davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-21
4TR Of JULY
CELEBRATION
PLANS COMPLETE


'''"> nav '''" '''"'l'''''" ''I "'"'
T. IN - I" hc Tho bI%S i Fourth OF
.IIly cr.b alton ever held III Wyam-
DIM. Th, pr,..,r.,r ,.,mmitt.e nf
,,l,,... C.,.;i, rl w..
''-''i'" i'H. '".''''''> '"c I"IIoN4Hs
I'1':ram of events for the day:
lu a. m-tirand parade.
Il noon Drills al Roosevelt high
school athletic field.
=. m soft ball game al Roosevelt
feid.
I.II u m-Folk daucIn. al Bi~hop
mig
I.4Ip m-Anatru. SHOW M Ri>hop
park
n ul-T,ur.f, m:t,.hr> nj Inc ,nlrk
> u. Community singing
so :, m -pr,.hc>trl music
i.3n y. m.-Eoat races. wirh crews
f. nm W,:,ud,rtr Drtr,.it ANA Ecnr>,,
J. ~ luhs uartici,,,tir-
80 D. III, Band concert
u. m. triaur fl pwork, DISPLAY at
E-.l,.. mark
The ,,,r:,de which will start ot 10
m will IL. IN, I,ra,.,, ever ,.,.n in
tLr ritv Military ana rjvi,. or,oujz1-
t-.,S Min ,,rn.,,,,. tb. lin. ,f march
ana man, b,.,utifuI rIn,ts are 70 he
,l,,.r,d in I'M, na,ude
,bI.u,.ilp,,u Wagner op behalf IF
th.. ,.,ur,ifr, has sem th,. following
l,t,rr IL, local buSiurssmen
IN .u,m, di,,t. uur,s,>.. of tbi. Irt.
fer i. T.. r,r,>rnI Won with = sincerely
fiirudIv i,,viratin,, rn I,,rti,.inntr with
ti.n. ,-t, nf Wvand,f,r in il. crl,hr,,-
m 81 Ind.l,r,d,rrr d,v nf JuIv
1910
The l,Sro,i,. III. kr.or.uJ- in mean
- mi. .,ir most treasured Loli
e., brrit,.. from ,ur earliest arce>-
,.r. 5, >nrri,, mu,r have increased.
i..,,ifi..,uc, T., .y,.,v trulv Amer
lea. ..iiz,u whose pii,d, revert To- ,h,.
r.,..u, which we're The fundamental
occasion, .r ib.. .i.Iin.. Of the p,4.Iar.l-
ia. ,,f IJ,.nrudrncr
., d,.,,, and sincere. ,nrreciatiou If
,,r bjcS,ju.> in The. free United States
of America j. = feeling we all share
and u,,ticulorlv in rourru,t with the
world cbao, east Df the Atlantic.
50 ,g,in We invite your participa
tjo, with * This mdepeudrnce d;lv.
The celebration Of This greatest of
HOLIDAYS will commence. with Il mon
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-21
Board Of Education
to Fire Aliens

The Board of Education has dcrrecd
that after September |. uo person
shall b- employed or retained in the
employ az the public schools who i
not Il native I,"rm ur fully natur;tliztd
citizen Of The uilrd States
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-21

Wyandotte chapter, No. $40, Order
of Eastern Star, will be guests Of
Ford%On chapter next Tuesday after
noon and evening.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-21
CHlLDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
AT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL

me annual children'S day exercises
II The WAYNE county training school.
NJ Worthwhile. will he held On Sunday
'I'rrh""n' June 23. from > 80 to 30
p. m.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-21

