were here or
Monday to assist the locals in getting
in working order. Officers named tt
preside until the regular election art
George T. Ayres, Charles Trezona, Viii.
liam A. McCurdy, A. S. James, H. E
White, Sam Rapson, H. A. Chinn, R
K. Toms, P. A. Maurice, B. E. Will
liams Richard Coad and P. T
Brownell.
A. w. TAFT, local photographer an6
Miss Ella Beatrice Ward were married
at Owatonna on Oct. o. Mr.. and Mrs
TAFT arrived in the city Sunday anC
at once took up their residence ovel
the photograph gallery. Mr.. TAFT re-
Gently purchased the business of the
Ely Photo Co. from Erick Antilla.
The Hibbing Hotel owned by Senator
John A. Healy was destroyed by fire
early Monday morning at loss Of
$4,000. Seventy-five guests lost al
their clothing ***,JOe DragaSh and Mer
Klobucar secured a license to marry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
LOOKING BACK IN into gh me M n,.ss

son. *s*PreSident D. H. Bacon of the
Minnesota Iron company, Tower, has
been appointed president of the Chand-
Ter company in this city. "*"The south
bound freight train yesterday morn
ing ran into a herd of cattle near
Duluth and number of cars were
ditched.
An accident occurred at No. shaft
of the Chandler mine at noon yester-
day in which Matt Slabodnik lost his
life. Slabodnik fell off the cage from
the fourth to the fifth level and was
instantly killed. He was 40 years Of
age and leaves wife and family in the
old country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Plays Three Quarters
Despite Broken Wrist.

Ortonville-In the recent Milbank-
Ortonville football game, Jerry Oehler,
star Orotonville tackle, announced
briefly at the half that his wrist "hurt
him little" following a skirmish in
the early part of the second quarter.
The injured member was tapped but
was hardly enough to keep Jerry from
playing his usual effective game. Not
until Monday, after hunting on Sat-
urday and Sunday, did an X-ray re-
veal the fact that Oehler's wrist had
been broken during the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

Reckless drivers killed more than
5000 people in America last year-in-
jured $4,000 more. Drive carefully this
weekend. The "shOw-Off" has only
one admirer-himself. And even he
can't see himself-when HIS turn comes
i'm the mOrgue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Gould Mother Nature
Be q Bit Confused?

Clarkfield-With october half gone,
Clarkfield still presents a midsummer
appearance with lawns that are fresh
and green, shade trees carrying most of
their leaves, and gardens Boosting
roses, zinnias, cosmos, and many other
fall flowers still in full bloom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

undercut first to prevent the tearing
of strip of bark when the limb falls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
For Sale!

Summer Resort of The Wilderness Outfitters In
corporated known Eastwood Lodge, located on 127
acres of heavy virgin pine near Ely Minnesota Bass
wood Lake the Canadian Border Offers a
variety of fine fishing and the hub northern canoe
country.
Property includes large main log lodge with
living room dining room, kitchen and bed rooms. In
addition there twenty cabins eighteen of log
construction and two frame cabins, equipped with beds
and bedding.
This resort is fully equipped to do business with
electric plant, kitchen and laundry equipment, out
board motors, boats Canoes launches and trucks
help quarters ice house, motor shed and Finnish bath
house.
Property inventories at approximately $43, 000
Arrangements be made with Receivers to view the
property.
Bids will be received by Receivers of this property
Thomas j. Carey, Ely, Minnesota and Paul A. Miller
622 Providence Building, Duluth, Minnesota up to and
including December &c. 1910. All bids must be ac-
bid Receivers the right to reject any and all
bids.
All bids submitted will come for confirmation be-
fore the District Court Eleventh Judicial District St.
Louis County, Minnesota, at the Court House in Duluth
Minnesota, on December II, 1910, at $3.50 A. NJ. at
which time additional bids offers may be submitted.
Paul A. Miller 622Providence Building, Duluth, Mimi
esota and Thomas j. Carey Ely Minnesota, Receivers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
Junior Worlar's
Club Met Thursday

