davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

| Iigfeiten hntten liieine8r roBelteris HoD
aebabt, memn aud mein BrobDnter
irinen grofemrod nit Dem gnfiseis
gaaraeIb. Oas in 5ebn 1aiern beifnHo,
iii Der gerfnirriuig pcrbrenften l'eB.
Taun maren Iic All nlciiten elferH &c.
fumneil, nm min bort nild1 febeii 5G
m:iIIcn. luic Salis unO Stdu nIcoers
hr0nHten.
gicin iiinelter griiber iuar bon iiits
Icrem alien N1oden, oas It'd, I'M ,'ip.
lei NIT clnem anhbirtcn perbeirotbc'
tc, iriib geinig ipeBgebcli. ebeHlo ole
GiiFe. tbs Sous mar sierllidl poHs
ldnhia ausacrdnmi, Die Sad)cr la-
aertcn hintcr benz @nrtcn oit Der
gsicie; MIR ocr Scn. mnh !Sol3porrntD
i'm StolIc fonIite nidli geboraen ipers
Ncii.
einsn argcn Shrefcn cnplaHo
mciu gpter, oIs or etnen tleincn Not
Ter permibtc, tn ocm er tuidltiae Ya'
pierre Der Staotperpaltiula, 9argelo
unD Ascrthiaden 0lti5ubeben pileaie.
iad, onaitpoIcm Sud,en foto or ihir
onf Der Aiefc pcitnb pie neri-rt.
ober oI,ne g'eih1oigung. iuieoer.
Tic S1nemiiller. irno ole Elterc'
acritrobe iparen gum arobcn Iheile
cnaedid,ert, bnnoert Sonuier. Rodl
bieiem 9rouoe ipollten bic 5eierper-
Observation-Disclosures nur nod ioi'
die Bebinoe ominebmen, bic nit 3ie'
aelu uber 5hiefern eeoeft lporen. iii'o
cs bali uuf nitts. bas mem Bnfer
| i'm GfaustbaIer Rohenblntt ote
| Sd,inoel aeaen Den Stein Ie6hGit mo
nit manherlei giten BriIroen ners
theiSidtc. Go pertponoelte lidl oas be-
| hoolid,e. ober oiiitere Brou Der Gn'
der baIS in oas freitnoIide Friihe
| ,3ieaeIrofh.
@orI1uiig fab es nod iinbelnillb
ans. eSd) fonnte mid tnltrn snredifTIn-
ben, ais i'd, oas erite Mal stpiideii ben
miiiien granonancru infer Rofer.
baiis atliIutlte gtim bic Bebatioe mel
,rnren. erifien oIIes piel fleiner. gstr
tflciterten iiber bic 5riimmer hinliber.
umBten ober ihori ansihoucn, bal,
mir ni6t in grelllid1e 8rubcn pcrian.
fen. Tas ,scler bate nifts gelalieW
a!g Die ShorniteiHmauern. I'm Gar.
ten mar infer ItpiiieIbecrbonn hn!b
pcrbraunt uno lmiere CUTE SDria9en-
Icnbe perrpiiitet.
stun beganr cine irnurigc 3cit.
9l,utter ipor Die unternetmenoe. 3ns
crit that iie perifie0ene Shritte, I'm
EN- iiottIidles Saus nit groben 0or-
ten BON Der Sort 81 eriteber Ter
greis erihien gater niht erftspifg.
| Iid, uno 70 muroe Der yteubau duf
| Der aIten Stdtte beihloilen 3speilto.
dig foIlten Saus imo Stol iperoen.
eerdirmiaer uno ihouer. aber mas fur
aPiibe unb Sorseu bat es getoitet!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Der 0ramO.

Bon slooIf Gp@

als i'd, 8ebn Sabre oft ipor. bralliis
ten mir ab. Sd ihlief nit einem grn.
Ger 5uianlmen in einem @ett. Wieine
eltern ihIiefen aiti berielben aatrl.
ner. Sie lag nah Der crate bin
aus 8fe oft nuroen mir 0a anfge.
Deft yfiitfer id)ob rafterno DnsSdDie.
bcnfeniter empor. Gralii,en bOrten mir
eeE Qahtlpadier iortipdbren0 furs in
nos Sorn thuten. Aor er bel ilIlierm
Galie. 10 riei D9lttter: vSfeher. no
III es oenn2@ line brnnnfe Is I'm 3eI-
Ierfelo, 10 fOnnten mir Iiegen bleiben.
brannte es in eIaustbnI, ftnnoen MIR
auf.
Dir forlfnt es Dor, ais hdfte 20
IjnbreIaug ale DieySsbu 1aGe a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

