davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-06
'CROSSINJUSTICE WAS Done
50 DECLARED NTTORNlL GltNi'
RAJ TO SOCIALIST tON-
GRiSSMhN.
Will PUSH The MATTER
ncracr Declares he VIZ Prefer the
Charge Ia the House At First
Opportunity.

WASulNGTON, June .-incour-
Jagged hy a letter from Attorney GEN
|rnl Nlckcrshum recommending re-
/ Iopeuml ol thy ease dcprlNiug Leonard
/ Olrsou of Seattle uf citizenship bee
cause he VAS socialist Representa-
|tiNc pprgcr Of Wisconsin declared toe
T daG his Intention of urging impoach-
mont proceedings against United
States District Judge llanford who de-
ciGed the issue,
Representative Berger avcrrod he
would exercise his prcrogatlNc as a
member of the house and would call
up as matter of special privilege a
resolution for the Impeachment oil
Judge Hanford. Berger laid before
| the president and the attorney gem
eral "A copy Of the record In the OLE
/ son case and today he received let
ter from Mr. Nckorsham saying
/ that gross injustice had been done
/ 10 Mr.. Oleson.'
Olesons certificate of naturaliza-
/ tion was cancelled by Judge llanfurd
on testimony that Olcson subscribed
/ to the principles Of the socialist
party.
Unusual Proceeding.
Forms of impeachment VIII be un-
usual TO the house. Under the OK
animation a member can rise to his
I place and impeach judge. II Is a
question of the highest privilege ana
under the rules must be taken up. II
| the resolution Is adopted the Judiciary
committee is charged with preparing
the case for presentation to the sem
/ ate.
Mr. Rerger bases his view that an
! impeachment action will succeed on a
letter from Attorney General wicker
sham, received after Mr.. Berger had
called upon him In relation 10 the
matter in which the attorney general
relterates the facts as contained I'm a
report made by the department or
Justice Mr. Wickersham says he finds
from the report that local officer
of the department OF commerce ana
labor, without previous communlca-
ton with the department Of Justice,
brought the action against Oleson. NO
report was made Of the testimony ot
witnesses although attorneys for the
defendant have requested that the de-
cree be reopened in order to enable
record to be made
A Gross Injustice.
'I have instructed the United
States attorney" says Mr.. Wisker-
shams letter "to facilitate In every
way within his power towards the
opening of the decree and the grant
ing Of new trial, on appeal to the
circuit court Of appeals"
81 have further notified the United
States attorney that upon facts stated
by Judge Hanford in his decision
the department was Of the opinion
that a gross injustice had been done
to Mr.. Oleson in cancelling his cer-
tificate OF naturalization"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-06

WASHINGTON May 80 MIss En-
ui. Kauchcr, the beautiful studio gin
who won the heart ul Joachim iintyl'
ho, general secretary uf the recent
Red Cross convention lltud % friend
OF King Alfonso ol Spain to we'd the
Brazilian millionaire Miss kauch
cr had b ou for long time rumorcd
engaged 90 Acuor Nlncouu Nnldes, a
former captain in the Spanish army
who became infatuated with her
while on visit to the Spanish lcBn-
zion In Washington but his ardent
suit was rejected for the love of the
Brazilian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06
NEWSPAPER MAN IN
TREAS. DEPARTMENT

Sherman Allen, the new assistant sec
rotary Of the treasury, is former news
paper man, and a short time ago was
appointed to a position in the executive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