The Key West Junior Woman's
Club met Thursday at their club
house on Division street. Miss
Lelanette Roberts and Mrs. John
Offutt acted as hostesses for the
afternoon.
Miss Ada Rodriguez won the
prize for high score in the bridge
contest. Mrs. Andrew Elwood
took the consolation prize.
The guest list included:
Mrs. Andrew ElWood, Juanita
Dongo, Phyllis Adams, Mrs. Owen
Sawyer, Jr., Lois Pinder, Gerry
Knowles, Edna Roberts, Betty
Lee Allshouse, Alice Park, Clara
Yates, Alice Curry, Wilma Alfonso,
Mrs. Jack Delaney, Mrs. Joseph
Lopez, Mrs. A. H. Shepherd, Jr.,
Mrs. Francis Johnson guest,
Mrs. Gilmore Parks, Frances Els
worth, Louise Ketchum, Marjorie
Gwynn, Louise Hawkes., Juanita
Mayg, Marguerite Page, Solita
Cobo, Ada Rodriguez, Ramona
Lopez. Annabel Moffat, Betty
Ann Pierce, Dorothy Park, Mar
tina Lopez, Mrs. Merrill Roberts,
Mrs. RAYMOND Curry and Mrs.
Robert Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
7tk Graders Enjoy
Christmas Party

A group Of seventh grade boys
and girls enjoyed Christmas
PARTY yesterday evening at the
home of their home-room teach
er, Mrs. o. c. Howell The pupils
themselves planned and carried
out the party.
A special feature was a visit
by the group to the Mercedes
hospital where they sang Christ
mas carols to the patients. Re-
turning to the scene of the party,
they gathered around the Christ
mas tree and opened their gifts.
Refreshments were served and
as the group gathered around the
candle-lighted table in the dining
room, a Christmas story was told
by Mrs. Howell.
Christmas carols were sung be-
fore going home.
Present were: Marie Sands,
Josephine Garcia, Betty McCul-
Tough. Billy Burchell, Robert
Cruz. George Lowe, Richard
Light, Charles Sands, Mary Rob
erts, Phyllis Roberts, Shirley
Roberts. Bonnie Fernandez, Flor
ence Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
SAMOA CLUB
REFURBISHED

With the completion of extern
sive improvements, Fred Marvil
has announced the informal open
ing of the Samoa Club on Trum-
DO Island.
Reputed to be Southern Flori-
da's most intimate rendezvous
Nh Marvil will feature during
this. season a splendid program
of entertainment and the best
music for dancing.
Tonight dancing will start at
10 o'clock and continue until 400
a. m. with a floor show high
lighted by Alberto and Edna
rhumba dancers.
The Samoa is located on the
water at the Yacht Basin. Penny
cocktail hour is held daily from
500 to 600 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21


(Till 7:30 p. m, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudiress with mild
temperature tonight and Sunday,
possibly an occasional shower;
moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Sunday, possibly
scattered showers in south por-
ton; slightly cooler in north and
central portions tonight.
CONDITIONS
The western high pressure
area has spread eastward and
covers most sections of the coun-
try this morning, except the Pa
cific States, hut temperature
changes have been unimpOrtant.
with readings generally above
normal. Precipitation has been
confined to far northwestern and
eastern districts during the past
"a hours. with heavy rain re-
ported in northeastern Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
Dorothy Albury
Visiting Parents

Miss Dorothy Albury. student
at Good Counsel College. White
Plains. N. Y. is spending the
Christmas Holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Albury
on SimOntOn Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
Paul Reuter-
On Vacation
Especial to The Citizen)

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Dec. I'll
With the close Of the fall term
here, the nearly 600 Cadets en-
rolled in Riverside Military Acad-
envy left for their homes in the
forty-four states and foreign cOun-
tries represented.
The Cadets viii enjoy the
Christmas vacation at home until
January 5.
Among those leaving for the
Christmas vacation was Cadet
Private First Glass Paul Reuter-,
son of Mrs. Paul Reuter-, of 906
Whitehead street, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
New Yorker Leaves
After Six-Week Stay

Mrs. Amelia Alsalde, of New
York City. left on the early bus
today for her home after spend
ing six weeks in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
BEAR cts

RICHMOND.-DT Hyms- BeE
of this city has = collecrlur CT
:237 model bears. ranging u So
from . INV animal-cracker bcz-
to a ife-sized one Of pzpler-
.mache.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
Sebastian Cabrera
Home From Duke

Sebastian Cabrera. III. student
at Duke University, Durham, N.
c.. will arrive nome this evening
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents on Southland
street. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
Mrs. Fernandez
Goes To Cuba

