davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick corps, No Is, elected one candidate at it's regular meeting Fri day afternoon at the Buckingham Me moriaI and 1t also voted to give salad supper on the 2Srd of July. There are to be banner decorations as a feature and the affair promises to be a great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
L,union ST. JEAN BAPTIST,

Lafayette council is planning for an outing for the members and friends at the drawbridge, Sunday and a large number are planning to take in the event. The day will be passed in a quiet social way and a basket lunch will be enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
ODD FELLOWS.

The regular meeting Of Palmyra En- campment, No. 3. was held Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall One ap- plication for membership was acted upon, and there will be work in initia- tions at the next meeting. The follow ing officers were elected: Chief patri-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
OWIS

Norwich Nest. Mo- 1896 initiated one new member at Tuesday evenings meeting in Owls hall. One applica- ton was also received and routine business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD
 FOR WILLIAM NELSON
Warrant for Arrest Waits the Com
 pIeticn of His Present Term.

William Nelson, alias Emerson. who is serving 8 term for theft in Norwich iail, will be rearrested on July l, when his sentence of six months expires. Nelson is wanted for theft at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Bought Boswell Avenue House. Michael J. Kelly, business agent for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
C,ORNS

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the adyertis. ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Take It To Lincoln'S

He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cana-
 eras a speciality. Now located in the Steiner Bieck, 266 Main St., rooms over Disco 1roa,
 Established 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
ROYAL ARcANUM.

At the 18th annual session of the Supreme council at Quebec. P. o. the following Officers and Standing Com
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07
What the Tariff Will Do for Us
A Careful Studyof the New Measure by an Expert
by BOND r. GEDDEs
fStan Correspondent OF tho United . pressl }

WASHINGTON, Nov. tip a
notch higher. under the new tariff
Law. goes the cost Of high living. It's
going 10 cost more--and a lot more
az that-to keep up the reputation Of
being 'spender" From booze" to
bank balances. the new law hits the
DocketboOks Of the gidy. gay, gada-
bouts Spress. II IL declared. will
coat 40 much again or more. while
th" Income tax strikes the bank LaI-
ances and the better-than.the- averag.
Incomes.
Joy riding" may be some slight
BIT cheaper for the man who prefers
foreign built cars. Hut there are
mighty few spots Ia the new law
which offer solaoe and cheer for the
ehasers Of the bright lights.
For the man who likes his Ticker. &"
the neW Law promises no financial re.
lief at the bar. IL Is confidently be-
ii.ycd that the bars where you can
now get EN- two for n quarter will
sell en- at nfteen cents straight. The
new Law retains. and on many items.
Increases. the duties. The former
rate of t2.sO a gallon on brandy.
whiskey, abslnthe. eordiAls and liquor
l. retained So il the former duty
Of eighty cents a quart on champagne.
So also Is the old indirect" tar OF
fotiy-fye cents gallon on imported
beers. ale. porter and stout. On still
wines the Import tar. which the con
sum"r will have to pay. IA slightly In
'rcased In some instances About the
, My thing that sounds like an Intox-
irant and which doesn't carry the
same. or higher tax l. "bibuious
paper" and that is not thirst
queneher. but a sterco,yping CON-
modify. Tbs '-emocrats did decrease
the duty on sponges. though. from
twenty 20 fifteen per cent No. it's
not that kind Of a sponge.
hut the friends of the "bar-keep'
may have To eeonomiEe In keeping the
little china dish at the end Of the ma
Eogany hlled with the breath de-
,troycrs." for cloves will cost two
cents a pound. and cinnamon chips
one cent u pound more. II the new I'm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07
MEOFORO TRIP
NOVEMBER 18TH


People who have been ngurlng on
seeing the New York Giants and Chi.
enSo white soS In action at Medford
Monday. November I7th. had better
hurry to secur. their tickets for the
trip But few days remain TO sell
the required number Of tickets To
Insure the Herald's Baseball Special.
Providing sufficient tickets are
sold, the klamath Falls fans will 20
to McdfOrd on a special train. The
fare for the round trip In this case
will be- $3.50. the regular one-way
rate. The tickets allow tsn-day
Htopoycr.
Tickets can be secured at the
Herald Ofho.. II you have con-
t"mplated seeing the big leaguers
play. II behooyes you to secure your
ticket At once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07
Hotel Arrivals