SrrcioI assessment fund - 1886
City Clerk Lawrence J. LaCOurse
wlA authorized To iS>ue the following
licenses:
Class &C. observation-disclosures ShO-
fell. 41T2 Biddle avenue: Joseph Del
las. 800 Ford avenue; c. J. c. Warm
bier. 142 Maple street: BOni BerakOvic,
3d. Biddle avenue: Stanley koryt-
kowSki. 90 Ford avenue.
Class b" reStaurant-JOhn Dallas.
i61S Biddlt, avenue.
Milk dealers Borden Creamery
Company. 5000 f. Forest street. De
troit: Detroit Creamery Company.
1929 Grand River avenue. Detroit:
RomuluS Farm Dairy, 5000 Hannah
road ROmulus.
netition for the grading, paving
and clubbing of Seventh street, from
t;o,dard road to Antoine street. Was
hinged on file for consideration next
YEAR. IL lne paw iIiS pi"-i"i w 1'
nrpSent season i complete.
Tie Polish Veterans. post No. %.
were granted permission To sell flow
ers ON the streets of the city on sat
urday. June -,
Permi >SiOn was granted the hellt!
Iifo AS.ociation for the use of Bishop
rark and the public add less system
for their annual picnic. Sunday, Aug
uSt 3
The members Of the fire department
.e,.ured permission TO paint signs ON
the cro<~walks. To advertise their ex-
: cur>ion 10 Put-in-Bay.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-21
Council Doin&s

The city Council. at its meeting
Tuesday night. apportioned delinquent
tax lcturnS from the county treasurer.
for the month of March. aS follows
Board of Education. operation l.9>0.J9
Board of Education. debt
service 41J.11
Board Oh Education school
huildips " 6J.26
SrrcioI assessment fund - 1886
General fund ---------- 3,64214
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-21

The members of the fire department
secured permission to paint signs on
,be crnsSwaikS. To advertise their ex-
cur>ion 70 Put-in-Bay.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
That Vas Just 1t: They
We're All on the Chase!

Jones had finally mustered up
enough courage to approach his
boss for an increase, but his re-
quest had been received with stony
silence. The thought came to
Jones that he had better strength
en- his case.
"You see, sir, the reason I'm
asking for more money is because
three other companies are after
me-" he explained.
The boss surveyed Jones from
head to foot for a moment, then
smiled coldly.
Indeed" he sneered. "And
may I ask who they are?"
well, sir,'' replied Jones,
"there's the gas company after
me, and the coal company after
me, and the company we got our
furniture FROM
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
At BrennerO
N IBLET T S
In the neWs

MARITIME-At New York it was
limited Britain's luxury liners Queen
Mary and Mauretania, now docked
in the Hudson river, will be used to
transport Australian troops to the
Near East.
COMMERCIAL Tokyo, Japan
and Argentina signed trade pact
calling for a $7,OOO,00O annual boost
in Jap imports from the Argentine.
DEFENSE-At Honolulu the U. S.
feet prepared its 130 ships for an
nual war games starting in early
April. Problem: To fight off an at
tack from across the Pacific.
RELIEF-At Washington WPA
announced 1000 would be cut
from its rolls in the next month,
whiting the number of jobs to
2,120, 200.
ASIA-Japan named Gen. Nobu-
yuki Abe, ex-premier, as envoy to
the puppet Chinese regime which
Wang Ching-wei will establish this
spring.
PEOPLE - Aviator Harold E.
Dahl, u. S. aviator who fought for
Loyalist Spain, was captured by
Nationalist troops and kept in
prison three years, returned to the
u. S. broke and sick of war.
AVIATI0N-At Washington the
civil aeronautics authority okayed
a merger of United airlines with
Western Air Express.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. up
his Florida vacation, Chairman
Martin Dies of the house un-Ameri-
icanism committee decided to probe
U. S. activities of the OGPU (Rus-
sian secret police).
COMMUNICATIONS - American
Telephone and Telegraph company
announced rate reductions for long
distance calls of 400 miles or more.
Total annual savings to the public:
S5,500,0 900.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28

in this truly money-saving pattern
(8597). The tennis frock has a
swing skirt, wide, inset belt and
strap back. Add the pinch-waisted
little jacket-blouse (the fitting is
all by means of easy darts) and
there's your suit-frock.
What's more, you can make the
jacket-blouse two ways-with seal
loped sleeves and neckline, and
with a naive, round collar. So you
can see what a help this clever
pattern will be! Perfect for sum-
mertime in sports cottons, it viii
be very smart for right now in
silk print, tie silk or fiat crepe.
Pattern No. 1897 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size II
requires 2l2 yards of 39-inch ma
terial for frock; is yards for
jacket-blouse; yards trimming.
Send order to:
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28

