davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
ACREAGE

You bought a lot Of our garden farms IN
February. Must be q reason. Most smar,
PEOPLE think you had better raise your own
IL you want 20 eat this summer ana winter
Better investigate the last ciose-in protect
with transportation, schools, city water,
electricity and low country taxes worm
special hnance plan. Compare our prices.
Take advantage OF this weeks free oner.
TREADwELL
TELEGRAPH AND WICK ROADS
ONE MILF SOUTH OF EcoRsE ROAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Income BungaloW, for Sale

CHANDLER PARK Section An brick.
SIS. tiled baths garages driveway
bargain, rsatonahls terms. Butler. Lemon
1850
cHERRYLAwN. a. Puritsn-B V: ga.
rage. Etorss. schools. UN. i-l25i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

A REAL bargain; s lots together, each
401i30; good location; priced $50 per lot:
free and clear; s25 down on the Eve; buy
ore or all McFarlane Bros, 1854 ford
road at Middlsbslt. Deareorn 1850. -
VERY SPECIAL OYER
AGRA mr.. Goddard and Telegraph; only 500
down. Newman, 1851 Telegraph at Cod
dsrd Rd DE 2k3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Bungalows for Sale
(Wsst Of Wooduard)

GHAM-WARREN
Large broom rseonduioned brick. s. $50.
GESU PARISH
Face brick corner income. SIS: stall show
ers. Stoksr tile Kitchen snd bath.
Puritan. Llvernois, new brick income. SIS,
81. 900 down.
MeNICHOLS-TRACEY
New colonial: tile Kitchen; stan shower.
gas air conditioned
PAY nuTMER HS-7.7t3n Ho-7i34
YIELDING. i5eos: Patton. 1890, i59l4
near Grand Eiver--What Buys New s.
Room Frame Singles with attic: coal
Heated Jobs; colored Tile Features
WA. DUThER Ho. 7t3t I'm. 1890
MeNICHOLs-WYoA
Several q and 5-roon singles What buys
Coal and gas-hsatsd Jobs. Also new 5
and ) incomes; immediate possession
WA. DUTMER no 1884 UN, 1-2t3o
READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

CAVELL, 10003
B'ks. West OF Inkstsr Road Al Plymouth
Road.
5-room bricks on soft lots. all have large
sttics, recreation room space tile baths,
fans, only 4 left. Only 1873 down, Plus
includes taxes.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
&. BRUTON REALTY co.
PURITAN AND ARDMoRE We. s-72so
Mt. CLEMENS ti4i Tucker on crocker)--
7-rcom house. utility room, bath. city
water, young fruit trees and berries: half
mile from Lake 81. Clair; near parochal
school and school bus for puolie school; lot
5ox310. $500, terms. Mt. Clemens
i4ss-R.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Van Dyke-s-Ni Sec. Living room 1920
2 bedrooms i0xi4 kitchen. porch across
front with screens; storm Windows screens
gara6s. trees 81 500, $500 down or Will
trade equity for modern 2-bedtoorn home
IN Center Lire section
CrEsr. 1927 p. uni. HaIsl PkE.o. o-e5se
CRUISE -FENKFLL sec. rms. gar.
double lot $4,000, terms, VIZ. 7-seIo.
pEARBoRN wEsT-~Here 10 a real buy in
small home. Look Al these dimensions
Closed in front porch i0xi2, living room
ei4xit. bedroom axli. kitchen i".lf, hsih.
room. Rear porch. i0x20, Priced 81 623
with 800 down and 40 pc. L.pdtn
Cioss.in location. MeFarlsns Bros 2s3tt
Ford road al Middlsbslt Dearborn 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Bungalows for Sale
(Eosf Of Woodword)

CHAREsT AVE. NEAR s-MILE
Neat 5.rm. fr. bungalow: II. A. heat. 2
car garage; $500. Mrs. Finley. CA.
032i or TO $500
HOMER WARREN co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
IN - Beautiful Home
Cozy Home on loft. Lot.