Walter simpson. william Hanley
Martha Iianiey. Burns; e. u. Marks
J q. Donoho, Sacramento. J. W
Hammer. NJ. Il, Colwell. Portland
= u. Rathton, rtica. n. Y. =. O,
clinton, Seattle. A. A. Rocher. y. J
Turner. San Francisco: A. A. Nor.
r.u. HIllsboro. Ore: c. p. Hepburn,
city. y, ~ Norton. Hehidsburg. Cal. :
Mrs. u. " Dinsrn. Cloyerdale. Cal. :
J e, GodN IN. Boston.
Hotel Hall
\ Cunst and wife. San Diego. 8.
Gardner. Ft klamath. A. r. Lipp.
MarysNille: u. N. Cramer. ID. p.
Lewis, Portland: ~. ~ Edmunds.
Algoma; ". a. shoobcrt. San Jose /:
Mrs ] Ros"nthat. Doris: Il. Kat.
tonhorn. Merrill: A. A. Arby. Eu.
gene. Gilbert II. Brown. Eugene. I.
James =. Miller. san Francisco: Mrs.
T. y. Rose. Crystal. NJ W. wampler.
Woodbine. o. o. ponck. Grants Pass
q, Elliott. Agency: Charles y. Jar.
via. J. ". Wilson, city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07

The largest tfs. In the United
Siafrs BE- said t0 be- th, Mother ~
The Forest" q giant rcdv cod IN the
ralay"fas big tree grove Ia Califor-
MIA. Il ~ supposed To contain isO.-
90 board feet Of lumber. There
are. however. many claimants for tho
honor ~ being the largest tree" and
the oldest tree" and these claims.
according to 'nr.si-r-. can not always
D.. verified
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07
,naIpi,sis,ism In Italy.

HOME. Sny : Announcement
vac mad" today that during the past
ia" y"1Ts 100000 has been spent
lu the governments crof, 10 wipe
out aHhlphabetism. Through the
ministry ~ education tho government
d",laro that during the coming year
primary instruction viii be- given to
every inhabitant of ItRly nho n; the
prrs"nr tim" ls unable 10 read and
write.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07

.uT Goo. Dld,nr Iurug 90, lUr,o or
'"ar aaJa that J,mmy Rohan. uho
art'd 'mr tdil, Draucy. saa attempt.
.us O" nruF ne lao IIEht~clghts to
900 arr,,mcrr Tor Thanksgiving
rrnf
rarnr shD had rs,n And.rsau
I.a.a-s 90 W,'s sIthuul go much as
m..r.nE Na hair. quIbbI,d over c..
.r um.ur. aud o., 90. um, hcramo ro
runnnrH that he sas accused ly
urt Donald mauagcr uf Anderson.
u' being afraid Of his man
They couldn't got you into the
aamr pavilion With Anderson. de.
.larrd nnnBld aud u they should
900 H.' you'd lumr uyr- the rup,s
uauHa AZ the time uas holding out
fHr l.a puuudr Later Donald. uu
nrHaIf uf Anderson. forced him iu
.nmprumIrs nu igi pound. Then
uu,u Donald specified that ,ho welsh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07

10 secure merit badge Ia for.
'siry. boy scouts are required. among
other thlng-. 10 idontify twenty-five
Eiuds Of trees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-07

Old papers for starting fires. Ten
cents an armfui. Come and get q
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
CAPT. DE BASTERRECHEA
LAYS ASIDE HIS SWORD

Captain Juan II DO Basterreohea
has had 20 years OF tho sea. Ia
that not long enough Captain
Juan thinks 40. so no quits. Ito
lays aside the sword and the belay.
Ing pin and graspa tho fountain
pen.
A landlubbcr will hs be from now
on--a landlubber and business
man IN tho Shoaport OF shuckHhoss.
A momentous dceiHlonf Surely.
For Captain Juan has been n sailor
all his manhood days. IA n second
lieutenant on tho Spanish cruiser
Colon. he went through the battle
81 Santiago do Cuba when he
cruiser brooklyn and the battlsnhip
MaAHhe hunettA riddled IN. Colon
and drove her. In flames. upon the
beach.
Ho has hiH share 81 scars with
which 90 remember that encounter.
And an ho stepped ashore a Cuban
drov. At him with n sabcr. slaahlng
hin chin and cheek.
After tho war he saw service at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

/ tho Spanish navy yard at Cadlz.
and went from that port 20 Val.
pnrhino to take command OF the
Chilean sailing ship CurEon. For
seven years he has been master OF
the Curzon.
Not long ago he touched at Seat.
tie for the first time. He recog.
nixed IL Immediately as tho Shea.
port OF ShuckHhcHn And no at
once knew that Il was tn. port he
had been seeking unconsciously all
his life.
So. without delay. he set about
organizing tho iaiin.Amcrican
Hardwood Co. with n capitalization
OF 100000 this sounds like an ad.
vertlsemeut. but II inn'U and will
shortly erect in Seattle n factory
for the manufacture Of whito ma
hoKany. luna. South American
cedar aud South American oak fur.
nlture.
The Cufron Ia loading lumber Mt
Port Gamble for Valparaiso. This
probably will be the captains last
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
MILITANTS TRIAL is WARM