FINLAND'S SURRENDER
IN @eSSaasMzRAaSEz1g*S & :Ss!aa!!!sl!zRRAzaSEz:1g'*S!' e! "a

WASHINGTON that artil-
lery fire has departed from the
battlefields of Finland, the allies are
getting an almost panic-stricken
picture of what that defeat means
to them.
For when the history of this world
war is written, probably the letdown
of Finland can be placed beside the
British sabotage of the Spanish re-
public as the wars two major catas-
trophies.
The surrender of Finland means
not so much triumph for Soviet
Russia as for Germany. 1t means
that the remainder of Finland now
will be welded together for self
protection in an economic alliance
with Sweden and Norway. And
most important of all it means that
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28

part of state employees whose sal
aries are paid in whole or part by
the U. S. Though he got his bill
through the senate (Which lacked
enthusiasm), there promised to be
a different story in the house. With
Representatives convinced the origi-
nal Hatch act has helped them polit-
ically not one whit, it seemed des-
tined to get bottled up in the judici-
ary committee.
Next on the senate's agenda was
the farm appropriation, boosted in
committee from the houses $713,-
OOO, 900 to a high mark of 1928, ,000,-
600. Major addition: $212, ZOO, 900
for parity payments. If it passes,
a virtual certainty, new taxes or
boost in the debt limit will be in
order.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
HOUSINC:
Farm Project

United States Housing authority
now has a loan power of $500, ,000,-
600, of which $685. has been ad-
vanced for USHA's major activities,
slum clearance and urban low rent
housing projects. Now before con-
gress is the Wagner-Steagan bill
(passed by the senate) which would
double USHA's loan power and in
clude $200,000,0O0 for one phase of
housing thus far ignored by the
U. S., namely, the farm.
Whether or not the Wagner
Steagall bill passes, Franklin Roose-
welt decided recently to get his rural
housing program started. USHA
was authorized to lend 2,522, 900 for
financing 1900 new farm houses in
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Gems of Thought

THERE is nothing that COM
mands right living like right
living.
A competence is all we can
enjOy.-YOung.
Wit in the letter yiH prate, but
,0isdOm speaks in a postscript
Clough.
Free-will is not the liberty to
do whatever one likes, but the
power of doing whatever one
sees ought to be done.-George
Macdonald.
In just cause it is right to
be cOnfident.-SophOcles.
If you do anything yel, gratitude
is lighter than a feather; if you hare
done anything iUrong, the peoples
,orath is heavy as Lead.-Plautus.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
The Wars in Brief

Western Front. Severe local
lied fighting. Item: French ar
tillery destroyed Nazi propagan-
da signs across no-man's land.
Northern Front. Finn troops
evacuated land ceded to Russia
(See beloto).
In the Air. Nazi planes bombed
Scapa Flow, hitting one ship and
inflicting first British civilian
casualties. In counterblow, R.
A. F. planes bombed Nazi patrol
boats off Heligoland blight.
In Asia. Russian and Jap
troops clashed on Sakhalin, joint
ly owned island. Both nations
were reported reinforcing their
Outer Observation-Disclosures
frontiers.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28