Mrs. Julia Fernandez. OF Key
VTest. LETT on the SIS. Cuba yes
terday to spend the holidays in
havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
Jeff Knight, IT.,
Here For Christmas

Jeff knight. IT. and Paul Nc
Jr-. arrived home over the ElEn-
way yesterday from the UuIre--
Sitv Of Florida Al GsinesvlIle q
spend the HOLIDAYS II Key WeS-
with their parents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
Boston Visitor
Here For Holidays

Arriving over the highway
Thursday was Arthur Humphrey
of Boston, Mass. coming to spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Shine and fam
lily on Flagler Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
CHrttS Leave
For New Smyrna

Johnny Offutt, athletic direc-
tor Of Key West Junior-Senior
Eirh School. and Mrs. Offutt, left
today over the Overseas Highway
for New Smyrna to spend the
Christmas holiday season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21
The WEATHER

Observation taken at 1880 a. n
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-21

Wind Direction and Velocity
SEA miles per hour
Relative Humidity
91ft
Barometer at 1890 a. m. today
Sea level, 1897 Q0149 miliibarS)
Topoorrouy'c Almanac
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Ohio Kiwanis Will Hold District
Meet in Newark, Monday, May 20

ford, of Bellfontaine; Pete Land,
state secretary, of Akron; Past
Governor Floyd Pfaff, Marietta,
and Lieutenant Governor of the
fifth division, Harry H. May
nard, of the Ohio State Univer-
sity College of Commerce.
The cycle of the fifth division
ends with a jubilee fellowship
meeting and "Know Your Com
munity Roundup" an outgrowth
of the "Know Your Community"
board which began it's journey,
starting at Newark January "a.
A golf tournament has been
arranged starting at 100 p. M,
with dinner at the Moundbuild-
ers Country Club at $50. The
speaker secured for the occasion
is President L. Bevis, of Ohio
State University.
Representatives at the con
vention are expected from Chilli
cothe, Circleville, Co lum blu
(Downtown); Linden Heights
and Portsmouth, as well as other
parts of the state. Newark hosts
are arranging for an attendance
of approximately 300 guests.
President of the Newark XII
wants Club is F. S. Harrington.
Secretary is Harold Van Tas-
sell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Newark Knights Templar Will Go To
Cleveland Grand National Conclave

Ohio Knights Templar, for the
first time in more than three
decades, will be hosts to the ma
tional governing body, the Grand
Encampment, Knights Templar,
u. S. A. The conclave will be
held in Cleveland July 1919,
and the occasion will mark the
41st Tri-ennial Conclave of the
organization, and Cleveland, the
favored city, is making elabor-
ate plans to see that the event is
one of the greatest Knights
Templar has ever held.
In addition to the executive
sessions, parade and competitive
drills, the program this year will
include a large number of un-
ique entertainment features for
the visiting Knights and their
ladies.
Between $4,000 and $4,000,
including Grand Encampment
officers, Grand Commanders of
the various states and distin
guished guests from other coun-
tries, are expected to be present.
From Newark will go, accord
ing to Fred C. Christian, E.
Commander of the local COM
mandery, the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Robin
cite, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

Returns were late in ar
irving. One precinct in
West Newark, last to re-
port, handed in it's sum-
mary around six o'clock on
Wednesday morning. And
all the while tabulators
were kept at their desks in
order that finish" could be
written to the job and need
ed rest obtained. Also
present was the loss of bal
lots by some voters. Illegal
markings and write-ins
were responsible for more
than a few losing their vote
that had taken them so
long to record in the booths.
Chief interest lay in the vote
for county offices, although
Martin L. Davey, Democratic
candidate for Governor held no
little part of the balloting stage
in this vicinity. The ever-astute
and wary Davey rolled up plur-
ality of almost 1000 votes
against his nearest competitor.
George White in Licking Coun-
ty. The street jargon, "he had
it in the bag all along" was used
by most to explain this. :
A close race in the annals of
Licking Democratic politics ap-
peared to be the Sheriff contest
between Jake Spillman and Fred
l.. Simross. Unofficial returns
gave Simross 2346, and Spillman
23O4, margin of AZ votes.
Darwin Butt polled 174O.
Little less close was the Coun-
ty Commissioner race. Here
Hugh E. Jones, incumbent, lost
out for second place as commits
sioner to Frank Dunn by onlv
43 votes. Their count: DUNN
2O18; Jones 1875. o. C. Harter
topped the Democratic commits
sioner field with 1866 tallies.
For Representative to Con-
gress, 18th district, Samuel A.
Anderson carried four of the
SIX counties over his rival, but
lost the nomination to Ralph C.
Lutz. The score in the district
was Anderson 9539; Lutz 1O,263.
Anderson's majority in Licking
County was almost 8 to 1. The
local man lost Richland, Lutz's
home county by almost A to 1.
lows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
GET YOUR NEW
HIGHWAY MAP