LONDON, June 1.-THE trial OF
seven suffragcts arrested in the
recent police raid on their head
quarters here was resumed today.
Miss Annie Kenney. acting as her
own counsel. dramatically accused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
BY Judson c. Clements
senior Member OF the Interstate Commerce Father
Of the Present statute

he supreme courts decision III the state
Is chiefly important IN the fact that it from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

Greece. Bulgaria. however. makes
tho provision that all the allies be
allowed TO maintain equal Joint
garrisons In the disputed territory.
pending arbitration OF tho Servlan.
bulgarian and the Greek.Bulgarian
disputes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

the government OF treachery and
trickery in prosecution. She shout.
ed: IF have to die TO got votes
for women. | will die. whatever
your verdict. But II would b. UNI
Just to convict ys and to allow the
Ulster Unionists to 20 scot free"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

An act passed In 1900 provided
for n license OF 81 per ton per m.
mum. custom house measurement.
on all vessels engaged Ia Alaskan
freight and transportation lines.
but IL was not enforced.
1t Is estimated that by the failur,
OF the government to enforce this
law. II lost 100000 In fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
BULGARS WILL BE GOOD

SOFIA, June f7.--The last gloom
OF the Balkan war cloud ia believed
to have passed today with the for
NAL acceptance by Bulgaria OF the
Joint rehabilitation proposals sub
mitted last week by Servia and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
MISS MORN in CUSTODY

l WARRINGTON. June f1-t Secretary
aons Amsterdam
and
ruling international
mission through o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

His transfer was announced at
the state conference Of tho Evan.
gelical church month ago and
since that time gossips have been
busy with choice bits OF scandal re-
lating To alleged visits by Hoinock
20 Buona. Some OF his close
friends twittcd him about his "af.
flnity." and he notified Rev. II. I.
Bittner that n move NJ tho present
time was out OF tho question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
REGISTRATION WITHOUT
TAKING OATH ILLEGAL

A former marshal OF Concrete wns
on trial for false registration. tho
evidence showing that he had slgn.
cd tho oath At n time when he was
not n citizen OF tho United States
Under this decision. II IN estimated
tina, fully 20 per cent OF the voters
Of this (skAEiO county. II no, In
the entire state. have never legally
registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
FORGETS TO BE CAREFUL

which he was In tho act OF hand.
ing 20 tho boy. was discharged
Tho two were shooting At n target.
Mliioh having borrowed tho rife
from Mrs. kujawA on tho promise
that they would handle It care.
fully"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

Tho government saved $4,000
out OF 5000 900 today as tho result
OF compromise between tho Gus.
toms department and officials OF
tho Northern Navigation company.
by which tho latter agrees to pay
back license fees. BY the same
agreement the Alaska customs VIII
be Increased $4,000 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
PREACHER WILL FIGHT
STORIES OF SCANDAL

NORTH YAKIMA. juno IL
Whispered rumors that no was
guilty OF misconduct with an at
tractive woman In Buena. n nearby
town. have thoroughly aroused
Rev. r. q. IIeinock OF this city.
Helnock vas transferred from
tho Evangelical church. OF which
he IL pastor here. 10 the Touchet
valley. but he says he will resign
from tho ministry before he will
leave while HIS name IL under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

Joseph Kujawa. IL. Ia cleared OF
blanc today BY the coroner for the
killing Of Mike Mitch. 81. on HIS
fathers ranch at Enumclaw. r e
dead man was shot In the head and
instantly killed when the gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

BELLfSGHAM. Juno iT.--in a
ruling by JudK, Houser Of tho Ska
git county superior eour, today. II
a voter do~s no, go through tho for.
mAlity OF holding up his riKht hand
and swearing by all that's holy 20
tho oath which hc II required TO
sign upon registration. he Ia not le-
gally registered. and therefore can.
no, bs guilty Of false registration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
ROOSTER KILLS A SNAKE
Hacks Reptile to Pieces With Seak
and Spurs-Hens "Root"
for Him.