the world waited expectantly, high
NaziS in Berlin nodded knowingly
and dropped strong hints that Italy
was about to reaffirm emphatically
her allegiance to the Rome-Berlin
axis. Observers expected some an
nouncement of German-Italo-Rus-
sian collaboration in the Balkans
and elsewhere.
For Mr.. WeLleS
Better informed on this skull
duggery than any allied or neutral
chancellor was Sumner Welles,
U. S. undersecretary of state whom
President Roosevelt sent to Europe
in search of meeting ground for
peace. Far from gullible, Mr..
Welles was nevertheless being
played by the dictators for all he
was worth. Observers recalled that
he had no sooner ended his first
visits to Rome and Berlin than Nazi
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop scurried down to Italy, sour
ried back to Berlin, then scurried
to Brennero with Adolf Hitler just
as Mr.. Welles was ending his visits
in Paris and London. This indicat-
ed that the dictators were Fastening
to patch up peace plan which Mr..
Welles could file in his brief case.
Since the allies had refused to talk
peace, a gesture from the dictators
might WOO the U. S.
But if Mr.. Welles got any such
plan after Brennero, observers
were pretty sure it featured a def
initely victorious peace for the die
tators. Probable alternative: A
Moscow-Rome-Berlin triangle.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Side-Slipped

Side-Slipped
The fancy-dress dance was near
ly over and the local gossips were
comparing notes.
MRS. Smithington-Smythe looks
rather upset, don't you think?"
said the first, gloatingly.
Eyes, my dear. You see, she
came as a Hawaiian beauty, with
grass skirts and all-and they
awarded her first prize in the hu-
morous section as The Old
Thatched Cottage
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
City of Zinc

Bareira, in Portuguese East At
rica, is the only town in the world
built entirely of zinc. All the dwell
ing-houses, stores, the church, hos
pital and military barracks are
built of this metal, which is the
only material which will stand up
to the extremely hot and damp
climate. Bareira has 1000 inhabi-
tants, and was built in six months.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Strange Facts
\ Music in Silence
! Rowed the atlantic
High-Cost Injuries

Many Shinto festivals in Japan
include religious orchestra
whose members only go through
the motions of playing on their in
struments and, consequently, do
not make sound. This music" Z"
which is directed toward the gods,
is played silently because it is too
sacred to be heard by human ears.
Since 1876, nine men have been
known to cross the Atlantic ocean
in rowboats. Six were in pairs,
while the other three succeeded
alone. The last one was Joseph
Lawlor, who rowed from Boston
to small port in Spain in 1911.
Americans compose and copy
right 300 songs a week, but not
more than 25 are ever published,
including those printed by their
writer's for distribution to friends.
The largest settlement ever
made on an automobile liability
policy for a single accident was
$225, 900, which was paid a few
months ago to a group of persons
who were injured in a wreck of
station wagon on Long Island. Set
tlement was made without litiga-
tion.-Collier's.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
NE S QUIZ

Can you identity the states in iUhich
each Of the fOlioiUing neios euents took
place? Name all fpe and your score is
100; four, 10; three, 90; t,oo, 40. Score
OF 90 or more is good.
I. In what state was Gov. E. d.
Rivers arrested for ignoring a
federal Injunction, issued after
he Ousted State Highway Com
missioner w. L. Miller?
2. In what state have U. S. en-
gineers purchased $500 goats
simply to eat grass on a 5000
acre tract? The land is used to
divert Mississippi flood waters
and is too bumpy for lawn now
erS.
3. In what state were II men
killed by the st. Clairsville mine
disaster, from which lis others
escaped?
4. In what state did the gov
ernor call out national guards
men to block completion of a
$50, 100000 u. S. power project,
charging state property would be
damaged in the flooded area?
5. In what state did the death
Of F. Lynden Smith, political
campaign fund manager, precipi-
tate an investigation into "slush"
funds?
NelUs Quiz Answers
/. Georgia.
2. Louisiana.
3. Ohio.
4. Oklahoma.
5. Illinois.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
AGRICULTURE:
Crop Forecasts

Down went corn acreage and up
went wheat in preliminary 1910 crop
estimates issued by the department
of agriculture. Only 87,770,000 acres
will carry corn, opposed to 91,501,-
600 last year. Major reason: Shifts
from corn to soy beans, hay and
pasture to comply with AAA. Mean
while the department expected
more wheat (19, ,424 900 acres against
II, ,532 ,000); an unchanged oats area
(35, 1918, 900 acres against 35,512, ,000).
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
INTERNATIONAL:
Holy Week