5 or 8 doses e66 will break any case
Of ChiIls and Fever; and IL taken then
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
Price Zoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

s.55 t
4.ss
4-s6 W. E. Plummer ...........L
1854 Irene McGreen. IL
1854 L. E. Brooks. ............ Es
467 Estate Belle Hyer.
Eva D. Pfeirer.
Eva D. Pfei1er .........L,
Hattie Gerxie ............E
Ltdia Willis. ...............Lc
L E. Brooks. .............Lx
BIO J. o. Jennings ..........L
$50
Florence Thompson. ......L
W. < Hyer, Jr ............E
1.az Annie Thorsen. ..........-.Lo
Isabelle NJ. Brosnaham. IL
Larnie White. ......-....N
Trustees A. NJ. z.
Z y04 -
Kate Everitte ............L
4.bS Mrs. H Jordan.
. Mary K. Wright.
L z. Brooks .............L
Mrs. Medora A. Monroe. IL
7.44
Isadore Friedman. ..........s
.7.42
1892
Miss Lola Tate.
III J. N. Andrews.............T
0'A0 L. S. Rivers. ...............L
a1s NJ M Lewey.
:, ;S'9 ~ Estate Annie Corner. ......L
e.SS Geo. Moore. ................L
1909 Moses Moore .............I
Robert Moore. ..............I
D. ]. Cunningham. .........I
,6. SO L. e. Brooks ...............N
sallie G. Heinberg. .........r
s4ss
Mollie Crawford............v
Ben Heinberg. ..........l
10. "a
1858 Trustees Temple Bethel. ....I
7.64 Mrs. NJ F. Bruce.
1905
Lena v. Morris ............I
S4'oZ Sarah Lyman.
C. L. Higgins. .............l
roeo Edw. F. Aarons. N
9&%rSV 1
,-u J. D. McCaa. /
Andrew Preer ......-...-..I
co C. E. Wilson ..............I
Edw. F. Aarons. I
A'' Walter Tate. ..............-I
O4.Sl Aaron s. johnson .......L
=, L. E. Brooks. ....-.......N
Mary F. Swaine. /
$3.50 H. ]. Packard. .............I
1908 ]. W. Bullock, Jr......-..I
Ass
r. Lewis. ................. j
]. e. Wolfe ...-..s.........I
0'' o. e. McReynclds. .......I
O'''1 NJ A johnson.
McDavid-Hyer Co......--L
00'OO Prof. H. C. Armstrong;
II 81 Henry Hyer. E
Jas. T. Geralds. ...........I
1888
McDavid-Hyer Co.. ct al. L
Sl'o0 r W. Adams.
McDavid-Hyer CO. L
VIM Flanagan. ..........I
H. o. Arson.
w. F. Monroe. ........-.I
0"4S L. E. Brooks.......-......-I
S5.ss McDavid.Hyer Co.. ct al. L
.1s H. A. Brosnaham. .......l
re, W. B. Ferriss ........-.l
William Haywood. L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

Total Amt Taxes and Costs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

]. G. Turner ..........
OsceoIa Club e. ......... g.
Escambia Motor Car CO...
Packard Land Comm.
H L. Brooks. ......
]. Willis and L. Goldstucker.
Mary F. Clark. ............
Frank R. Pou. .............'
Packard Land Co...........
Jas. B. Hartsfeld .........
Annie Thorsen.
Estate ]. B. Baasen. .......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06
To Whom Assessed. Description of Land

unknown.
Tempy Willis. ......,
F. A. and Ernest R. Caro-. .
Mary 4. Chapman. .....%.
F. o. Click ................
g, H. Gonzalez, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06
Total Amt Taxes and Costa

SOS
80 |
."
1a11 u
sa'S'
O'l' =
s,5
$40
s,r
mn.
a.,
7.s4
s.15
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

The girl he concluded, as
strange young woman. in a large hat,
and carrying a light suit case, fell into
his arms and hung around his neck
The next instant Lord Jocelyn blushed
deeply, for he felt two soft lips in
printed on his own.
Jack-dearest," she murmured;
then raised. her eyes to his. He saw
the pupils dilate, she tore herself out
OF his arms and shrank back with q
cry Of fear-more fear, in Jocelyn's
estimation, than the circumstances of
the case warranted.
Who are you?" she Easped.
Lord Jocelyn introduced himself
with d!fddence. but the young lady did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