The State of Ohio Department
OF Highways has just released a
new Ohio road map, showing all
the hard surfaced highways in
the state, those which are prin-
cipally stone or gravel, earth or
badly worn surface. Unincorpor-
ated villages, as well as incor-
porated municipalities are shown.
The approximate mileage be-
tween towns as we'll as points
OF interest are marked. State
parks, roadside parks, and air.
ports are listed. American Ma
tlonal Red Cross and highway
emergency stations, and forest
IRE lookout towers are indicated.
The map is the latest and most
complete released by the de-
partment-and it is all yours for
the asking. Simply call at the
Newark Leader office, and thew
will be glad to supply YOU with
one of these up-to-the-minute
maps chuck full of road inform
alton, including many photos of
various points of interest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Red Cross
Mobilizes To
Get $4,000 Fund

The Licking County Red Cross
is organizing its forces to gath
er together $4,000, it's share of
the national fund of $10,000,000
being raised for the relief of
war-scourged civilians in Eur
ope.
Warren T. Suter, president of
the Union Trust company was
appointed general chairman to
raise the fund as quickly as pos
sible. He will direct the cam
paign and has already named the
vice chairmen appointees over
~the county.
These vice chairmen are: Ho-
mer Duppler, Mrs. Frank Spen-
Ger, L. P. Shinn, Rev. James E.
Wolfe, C. d. Rankin, George
Pickup, Oscar Juch, F. A. Wool
son, Miss Laura Beggs, all of
Newark; Mrs. B. E. Cross, Alex
andria; Mrs. John Sheckherd,
Brownsville; Mrs. Alva Jones,
Chatham; Mrs. J. c. Montgom-
cry, Croton; Mrs. Carl Cohagen,
Etna; Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Gran
vile; Mrs. Ray Bush, Gratiot;
Mrs. w. L. Evans, Hanover; Mrs.
' M. J. Shoemaker, Hanover Road,
L. P. Weiser, Homer; Mrs. c. H.
Morrison, Hebron; Mrs. Robert
Stottler, Jacksontown; Mrs. c.
/ Cady, Jersey; Mrs. Bert Foster,
Johnstown; Mrs. Jessie Wells,
Kirkersville; Mrs. ]. Dale Nc
Namar, Newark township; (F.
S. H., Mrs. Roland J. Esper,
Newark township (north); Mrs.
9J. r. Speck, Newark township
(west); Mrs. Bell Larimore, Out
vile; Rev. R. L. Kortkamp, Pat
askala; Mrs. Everett holland;
Perryton; Mrs. ]. H. Cullison,
Perryt !; Mrs. William Stricken,
Rocky fork; Mrs. Maud Reid, St.
Louisville; Mrs. AIDA Smith,
Eden township; Miss Betty
Smelling, Franklin township;
Mrs. Harry Montgomery, Liber-
ty township; Mrs. C. H. Jones,
Summit Station; Mrs. E. T.
Wickham, Toboso; Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, Toboso; Saturday Re-
view club, Utica; Mrs. w. ]. Ogg
Utica; Mrs. Otto Giffin, Vana-
ia.
Six county newspapers, the
Johnstown Independent, Gran
vile Times, Pataskala Standard
and Utica Herald, The Advocate
and The Leader in Newark, were
authorized to receive contribu-
tions, or subscriptions may be
sent direct. to the Red Cross
headquarters, or banks in New
ark or to any Of the vice-chair-
msns
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