Europe was filled with shenani-
gans on st. Patrick's day. AS Holy
Week got underway the dictators
sheathed their swords and tried to
look righteous. The imaginary axis
running from Berlin southwark
through the Brenner pass to Rome
became a well-trodden highway as
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Her Ticket

The special constable had been
told by his inspector to stop a
car which was travelling fast in
his direction.
Ten minutes later he rang up
to report.
''The car was being driven by an
actress" he said, 81 stops her,
pulls out my notebook, she
snatches it, writes her autograph,
and then away she went.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
BUSINESS:
Tax Time Indices

In mid-March John Q. Public
could procrastinate no longer. To
meet the first quarter U. S. income
tax deadline he filed some 5000, 600
individual and corporation returns,
mostly at the last minute.
Though treasury officials could
only guess, they figured March col
lections from this source would be
$605, 1000, 900 compared with $505, ,000,-
600 last year. Watched even closer,
however, were results from three
changes in the law:
ID State and local government
employees are paying this year for
the first time. Early estimates
placed this take" at 5000, 600
from 100000 persons; the treasury
expects much more.
(2) For the first time since 1886
corporations are free of the contro-
versial undistributed profits tax,
but
(3) Large corporations, formerly
assessed 16la to 19 per cent, depend
ing on amount of profits distributed
to stockholders, are paying fiat 18
per cent this year.
Though bigger income taxes
looked like business was improving,
Cleveland's Col. Leonard P. Ayres
picked this time to wonder if the
opposite weren't true. Said he, in
his monthly business review: There
are two reasons for thinking another
depression may be on the way.
First: We have never had de-
cline like the present, following
peak production, that did not con-
tinue downward to depression. Sec
ond: Perhaps the soundest reason
for arguing that this decline will go
a good deal further is the fact that
it has already gone so far"
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
INDIA:
Radical UpheaUaL

Just as Sir Michael O'Dwyer fen
with an Indian assassin's bullet in
his breast, so did Mohandas Can
dhi's nationalist campaign for India
take flop. A moderate Gandhi has
tried to restrain Indian radicals who
demand immediate action now that
Britain is at war. When Sir
Michael (former Indian administra-
tor) was assassinated, the radicals
tried to seize Gandhi's nationalist
congress.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28

WOMEN! Help ward off functional
periodic pains by taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription over period of
time. Helps build physical resistance
by improving nutritional assimilation.
ADV.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Deaths-of- thew eek
SEJMAIAGERLOF 81 SW

SELMA LAGERLOF, 81, Swed-
ish novelist, first woman to win
the Nobel prize Tin 1900.
RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN j.
CROWLEY, 48, famous desert
priest, killed when his auto
struck a cow and collided with
a truck. He served one of the
worlds largest pastorates-10,0 900
square miles reaching from CEN
trail California to the Nevada bor-
der, from desert to the Sierras.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
NeWs Quiz AnsuUe1
FINLAND:
Exodus

While Der Fuehrer and II Duce
were settling Europe's hash at
Brennero (See INTERNATIONAL
world attention shifted suddenly and
permanently away from brave little
Finland. Gone were the Karelian
isthmus, Viipuri, Hango and big
slice of her northern frontier. This
meant that 450,OO Firms had to be
evacuated almost overnight, for the
steamroller of Soviet occupation
was a steamroller indeed.
Some idea of how it worked was
given by Leland Stowe, Chicago
Daily Ne,Us correspondent whose
dispatches from the Finnish front
have made journalistic history.
Thoroughly bitter over the Soviet
terms and incensed by Finland's
stoicism over them, Correspondent
Stowe cabled:
"The inhumanity of the Moscow
peace terms is equaled only by the
stupidity of the telephone censors.
These terms will unfortunately
never be portrayed to the world in
anything approaching their enor-
nifty"
On evacuation of wounded from
hospitals in new Russian territory:
SIN many cases these men have
had to lie in open lorries or trucks
for IL, Is or even "a hours, exposed
to temperatures ranging 10 to 20 de-
grees below zero A large num-
Der have died from exposure"
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Under an Alias