not seem to hear. She continued 10
shrink away from him, until the wall
OF the passage precluded further re-
moval, and gazed at him in terror;
and, as ne had deity interposed him
self between her and the stairs, in or
der 10 stop her in case she might be
tempted TO fee, she made a left turn
and continued TO shrink back and back
until they found themselves inside
Jack Stanfield's apartment.
Where's Jack? Where's Mr.. Stan
field" she cried.
Lord Jocelyn laid a hand soothingly
upon her shoulder. He was not Who'll
ly Indifferent TO the charm of her ap-
pearance; indeed, as he gaZed upon
her he found himself admitting that
Jack had told the truth concerning
this; nevertheless it was very pater-
nal manner that he adopted as he re-
piled:
Jack will be back soon, my dear
young lady. Now compose yourself,
beg, for you distress both of US great
ly. l assure you that your parting
will not be for long"
Let me Co." she cried, and darted
past him. Jocelyn, entirely at q loss
TO account for this singular behavior,
followed her into the hall, for, in her
haste, she missed the location of the
stairway and came TO a halt opposite
the large closet.
"Please-please do not be afraid of
me-" begged Jocelyn. And, as she
gazed at him in absolute fear, he be,
gan. deity, as he imagined, to explain
the circumstances. Suddenly he broke
OF. The fair visitor was gazing with
a look of utter ~acuity, at the opposite
wall. What was it she saw? Lord
Jocelyn turned TO observe what she
was staring at.
Instantly he felt himself pushed
backward by a pair of singularly mus
cular hands, minute later he heard
something click, and darkness envel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

ITS true. lie Is my guardian. AnG
/ won't go back. | won't go back to
the finishing school"
Lord Jocelyn had completed his dis
comftUTe. The hasty subterfuge,
meant only to enable him to maintain
his attitude pending the arrival of
his friend, had destroyed his last
chance of persuading Eileen. He IN
deTstcod now why she had locked him
in the clothes closet; she had mists-
ken him for the gorgon.
Il cannot doubt your word, SIR" said
the stranger with significant smile.
May ask what you intend 10 dO?"
Il intend 10 take my ward back to
her school by the next train" LORD
Jocelyn answered. Eileen, it is fu-
tile TO make any further resistance"
She looked around piteously. 20
JACK, why didn't you come!" she
cried. and from behind the crowd
which had collected an unexpected re-
joiEdcr came.
I'm here" beloved a masculine
voice, and Jack Stanfeld. wild-eyed
and furious, thrust himself forward
and placed himself squarely between
Lord Jooolvn and Eileen.
80 this Is how you keep faith with
me, is It?' lie sneered. q wasn't quite
so blind as you thought me 10 be.
saw the guilty look on your face when
I asked you whether you knew Miss
O'Connor. but I didn't think that you
. we're capable Of quite such a bastard
II trick as this"
! what have done, Jack?" cried his
friend.
''What have you done?" re-echoed
Jack Sanfold, thrusting his face with
in six inches Of his erstwhile friend E
You want TO know that, do you? You
have tried to induce my fancee 10
elope with you, you miserable cur
And l am going to thrash you within
an inch Of your life for it,
20 Jack, Jack, are you quite lost to
all sense Of the ridiculous?" murmured
Lord Jocelyn.
The dignified stranger, seeing that
hostiHties were imminent, now inter
posed TO keep the peace.
One moment, gentlemen" he said
There seems TO be some trivial mis-
understanding here. What is YOU
grievance. friend?"
Grievance cried Stanfield, still
keeping his eyes menacingly upoT
Jocelyn. This young lady is engaged
TO marry me. l was to have met hel
at the station this evening, but, owing
to mistake, she came on to meet nj
at my house, where l had left this fel
low to guard against lust such an &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
Where's Jeck?:7I