Worthington, Ind.-A fight to the
death occurred here the other day.
1t was witnessed by c. B. Corbin and
Hamilton Welton and a flock of chick
ems, geese and other fowls. mr.. Cor
bins has a large poultry yard, and
when he went into 1t he saw a rooster
had attacked snake two feet long
The snake had crawled under the
fence and frightened the poultry. A
big rooster saw the reptile and made
a dash toward 1t. The snake lifted
it's head and Kissed. Then the rooster
struck it with its spurs and beak
The snake attempted to coil itself
about the ROSTERS body, but its anita
gonist was too quick, and tapped the
snake off with its wings. Finally the
rooster seized the snake with its beak,
and ran around the enclosure, shaking
the snake violently, as a dog shakes
a rat. When the wriggling Of the
snake ceased, the rooster dropped the
reptile to the ground. spurred 1t re-
peatedly, centering its attack on the
neck until it was dead.
: The fight lasted thirty minutes, and
the watchers say it was the most des-
perate contest they ever saw. The
hens cackled as the fight progressed.
They seemed to be roofing fo- their
master. When the affair was over the
victorious rooster leaped on the fence
and crowed Justify. The snake was
almost hacked to pieces in the fight,
and it was soon torn into fragments
and eaten by the ROSTERS flock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
BREAD AND WATER SPECIFIED
Court Designates This as Diet for
Prisoner, But Legal Cues
% ton Arises.

eapolis.-Although Ole Sam,
bricklayer, has been sentenced tc
serve 80 days in the county jail, to
be fed on bread and water until he
consents to go to work to support his
family, developments made it look as
though the man would get his three
squares a day" just the same.
Judge c. l.. Smith ordered that the
man be put on the bread and water
diet after the latter refused to go to
work. The jailer doubted the courts
jurisdiction in ordering a certain diet
for the prisoner and asked the sheriff
what he should do. The sheriff ap-
pealed to the county attorney for en-
lightenment and the latter took the
matter up with the attorney gerenal
for an opinion on the validity Of the
court commitment with a bread-and-
water-diet clause.
The county attorney held that the
court has no right to issue such an
order. 1t is understood that the at
torney general feels the same. way.
The case of Ole Sam is one that
has troubled the judges of the munic-
ipal court and the Associated Chart.
ties organization for many months.
His 12-month-old daughter is dying
from Bright's disease and his wife
and other children are destitute for
food and fuel. Still Ole Sam won
work. He doesn't see the necessity
for 1t when he can be fed and clothed
at the workhouse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
BIG DIPPER FALLING APART7
Star Group Watched b. Man 100000
Years Is Doomed, Says
Savant

San Jose, Cal.-The big dipper."
most familiar of all consultations,
the one by which the north star Is
located, is slowly falling to pieces.
IN 100000 years the great configura-
ton will not exist, and. in fact, it did
not exist 100000 years ago.
Such is the announcement by Prof
Heber D. Curtis of the University Of
California, astronomer at Lick OBJ
servatory. Study of the motions Of
stars and comparison with records for
$50 years prove this.
Stars" Professor Curtin explains,
have two motions-that in orbits and
a path through the sky, known as the
proper motion. The proper motion Of
the stars in the big dipper is not in
the same direction. Five are going in
one general direction, two others In
another"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
EDWARDS CALLS STORY FALSE
ST. PAUL MILLIONAIRE SURREND-
ERS TO FEDERAL COURT.
Voluntarily Appears in Chicago, Is
Released on Five Thousand DOL
lars Bail.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-William Ru-
fus Edwards, millionaire st. Paul
lumberman, who is under indictment
for violations of the Mann act, ap-
peared before Federal Judge Carpen-
ter and gave bond of $4,000.
Mr.. Edwards was not formally ar
rested, but surrendered himself to the
marshal, through an oversight, was
not notified of Mr.. Edwards presence
in Chicago and the bench warrant re-
manned unserved on the marshals
desk. No date was set for further
proceedings, Mr.. Edwards merely
giving himself up to the court and
then being Immediately released on
a bond which was signed by the Hi
nois Surety company. The proceed.
ings took a few moments. ~
Mr.. Edwards appeared in court with
his attorney, Hobart P. Young. The
government was represented by AS,
sistant District Attorney Harry A.
Parkin, who will have charge of the
prosecution of the case. 1t was at
Mr.. Parkin's suggestion that a bond
of $4,000 was fixed. Mr.. Young said
that he had no objection to make to
the amount and the bond of the Hi.
nois Surety company was offered and
accepted.
Mr.. Edwards was indicted on the
strength of charges made by Miss Ada
NJ CIR IN
the offices of the Shelby County Coal
company of Chicago, who alleges that
Mr. Edwards caused her transporta,
ton from Chicago to st. Paul, Oct. T.
1910. t....
The millionaire was asked what he
had to say relative to the charges
which have been brought against him
He branded them as lies
The story, as | understand, the girl
told before the federal grand jury
said Mr.. Edwards, sis false in every
respect. 1t is a fabrication of lies.
The story she has told is the same as
that on which she based her suit
against me in st. Paul more than q
year ago. There is absolutely no
foundation for it. She has told it in
an attempt to extort money from me.
She did it in the breach of promise
suit which she brought against me
and now she has gone before the fed
eral grand jury and told the same set
of lies. Her end in view is the same
as that when she brought suite ex-
tort money from me-"
According to Mr.. Young, his client
had not registered at any hotel and
would return to st. Paul in the even
ing t.. 81 ..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
IVERS0N OUT FOR GOVERNOR
ECONOMY and Law Enforcement" to
Be Slogan of Man Opposing
Eberhart.