"Yes, darling" said the young COM
merciaL Traveller, "there | tods prepared
to argue Uith the chap. But ,ohen l told
him iUho ,UaS he let me in at once"
'And ,oho did you tell him you ioere,
precious?"
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Fair Question


The celebrated pianist had been
boasting all through the dinner.
Finally he held up his hands dra-
matically and exclaimed, "These
ten fingers have made me world
famous"
The bored man opposite him
asked drily, "Pianist or pick
pocket?"
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
WELLESIAN CODE

WASHINGTON is a very
good reason why newspaper cables
regarding the peace mission of Un-
dersecretary of State Welles are so
meager. He isn't saying anything
about his conversations to a soul
except the President of the United
States.
Not even Secretary of State Hull
is in on all of the Welles reports,
though he gets them secondhand
from Roosevelt. Virtually no other
member of the state department
knows anything about the progress
Welles is making.
Confidential fact is that before
Welles departed, he worked out a
private code with the President.
This code consists of numbers, so
that Welles wires back number
and only the President knows what
that number means. Thus it is i'm
possible for the Nazis, British or
anyone else to break down the code.
Welles' code cables are sent to
Secretary Hull, who, in turn, takes
them to the President, who person
ally decides them. After Welles'
conversation with Hitler, he cabled
back single number, and Mr.. Hull
took the number over to the White
House, gave it to the President.
The President did little figuring,
then Said Doesn't look so good,
does it?'
Note-The Welles reports are so
brief that obviously he and the Pres
ident are counting chiefly on per-
sonal conversations after his re.
turn.
Mail Bag.
E. C. S., San Rafael, Calif.-The
Rev. Gabriel Richard was the only
Catholic priest ever to serve in the
U. S. congress. He was delegate
from Michigan territory in 1923.
Born in France, he came to this
country as mathematics profess
sor, then went west as missionary
among the Indians.
w. G. NJ, Chatfield, Minn.-The
senate pays the funeral expenses of
deceased members, the average be-
ing about $4,000. The Borah funeral
was one of the most expensive, cost
ing $500. Reason for the high cost
was that large party of senators
were designated to make the trip
to Boise, Idaho. The funeral of Sen.
Tom Walsh of Montana, at approx
imately the same distance, cost
Sc, 1000. The funeral of Senator
Overman of North Carolina cost
So, 1000.
Capital Chaff.
"John Paris" is in Washington to
settle blockade disputes between the
U. S. and British governments.
"John Paris" is the pen name of
Frank Ashton-Gwatkin, author of
the novel on japanese life titled
''Kimono."
Robert E. Lynch, able new gen.
eral counsel of the Dies committee,
is one of the few Americans who
saw Lenin. He accompanied Am
bassador Bill Bullitt to Russia when
Woodrow Wilson sent Bill to report
on the Bolshevik revolution.
All 10 ships made idle by the
neutrality act are now back in active
operation on new routes and max
ing money. Only vessels still tied
up are the eight freighters of the
U. S. lines which it tried to trans
fer to the Panamanian flag.
The two rival house floor leaders,
Democratic Sam Rayburn and Re-
publican Joe Martin, are so popular
personally with their colleagues that
when they rise to make one of their
infrequent speeches Democrats and
Republicans join in giving them .
big hand.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
:%.,yUSU xas6a EN- s. s
ss7 sssS.s. >,dsSS1 e1S1o dSySSy zjlssi2 Nga
81 .ll1llzzGS0G3 Is I55.ss1 sisT5 = ~
Funny to Him

"Why were you kept in school
this morning, Tommy"
Because I laughed when teach
er said, Never use proposition
to end a sentence with'!"
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH ". LaBINE
Russ-Cerman-Italian Coalition
Arises to Plague Democracies;
Welles Given Peace Proposal

EDITORS NOTEWhen opinions they
eeasedb Westen Union
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28
Facing Evils

If evils come not, then our fears
are vain; and if they do, fear but
augments the pain.
The Ely miner., 1940-03-28

Advice to the young: Take care
of the pennies-and hide your
mOney-bOx from daddy.