Northwest section, see u A. once. know
you will like II. Tyler 7-45ie after / 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate; no appraisal fe.
Elmer sexton. 1929 Ford Building. csdii
lac 1926.
AT 4aG Insurance Co. FUNDS for good
mortgage loans, land contacts bought.
Ed Henkel Co.. Hammond Bldg. "a. 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

DOLPHIN. 1919 tRedford Section - Five
rooms full bs serrsnt furnace, side drive,
FsraEs 40 foot lot. $500, 81, 800 down
Trinity 1890.
CONSULT N. enlarged Real Estate list.
inSs in the big Sunday Times Want Al
EsctIoni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
industrial Property

GARFIELD, 1st1-4J-1 sty. Dr.. concrete
moor: 4, 800 50. IT.: Offices ]. 900 "a. ~
\ acre land with Grand Trunk siding.
$500. 90 month
FIRST LIoUIDATiNo CORPORATION
~ Michigan Avenue Cherry 6700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

BARRoOM and dining room: class c W.
cense; reasonable. Owner sacrificing.
15203 Last warren.
going screw machine plant for
sale. with single and multiple automatics.
Excellent opportunity. Will trade for prop
erty. Write Box b-5It2, Detroit Times.
CONFECTIONERY. adjoining gasoline sta.
tion: good business location: sacrificing.
5li lakewood Blvd. Vinewood 7-o74e.
GENERAL upstairs shop, Garden City. the
fastest growing city: saw filing, bicycles.
lawn mowers. printing outfit presses.
ruling machine building: 81, 900. J. A.
Demers $3.50 Ford road.
IDEAL trailer site, ia acres; all improve
ments available: Telegraph highway.
bomber plant transportation; priced for
sale. Cali Dearborn 1852 or come sunday
to 47o0 Ford road.
NEED cAPITALY' - Easiest Method |
Timely. How 10 find money for new
business venture. expansion. government
contract. Information Free. Act quickly I!
Ca pitai Associates. 1897 State ST., Suite
B7022. Harrisburg. Penpa.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Hren Wounded at Attu

Two Ely soldiers who took
part in the battle of Guadal-
canal are home on furiough.
Pfc. Tony J. Zupec Is here on a 30
day leave from Bushnell general hos
pital, Brigham City, Utah, to which
he was confined for several months
after returning from the Solomon is
land campaign. He VIII report to the
hospital for additional medical atten-
ton on July "A.
Private Zupec Is the son OF Mrs.
Mary Zupec of the Chandler location.
Souvenirs Of the battle OF Guadal-
canal are being displayed here by Cpl.
Clarence Hedloff, who took part IN
the conquest Of this Jap outpost.
Corporal Hedloff, a member Of the
marine corps, has Jap sniping rifle
which he took from q Nip who was
attempting TO use it on the E1yite.
Hedloff took care OF the jap with
o. S. army Reising gun which he
also was permitted TO bring home.
Other mementos are jap teeth and
many fine photographs
Souvenirs Of the fighting which Cor
poral Hedloff VIII carry for the rest
Of his Life are Shrapnel wounds in
the side and neck. He was leading q
patrol when q Jap shell exploded,
killing all his men and leaving him
wounded He was awarded the purple
heart.
Another veteran of the GuadaIcanal
campaign spent the weekend here. He
is Cpl Frank w. Stimac, Hbping, a
member Of the marine corps, who was
visiting his uncle, John Mhelcic.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
EIv Charter Members
to be honored by AFU