The fifth division of
Ohio Kiwanis, comprised
of the clubs and their Of
ficers and members, will
enjoy a district cOnven-
ton Monday, May Goth at
MOundbuilders Country
Club. The program is to
be sponsored by the
Northern Columbus Club,
and a number of distin-
guished guests from over
the state will be present.
Among them will be the Ohio
liwanis Governor, Don Num-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

the state.
One of the top-flight speakers
for the day is expected to be
George Meany, Washington, d.
c., secretary-treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor.
Meany has already been invited
and final closing of the date is
expected in the very near future.
Committee set up to complete
the details relevant to the meet
ing consists of the Newark Fed
Grafton of Labor executive COM
mittee. Members Of this commit
tee are Emerson L. Fishbaugh,
Edgar E. Baker, Forest Muhle-
man, Murillo Wehls, John PEN
ick, Walter Keller and Charles
Pritchard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
C. Ulrich Hit
By Car, Dies

Gottleib Ulrich, 10, roomer in
the Gardner home, 1877 E. Main
street, died May 13 in the City
hospital of injuries suffered
when he was struck 25 minutes
before by a car. The driver
was exonerated. Funeral serv-
ices were held May 16, at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Del
mar Bolander, LA N. 18th street.
Deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Charles, Will
liam and Fred Ulrich, Mrs.
Bertha Lynn, Mrs. Andrew Flo
rian and Mrs. Bolander. He was
a member of the Druids and the
Boilermakers union.
Burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Plan Statewide Labor Jubilee at Buckeye Lake

night, entertainment by a Ma
jor Bowes amateur unit and
many other headliners in the
amusement world.
Success of the venture has
prompted the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor to again take up
the reins of sponsorship this
year. Another Statewide Labor
Meet will be held at Buckeye
Lake Park and the crowd is ex-
pected to equal, if not exceed,
the gathering of four years ago.
1t will be held Sunday, June 20,
with a program of events no less
propitious than the rally in 1886.
Cooperating in every phase of
the plan will be the management
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

of Buckeye Lake Park. Manager
A. M. Brown has already been
consulted on details relating to
the meeting and promises a
round of entertainment, special
rides and other forms of amuse-
ment for the entertainment of
the visitors.
Every labor organization in
the state, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
is being contacted. Members of
these groups will receive their
invitations through their present
bodies. A program of radio and
newspaper advertising is at the
present time being worked out
in order that the call to the rally
will be heard in every section Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Lntz Green, Dunn, Harter, McNamar, Smess, Victors
VOTING IS LIGHT, RACES CLOSE
Will Open Flood
Control Program
Bids June 5

City Engineer Chas.
Wells, received official
notification, dated May 6,
at Huntington, West Vir-
ginia, stating that sealed
bids, in duplicate, will be
received until 10 a. m.
June 5, 1910, for furnish
ing all labor and materi-
ais, and performing all
work for constructing the
Local Protection Project,
in Newark. These bids
are for the flood control
program which has been
under consideration in
Newark.
Total cost of the improvement
is expected to run in the neigh
borhood of 100000. Bids will
be opened at the United States
Engineers office at Huntington,
West Virginia June 5.
The volume of work required
in the major operations is as fol-
lows: channel improvement in
the Licking River, South Fork,
North Fork, Raccoon Creek; en-
bankment fill, sewers and man.
holes, and construction of a
pumping station and subsequent
equipment.
In the construction of the
pumping station, bidders must
take into consideration the size
of the building, 18x24, to be of
concrete. The station will house
three pumps, two of 1000 gallon
capacity per minute, and one of
1000 gallons. The station will
pump all surplus water which
falls and accumulates, into the
creek.
The following estimate of the
quantity of dirt which will have
to be excavated is interesting be-
cause of the enormous amount:
common excavation $4,000 cubic
yards; channel excavation $780,
900; structure excavation 1900;
embankments $4,000.
1t is estimated that the project
will take 1920 cubic yards of
rip rap; 10000 of top soil. Esti-
mates on materials to be used
are too extensive to be itemized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

The party, however, was not
for those of voting age alone.
Families of working men, their
friends and their families were
also invited. The day was plan
ned, aside from the official pro-
gram of wide-known speakers,
to give those attending a day of
amusement and recreation. The
entire field of entertainment at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
CURFEW

The WPA Professional and
Service divisions of Licking
county have planned a "This
Work Pays Your Community"
week, May 20 to 25, and is the
first "Open House" ever planned
by the organization. During this
week all work centers will be