oped him. The young lady had very
deity locked him in the closet.
EXerting all his force, Jocelyn
strained against the door. He felt it
give; he strained again, and it burst
open. He rushed out to the head of
the stairs, the perspiration streaming
down his brow. If Stanfield should
return and find that he had not kept
faith with him He heard the faint
swish Of her skirts upon the last flight
and, Eatless, plunged down in pursuit
At all cost he must overtake her and
explain the situation to her. AS he
emerged from the door OF the house
he saw her getting into a taXicab some
fifty yards up the street. She saw him
as she stepped in and called TO the
driver. Jocelyn was too far OF to
hear her words, but he could infer
them from the sudden squirt of the We
hicle. 1t started off in a cloud of dust
and began to make a record pace up
the road. Just then another taxicab
came slowly by Jocelyn hailed it.
Follow that cab" he cried to the
driver. Catch it. There's a young
lady inside"
The driver grinned and, bending
down, remarked in an exasDerating
way:
How much, boss?"
Twenty dollars" cried Jocelyn in
desperation.
I'm wise" answered the driver, and
hardly had Jocelyn entered before he
was flung back upon the cushions by
the speed Of the pursuit. Up the road
the vehicle raced in pursuit. now sight
ing the young lady's taxicab. now los
ing ii. Soon it became evident that
she was driving in the direction of the
Grand Central station and a cry OF
thankfulness escaped from Jocelyn's
lips. If she went there they would
meet Jack Stanfield and explanations
could ensue.
But why had she shrunk from him
IN such unsimulated terror? Why had
she. in her desperation, locked him
into the clothes closet? Even in his
anguish Jocelyn found time TO eiacu-
late:
Il knew that I was going to Snd an
adventure"
His calculation had not been an er-
roneOus one. The flying taIicab turned
into Forty-second street, dashed swift
y along the crowded way, 10 the i'm
minent danger OF sundry pedestrians,
and skimming the curb, cane TO a halt
in front c. the station. Lord Jocelyn's
vehicle was only twenty yards behind.
. Se sprang out. tossed the money TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

the driver and darted up the steps in
pursuit OF the young woman, chased
her through the waiting room, and cor
uered her in front of the baggage
room.
Eileen looked at that moment like
hare that turns upon a greyhound.
You didn't let ne explain" painted
Lord Jocelyn. y am Jacks friend.
wanted to guard you
These unfortunate words seemed to
set climax 10 her terror.
"Please-please let ne CO." she
sobbed, and suddenly, in desperation,
turned to a dignifed stranger who
had sauntered cody up and was watch
ing the proceedings with evident
amusement.
Save me from this man." she
begged. Il don't know who he is. He
followed me here. II have an ap-
pointment. Don't let him modest me-"
Jocelyn cast a swift glance around
him. Several travellers were lingering
in the vicinity, obviously suspicious. A
few words from her and hostile
crowd would gather. Some daring
stroke was necessary. At all cost he
must keep faith with Jack.
Il am this young lady's guardian,
sir" he said TO the stranger. Il I'M
derstand that she has just run away
from the school-a very excellent fin
/ ishing school-in which l placed her,
in order to contract a marriage with
a worthless scamp. ! have followed
her TO exercise the authority which
/ the law allows me and to plead with
her better nature"
you look very young to be a
guardian, sir" replied the stranger, a
smile Of cynicism spreading over his
face.
Nevertheless, sir, it is true, u
Jocelyn answered. "And permit me
TO say, sir, that I am not accustomed
TO having my statements questioned
To his complete establishment Eileen
O'Connor here interposed with:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
STRANGEST OF
SEA ESCAPES