Eleven Ely charter members
of the American Fraternal Un-
ion will be honored at the 45th
anniversary banquet to be con-
Quoted here Aug. Is.
Each Of them VIII be presented with
a picture Of the group to be taken in
front OF the home office here.
They include Joseph Mantel, ST.,
Steve Banovetz, Sr., Joseph j. Peshei,
Martin Skala, Joseph Skala, John
Skufca, Mike Sterk, John Gnidica,
Joseph Zobec, Joseph Pluth, ana Frank
Zgonc, Sr.
The actual birthday Of the Orga-
nization win be Sunday, July 1S, but
the observance of it was delayed un-
til the regular August meeting of the
supreme board of trustees.
The trustees and the supreme ju-
dietary members VIII attend the BIRTH
day ceremonies.
Joseph Kovach, third vice president
of the union and chairman Of the cell
ebration committee, viii act as toast
master at the banquet, scheduled for
the Community Center cafeteria.
Frank KreSs, Pittsburgh, a member
OF the supreme board Of trustees, VIII
speak in English, and j. N. RogelJ,
Cleveland, supreme president OF the
union, viii give an address in Sloven-
ian.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
WINS
Ely Soldier, Wife Parents
of Boy, Girl July 4.

An Ely soldier and his wife are
the parents of twins, a boy and
girl, born at Shipman hospital on
Independence day.
The parents are Pvt. and Mrs.
Walter Enquist.
The girl weighed pounds, 1313
ounces and the boy, pounds, liz
ounces. The babies were delivered
by DR.. II. N. Sutherland
Private Enquist is now ON maneu-
vers at Nashville, Tenn, where his
friends may congratulate him by
writing to him In care of Bty. A.
5zlst GL p. A. Bn., APO 472, care Of
the postmaster, Nashville. Before
her marriage, Mrs. Enquist was Miss
Ina Tuomela-
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
TWO MORE FINISH
MILITARY TRAINING

Two additional Elyites have COM
pIeted their training at military serv-
ice schools.
NJ J. KapSch, seaman, first class,
has completed basic training at the
New London, Conn, submarine school
and is ready for duty with the grow
ing fleet OF underseas fighters.
Seaman Kapsch VIII be entitled TO
wear the twin dolphin insignia OF the
submarine service after further ex-
perience aboard a submarine. The in
sigma is regarded as a mark OF dis
tInction throughout the navy.
Bernard Slogan was appointed a
flight officer at the Home or the
Winged Commandoes" at Lubbock,
Texas, location Of the South Plains
army flying school.
The graduating flight officers have
completed intensive training in large
cargo and troop-carrying giders in
one Of the largest classes to receive
wings at the school.
Flight Officer Slogan, who had been
on furlough here, left Tuesday 20 re-
port for duty at Bowman Field, Louis
vile, KY.
A former Elyite, Mary Louise White
OF Evanston, H., has been commits
stoned an ensign in the naval reserve
at the Northampton, Mass, midsn1p-
mans school and has been assigned 70
active duty. Ensign White is the
daughter Of Mrs. L J. White.
Miss White is a graduate OF North
western university and has been teach
ing at Milwaukee.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Tells of Trip From U. S. to Africa
Voyage to Victory

The first complete account Of the
voyage to victory" which took Ely
and q. s. troop from this country co
North Africa, via Ireland, is told by
a local soldier.
He is Pfc T. ]. Tuomela, a MEMBER
Of the medical corps, who says that
the story can be told now that the
campaign is over"
After leaving the States, our first
stop was Halifax, Nova Scotia" PHI
vate TuomeIa, who is the son OF M.
and Mrs. John Tuomela, says.
we didn't lay over there very long
before we went out to sea again. There
weren't very many who knew where
We we're going. The captain OF the
ship was the boss and we Just rode
along.
"Our ship was crowded and We spent
y hours on deck and u in our quar-
tiers. We had some entertainment, such
as shows and group singing. Our trip
over was a long one, but we enjoyed
IT. For most Of Us this was our first
on the ocean
The first land We saw was Ireland.
We sailed down 70 - Bay, Vnere
We got on a train that took US further
inland. Just out several miles from
While here I had chance tc
see some Of the bigger cities which had
been bombed, such IS Reoding, SWIM
don. Liverpool, Swansea, and South
wales.
I'VE were here for several months
and we got aboard ship at Liverpool
and went back up through the Irtsf
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
U. S. GREATEST
military POWER
Fourth Speaker Says Sacrifices
Contribution to Bringing
Boys Back Alive.