st. Paul.-Declaring for economy
and law enforcement" as his cam,
paign slogan, State Auditor Samuel G
lversOn has launched his candidacy
for governor. In his announcement
Mr.. lverson outlines a platform on
which be will oppose Governor A. o.
Eberhart for the Republican nomina.
ton next June. He arraigns the pres
ent state administration on several
charges.
The invisible government" Mr.
Iyerson declares, should be dragged
from hiding and stripped of its pow,
er, and public business should be
done in the open. g
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
CHILD KILLS 2; INJURIES
Gun in Hands of 7-Year-Oid Is Re-
sponsibIe for Death of Mother
and Sister.

Cloquet. = County Coroner DR..
Franklin Raiter received information
from his deputy coroner at Cromwell
of the death by accidental shooting
of Mrs. Uriel MarkkuIa and her 10
year-old daughter, Lempi. The fam
lily lives on farm three miles from
Cromwell.
The seven-year-old son got hold of
a gun and took it to the porch, where
he put into it a shell loaded with
buckshot. The gun was discharged,
the load going through the kitchen
and killing the mother and sister. An
other boy, IL years old, standing be-
side his mother, was wounded in the
thigh. .- -4.. 81,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
BEES EWCT FAMILIES
AND SET HOUSE ATTIRE
Their Orchestra Drives Sleep
Away, But the Assailants
Join in the Chorus.

Minneapolis, Minn.-One swarm OF
bees stirred up more trouble the 9TH
er night at the joint home of Magnus
johnson and George Gates, in North
Minneapolis. than all the hornets In
half dozen nests could have accom-
pltshed. This is what the bees did.
Took possession of the. woodshed.
banished sleep from the two families.
stung watchdog on the tail, stung
their would-be captors, set the house
on fire and fought and stuRg the fire.
men.
Shortly after the Johnson family
had retired, Johnson, whose bedroom
window overlooked the shed, discov-
cred the bees, huddled in a ball as
large as a bushel basket, suspended
in the doorway of the structure. Their
orchestra was in full swing and sleep
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17

was out of the question. Suddenly
there was a sharp howl of pain and
the faithful watchdog joined in the
music.
Gates and Johnson, who had slipped
on their clothes, met in the back yard
for joint attack on their visitors.
Five minutes later they had lighted a.
smudge of rags and grease.
AS Johnson bent over the smudge
he was attacked from the rear and i'm
mediately became a member OF the
orchestra. Gates meanwhile was
nursing badly stung ankle.
An hour later an alarm of fire was
turned in, the smudge having set the
house afire. Six firemen who respond
ed were stung before the fire had
been extinguished.
Early the next morning the bees
still were on the job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
New Sons of Herman Hall

Mankato.-A Sons of Herman hall,
costing $4,000, has just been dedicat-
ed at Sioux Valley, and fifty local
members Of the order and Daughters
of Sons of Herman, and members
from Mapleton, Wells and Jackson,
attended. They were met at Lakefield
by automobiles and escorted across
country to Sioux Valley, accompanied
by the Laketield brass band. National
Grand President Clausen of st. Paul
and National Grand Secretary Anker
of Minneapolis were present. A ban
quet was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-17
Business Men Shoulder Shovels.

Walker.-More than fifty Walk
or business men observed good
roads day by shouldering shovels and
going to work on the road. Those
who were unable to go, hired substi-
tutes, and as result, over six miles
of humps and hollows were patched
up on one of the most important high
ways leading into the city. Teams
and scrapers were also used to grade
down hills and work to the value of
several hundred dollars was accom-
plished. The crews were under
Mayor Kinkele.