When the old Bangor schooner Han
nah F Carleton went to the bottom
of Vineyard sound a week or two ago
Davy Jones claimed the coaster that
was famed all along shore as having
teen the victim OF such a collision as
never occurred before or since. There
was one chance in a million for the
Hannah F. Carleton in that famous
crash, and chance favored the schOon-
eT.
They were telling about the Han
nah F. Carleton's remarkable expert
ence. the mariners assembled round
the fire II Mulvany's sail loft the 9th
er day She was a two master Of 1s9
tons, built at Pembroke in 1884 and
at the time Of her strange experience
hailing from JOnespOrt. She had been
to New York with lumber and on her
return trip east was passing in By
Cape Cod on a clear moonlight night,
coal laden for Boston. Captain FAX
ingham was on the quarter, and he no
ticed a steamer coming up astern, but
at first paid no attention 10 her. every,
thing being clear for miles around.
Captain Falkiughan. however, glanced
aste-n every little while and presently
became nervous, for the steamer wGz
coming right FOR the Carleton. and
without altering her course would hit
the schooner fair in the stern in few
minutes.
When the steamer got up a i,,le
closer, Captain Fslliinghsm tegau tc
shout TO her people. telling them tc
/ keep away. The Mca in the steamer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

currenCe. And how does he axe ad-
vantage of my confidence? BY running
away with her! And he would have
succeeded had not the sight of these
surroundings awakened remorse in
her"
Your name" said the stranger, us
Mr.. John Stanfeld, ! believe"
We'll, what of that?" cried Stan
field. spinning round on him. Next
moment he recoiled in establishment.
His arms dropped to his sides.
The GUARDIAN" he calculated.
Exactly" replied the stranger. "T
IN. or was. the guardian of this lady.
And now, sir" he continued. address
ing himself TO Jocelyn, will you
kindly explain TO me, since | cannot
doubt your word, how you come TO be
this young lady's guardian also?"
Il am guarding her from you,' Lord
Jocelyn muttered.
The guardian smiled.
Suppose that we adjourn to some
place where We can talk this matter
over quietly" he said. My name is
Bayliss, and, outside my official duties,
I am generally considered good
enough fellow. l am sure Mrs. Bay.
liss will be happy to offer Miss O'Con-
nor shelter for the night"
But We were TO get married TO,
night" exclaimed Jack Stanfield help,
lessly.
You've got your license, of course,
said the guardian grimly.
Stanfield's mouth opened. II never
thought of it," he muttered.
Then tomorrow will be early
enough" said Mr.. Bayliss. And il
you can impress me with the same de
gree OF confidence that you have OBJ
tanned from my ward, it is possible
/ said possible, mind you-that l may
/ rescind the adverse decision that
gave you when you solicited her hanC
from me recently. for l see that have
to deal with two very determined
young people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
AN GSENV-

AS Jney turned to go StantieIu
grasped Lord Jocelyn's hand, and with
a world of repentance shining in his
eyes. started 10 speak
Dent say anything, old chap; it
isn't necessary" said Jocelyn. antici-
pating him. ThereupOn the hand clasp
OF the two friends frightened for an in
slant. Then, arm in arm, they fol-
lowed the other two out OF the sta
ton.
Lord Jocelyn found his servant wait
ing up for him when he returned home
at three o'clock on the following morn
ing.
Talbot" he said, I've had my adj
venture"
"Ah, sir" said Talbot, there's moth
ing like a bit of a stroll when a gentle
man feels bored. Your slippers, sir?''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

Can yoI loan me four volumes Of
your ShaE"spc; r. ~ct:''
Certainly Which volumes do you
Ui-h:"
1t makes no particular difference.
We're to play bridge tonight. and our
card table isn't quite high enough
Louisville Courier Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
CARRIER OF PESTlLENCE.

A female fly will produce mil
lions Of progeny IN one season.
Each and every one of these mil
lions of flies may become the
bearer of typhoid or other dan
gerous disease germs. Self pro-
lection demands the extermina-
ton of this carrier of pestilence.
Now is the time to begin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
Poor Boy!

Love doesn't know dollar mark
from a doughnut,' Gays a woman
writer In fire pcetical outDurat.
Well, from the doughnut point CT
view We are mighty sorry fo- the
blind boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
DESTROY THE PESTS.