Wartime inconyeniences Of civilian
Life are a direct contribution toward
bringing back alive the boys who are
meeting the enemy IN battle, Arthur E
Strand declared in an Independence
Day address here Monday evening.
Quoting President Roosevelt, Mr
Strand said that:
You have been given an opportun-
ity to sacrifice q few things 50 that
the boys at the front can return to
enjoy the world they are fighting to
save.
MI Strand, who Is county superin-
tendent Of schools, declared that IN or
der TO bring the war TO a successful
conclusion, the United States must
establish military might" and equip
our boys so that they can fight their
foes on equal footing"
Tracing the growth OF the armed
Continued ON Page Four
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

An Ely soldier has been
wounded in action, according
to word received here from the
war department.
He is Pfc. Vincent Hren,
who was slightly wounded In
the North American area on
Memorial Day.
While the scene of the action was
not given, it is believed that he took
part in the conquest of Attu island IN
the Aleutians.
During April he arrived safely at
an undisciosed station. In a letter
written to home folks on June 1, which
was received here the middle Of last
Private Hren may have said
he had been wounded, but it had been
heavily censored. The official word
Of his wound arrived later.
He and another brother who is in
the navy probably hold the height
record for brothers from here In the
armed forces.
Private Hren is 6 feet, IL inches
tail, while his brother, Frank Hren.
machinist's mate, second class,
towers feet, 31z inches. Frank, who
is in the blimp service and stationed
on the East coast, wanted to be IN the
marine corps, but he couldn't make it.
He was too tail. He then tried the
navy and made it by Y inchl
The two are the sons Of Frank Hren.
Machinist's Mate Hren arrived home
this week on leave.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
The Voyagemrs Highways Standard Camping Equipment
Book About Ely Area Scouts Bible

and informative and is profusely IL
lustrated with maps and drawings. II
was financed by a special fund con-
tributed BY one Of Ely's absentee"
citizens In the guise of an anonymous
donor and TO whom Ely has become
indebted on many occasions for un-
heralded contributions to its better
ment.
Scouts beginning their trek into the
border country from the Charles L.
Sommers canoe base on Moose lake
always include copies OF The voy-
ageur's Highways" IN their pack sacks,
h J. Ludlow, council field executive
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

who Is director Of the camp, has In
formed the state historical society.
On the canoe trips, Nj. Ludlow re-
ports, an attempt IS made by guides
to 'tie IN al OF the historical things
with the country as the scout paddle
through It." For these scouts. The
Voyageur;s Highway" has been an IN
spiration" and it has put new LIE"
into the trips by pictur1ng the back
ground Of the country. he said
One Of the requirements for an
award made TO scouts who successfully
complete a tup Is a 5OO-vord repor<
on The voyager's Hghxays--
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Death takes
MRS. scHAEFER
Wife of Ely Miner Editor Dies
Monday Evening; Funeral
This Afternoon.

Mrs. Peter Schaefer, better half OF
the editor of The Miner for the past
So years, passed away Monday evening
at $50 o'clock following an intermiJ-
tent illness of over two years dura-
ton Heart failure was given as the
cause of death.
Childers at Galena, H.. on October q
1870. When still a very young g1rl
her parents and the family went to
Norway, Mich, and from there came
to Soudan in 1884 They travelled by
boat to Two Harbors and from there
to Soudan over the Duluth and Iron
Range Railway IN box car with seats
along the sides, with several other
women and children 20 join husbands
who had preceded them
She was married TO Peter Schaefer
at Soudan on November 26, 1890, and
came to Ely, where Mr.. Schaefer was
employed, in the spring Of 1891. After
residence of two years IN this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer and a son born
IN November, 1891, returned TO Tower
where they remained &ntil 1895. They
came back to Ely and established The
Ely Miner, now in its 50th year.
She was very prominent in social
and fraternal circles, having been
president of the local unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary and for a
year was president Of the eighth dis
trict auxiliary.
Mrs. Schaerer was a meIlDer OF the
st. Louis county child welfare board
for several years. She was past state
officer of the Eastern Stars and was q
charter member of the Ely chapter
where she held the position Of worthy
matron. She also was a past presi-
dent of the Rebekah order, and took
an active part in the ladies' aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church, the
American Red Cross and several other
welfare organizations of the city.
Surviving are the husband, three
sons. LIE Roy of Glenwood, Mimi, Al
win c. of Duluth, and Stuart of this
city, and one daughter, Mrs. William
wenstrom of tnis city. Three grand
children, two sisters, Mrs. James Hod-
gon of this city and Mrs. r. j. White.
side Of Duluth, and two brothers
David of this city and Fred, who Is
now in Alaska, also survive.
The funeral viii take place this
afternoon from the Laing mortuary
and the Presbyterian church at
o'clock. The Rev. Il. Russell Browne
viii officiate and burial VIII be In .tnt
family lot IN the Ely cemetery. Me
Odgers. Jack Seraphine, William Olds
william Jeffery, Arthur o. Knutsor
and E. A. Labeau viii be the pal
bearers.
The death of Mrs. Schaefer proved
shock to her many friends In ta1:
city and at Tower and Soudan with
whom she has been associated, more o.
less, for the last SO years and who re.
member the traits Of kindness anc
understanding exhibited, and her many
contributions to the civic life Of ths
vermilion during her eyentful life OF
the range.
May she rest IN peace.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Navy Men Report for
Actiue Duty Saturday
Army Reservists to Leave Here
Wednesday; 26 of So
Not Accepted.

A group of navy reservists
is leaving here today and to-
morrow and a contingent of
army reservists will leave next
Wednesday TO report for as
signment to training camps.
These men were accepted for mill
tary service from the group which
took its final physical examinations
at Fort Smelling last week.
They were delayed "A hours in re-
turning home to permit the navy en-
listees to go to Minneapolis where they
were sworn into this branch Of the
service.
The navy men must report at Min
neapolis Saturday morning, and Will
probably be sent to Farragut, Idaho,
for their boot training. Several en-
listed in the Seabees and VIII be sent
to Williamsburg, Va, for their train
ing.
The army reservists viii leave at S:15
a. N. for Fort Smelling, where they
viii be assigned to training camps.
The navy got the largest number
from the contingent of selectees.
Eighteen from the group, II from
this city, VIII be Bluejackets. They in
clude six men from Ely, Soudan and
Tower who viii enter the Seabees.
Twelve are slated for army service,
with seven of them from this city and
one from winton.
One selected the marine corps. He
is Andrew Spoljarich, who is also leav-
ing Wednesday and VIII report TO Min
neapolis where he VIII be sent to the
marine corps base at San Diego for
his boot training.
Twenty-six men were rejected from
the contingent of 81 which took the
final physical last week. Reflections
were greatest among the Older mar
ried registrants, with Il Of the 10 be-
ing rejected.
Elyites scheduled to enter the navy
are: Frank vertnik, Fred Bird, Rich
ard women, Patrick Martinetti, Edward
Chachich, william Rowe, Leander Gra-
dishar, Robert Champa, Arthur E.
Dahl, and James Moravetz OF the
younger men and John z. Anderson
and Frank j. Polyner Of the married
registrants. Others are: Toimo Lait-
inen and Einar Taapa, Embarrass, and
Quentin Boerner, forest service ranger
for the Isabella district.
Moravetz, Dahl and Martinerti are
entering the Seabees. along with FL
mer Milbridge, Soudan, and Bernard
Laugen and Gilbert Anderson, Tower.
The army reservists from this city
are: Wilho Maenpaa, Paul Snuster,
Louis Kosorok and Joe Omerza of the
younger men and Louis zgonc, Nike
Bachar and Matthew Stukel OF the
married group. Others are: Alvin Vis-
te, winton; Leslie P. Koskela, Soudan;
Jorma j. Kangas, Embarrass, and
Glenn Pearson and Reino w. HuJan-
en-, Tower.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
To Conduct Examinations
for West Point, Annapolis