To quickly clear rooms of flies
burn pyrethrurn powder. Sprin-
kIe the powder on live Goals car
riei on d shovel. The fumes
cause flies to fall in a stunned
condition. They must then be
swept up and destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

However did you reconcile Adele
a.d Mary
i gave them a choice bit Of gossip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

and asked rhrm not TO repeat it 10 eacu
other."-Fiie@cnde Batter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-04-19

and delivered by r J. Coffcen. (un-
marriedl as morlgagor, TO Thomas
Kearney, mortgage and dated
January 18th. 1911, and duly re-
corded in the Office Of the Re-
gister of Deeds, in and for the
County of ST. Louis, State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of January, 1911,
in book 276 of mortgages, on page 276
and no action at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the
debt, secured. or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by nature of the power of
sale contained In said mortgage and
persuant to the statute in such cases
made and provided. the said mortgage
will be forclosed and the premises de-
scribed In and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz; Lot Five, 81 10 Block
Ten, (1O) Plat of Ely. as the same is
recorded in the Office OF the Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-04-19
(OIO214)

(OI02l4)
Notice FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office. Duluth,
Minnesota.
April 18th, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edward
NJ. Cheever as Attorney in fact for
John D. Alderman, filed Application
on April 4th. 1912. to select under the
act of June 4, 1897, the lot 2, Section
%. Twp. 60 N, Range West 4th Prin.
Meridian. containing 1880 Acres.
ANY and ALL persons claiming ad-
versely the lands applied for or desir-
ing to protest against its allowance
because of the mineral character of
the land or for any other reason, are
advised to file such protest in this
office on or before the 18th day of
June, 1912.
CHARLES f. HARTMAN, Register.
This notice will be published in the
Ely Miner, a newspaper published at
Ely, Minnesota. for period of thirty
days Live publications. preceding
the said 18th day June. 1912.
CHARLES E. HARTMAN, Register.
4-19 Sill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-04-19

Of Deeds Of said County with all the
entertainments and appurtenanceS,
will be sold to the highest cash bid
der at public auction to pay said debt,
and interest, and Twenty Five Dol
lars, attorneys, stipulated for
in the mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by
law, which sale will be made by the
Sheriff Of st. Louis County, Mime
sofa, at his office in the Court House
of said county, at 5th Avenue West
and End Street, in the City OF Duluth,
Minnesota, on the 18th day of June,
1912, at Ten O'clock a. m. of said day,
subject to redemption as provided by
law.
Dated, April 10Th. 1912.
THOMAS KEARNEY,
Mortgage.
A. ]. THOMAS, Attorney for Mortgage
4-1o 5-24
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-04-19
THE TURNED COAT.

Robert Henri. the famous. artist.
as talking ut q tea at Sherry's, in
aw York. about the Latin Quarter.
In the Latin Quarter" he said, "in
tie streets OF the Boule Mich, 1t is
1ssible to set good course dinner
Is cents-and even at that there's
any Latin Quarterite goes dinner.
s."
One spring afternoon" he resum-
!. AS was sketching the horses OF
e green bronze fountain in the Lux
mbourg gardens. a youth stopped
nd talked while.
The spring sunshine on the youths
oat brought out all its shabbiness
nercilessly. and / ventured to hint:
Look here. old chap. why don't
GU have that coat turnsd?'
He smoothed the shabby sleeve
uefully.
~ would he said. II it lad three
ides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-04-19

John J. Shea of the Oliver police
force and Miss Adeline M. Brist
of Virginia were united in marriage
Saturday evening by Rev. Father
Buh. Only few intimate friends
of the couple were present. The
young people have many friends
both here and on the Mesaba range
who join in wishing them unlimit-
ed happiness. They will be at
home here as soon as a suitable
residence can be secured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-04-19

Jos. Damn who has been employ
ed as casualty clerk at the Oliver
Office for some time left for Duluth
Sunday where he will be employed
by the Gowan, Peyton, Towhy COM
pany. His place here has been
taken by F. J. Steinke of Duluth
who arrived last week and took
charge of the work at once.