A competitive examination win be
conducted by the q. s. civil service
commission on July 81 for the purpose
of selecting young men TO enter the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and the
Military Academy at West Point. ac-
cording to an announcement by Rep.
William A. Pittenger.
The eighth congressional district has
one vacancy for each Of these schools.
Permission and information TO take
the examinations may be secured by
writing Representative Plrtenger, room
"a, Old Office Bldgy Washington, D.
c. those wishing to compete VIII have
TO secure a letter Of authority from
CONGRESSMAN Pittenger
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

A publication which has as
its subject the border lakes
canoe country for which Ely is
one of the principal gateways
has become the bible" for
Middlewest Boy Scouts max
ing excursions into the track
less wilderness.
The book is aThe voyageur's High
ways" issued by the Minnesota His
tgicaI Society and written by Grace
Lee Mute.
The publication Is both historical
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

sea. We stopped on the shores OF
Scotland for q time before sailing into
the Atlantic, this time with some idea
where we were going.
I'VE sailed again for many days
without any trouble. One evening we
saw land and sailed by the Rock Of
Giberalter into the Mediterranean sea.
The next evening We set anchor
out a short ways from the docks OF
Oran, Algeria. We stayed aboard ship
that night and the next evening We
started our hike through the streets
Of Oran with snipers stil on the JOB.
Here eur ambulances went to
work almost a soon a We unload
ed them eff . freighter.
We stayed here for several months
before starting east for 7oo-mile con-
voy trip. We passed through the At
las mountains and on into Tabessa.
Here our vehicles again went TO work
evacuating patients from the Gafsa
and El-Guettar battle.
Then We moved back 20 Youks-le-
Bains, which Is noted Tor is ancient
Roman baths, Prom here we moved
I'D to Fariana, up closer 70 the battle.
After this rumpus was ended, We
moved to Sbietla, which was quiet
when We got there. Moved back TO
Fariana and from there TO Tebasks
cthese places are IN central Tunisia)
Then We went to Sedjanane and On tc
the famous hill called the six-o-ntne
Have been near Btzerte, Matuer and
Tunis."
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
ELY RES0RTER
dies SUDDENLY

George Stark, prominent resident OF
White Iron lake and this city. died
suddenly at the Minneapolis general
hospital Friday morning.
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday morning at st. Anthony's Cath
olic church with low mass at $3.50
a. m, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic offic-
iating. Funeral arrangements were Ii
charge OF the Frank Lozar post OF
the American Legion, Of which he was
a member.
Pail bearer were Frank Skala, Mike
Tibone, John wImunen, Joe Marko-
vich, Jack Poshak and Peter Kocevar
Members of the escort and color guard
were Adolph Dolenshak, Emor Ellef-
sen, o. T. Friedsburg, Vincent Habian
Ray Hoefler, William Lindgren, Alex
Lobe, Joseph Moravitz, Emil j. Norby
Arthur Nyman, John Prola, Edwin w
Toms, Edward T. Buckley, and VII
liam Mills. Floyd Dunstan was bugIer
Mr.. Stark was born in Ely on Octo-
Der 9, 1899. He was married IN June
1890, to Pauline Jerich of this city.
He was proprietor OF Pike Bay Camp
on White Iron lake for the past L
years. He had been employed at the
Northarn Pump defense plant IN Min
neapolis for several months when hs
was taken suddenly Ill and died.
Survivors are his widow, his father
Michael Stark, ST., on this city; g
brother, Michael stark, Jr-, Los An
geles, and three sisters, Mrs. John
Shterk, Eveleth, Ann Stark OF Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Steve Stonich, CHS
holm
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
PAPER COLLECTION
HOURS SCHEDULED

Waste paper Will be collected in the
business district each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoon at !
O'Clock, according to a schedule work.
ed out by the city engineers office.
Merchants are requested not TO place
refuse IN the alley until this hour.
Extra collections viii be made when
a truck and crew are available. When
such collections are contemplated, the
merchants VIII be notIfied IN advance