Tsue parts in aoIn. auS
a6ln tpiro geihrieben: Dus clte a0In
mar arm an Gffsutlihen DGrteH une
oud Der StobitripeiieruHgsplaH BON
1881 fab nod teine eeniigenben griiuen
}lGfen Dor. erit nit Der 4nIose oes
Stdstpaloes i'm 8ssinH Der 90tr5dhre
eeitdb in bieier 8s3iehung Elm snta
Idiecener Shrrti noG porpdrts. aber
Iouobl oi.fsr. fUie Der ipdtsr anssIeste
alsitenberg gart uuo Der Siiopart
lieoen IN 8ilIsnpcrIiGeten, no obnebin
faft jeoes 5aus fsinen tIeinsH y6etrHs
garten bat. Der sbtn oem Bsrssbr
iib<rgsbene 9liiGerpart abr, Der BEL
elmer 6ld1e ppn 17A Settar HnbeSu
cine babe RiIIicn Start Rotten erfors
bert bat, .iegt mittsn in bem Iin.sa
rbeiniintn SnbuI.rieniertel, 3niihsn
ben fabritrei9eH 8ororien gbrenfelo
inb glippes uno CT tr6et bieiem Inns
ltonbe bdburdb befoHbsrs Retnuns.
oab er ir berporrnoenper Weiis als
SpieIpart dnssIest lit. Der plan uHo
aufbau ifi BON grobsr Rsgslm1bigfsii,
,FireHg or6iiettoniIb", ME ss bic
gnrtsntiil.l nsnn.n, unb iibsr bic
S1lfie oer ssIammien 5lah, itebt ais
mese. Wisien nnb 9eirt bsm publ;s
iup ais 9ummelplos 5ur Werfiisuns.
Gs III olio bisr melt mebr, als ons
| ionit in eeutifen parts iiblih ifi, fiir
pldb uno @elegenbsit 81 GpisI uuo
Spori, aabnfahri unn Gisiauf gts
iorei. 5iir bos gr0bsre unD polfreis
hers rshtsrhinifhe Jnouitriesebist.
bos iih aus ben Friibtrtn Gt1bt:n
Deus. Rail- unb Der bemnGhIt sinsus
gsrsinotn6en Stant Wiiblbeim 3ua
| Ifommeniesi. III sIei6falis sins srObe
CRIME AHIags porseieben, bic iih olg
,sfaifsr Milhelmpdrt- siipas untsrs
| holb Der Gombriife amRbsinufer bins
| 5ltkn lpirb. auf Dem gsldnoe. onf
osm i'm udhiisH Jbre bic WsrtbunDs
2lusiielIuRe peranitnitei piro. s5iir
oiefsn port bat Die Gtnbt aus 4nlab
bss aaiisr Subil6ums 100. 600
Mari gsftiftei. Rinmt man easu nocp
bic tiir5Iid bsidioFsne alnldae oss
nsusn sroBen 5risbhoies. Der aud, aars
ttntiinitlsriid unS gum 9bsiI als
@a.Dfrisobof ausgsitdgtst iperben iou,
| 10 srsisbt Th bic srfreulihe GrT6eis
lnung. bnb Qeusa0ln NIT alien Rrafs
fen bsitrtbt ift. bic @eriGumniffe Alis
a0lns auf oiefsm Gjtbiste nisb<r guts
3umahen.
| Gin .gemiitbsatbIsi1.
JH elmer erobeH Etabt itnrb tin after
Wann in ben tIsnneiien lrmjt1uben.
9ei feintm drmliten gearabnib
fhritt hintsr bem Gorst sin lueasn
lfsines Gei3ss bslannier, iehr reihtr
annfmann. Der iiber ben lop tief oes
lriihrt ifdtn. .Gie ..aben ba ,poM
lsineH guten 0rsunb ptriersn2. froafe
man i1n. .WohrhsFsiv. ben b.litu
grsunb bon Der gDelt.- antlportsts e.
Iftludsenb. Or BAT mi9 Hisnols
aud nur nm elntn Vftnnia anaebcrat.
obtrcN i4 tsnkis bob e tbalIa6li4
ls1Iauassis.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

man er,Uabne in sr.eten p0s .etne sOns blaii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

niden 9iaud,pogfen. Gs fniiterte INTO
frnd,te. mie elm Sdof SageIlucttcr,
Dann beganu Der anmpf nit oerl
Gad,, oos oamnls nod ans Shirossn
beitGno. Asdr es ridltig amsgetrodHet,
0ann bob Die sSlomme es empor. mari
cs flnpperno herintter unb itiea fec.
reid flnhernb gum Rnfttinnel.
0iracnos babe idl oas id,oner 1cse.
hen ols bel Der Wiihle am Sd)miens !.
teidD. CO mar g9inter, uno Der Sd,Hee
!aa bed. gsir botten cine 1ante. ne
rerpos mar, uno Die INNER nlles
suerIt lab, mas erfdrefeii founsc.
Gd,iiiteltc iie Dns 5ifftah aiis ben
sseniier, baum fIoa ifr cine sSIeoer.
mous an ben aopf; olf Der Grepps
isrnngen ibr Waiie eiltgesen; n
9unfeln lab tie 8eipeniter. 60 fd)ot
| he nnh bieieu 4benb bic @nrbine 3u
rid uno ihrie: Gs iii 6eiler!
/ Iie Riible lag cine babe Stur0s
IDeit entfernt, nber ouf BEN Ed]nes
Ieud]tete els. 0Is ot Der grnno nii
unierer Strafe lei. Air ssiHagen lie
/ fen binnns bis sum ShIngbniln. GO
| Iahen mir Die @luth olic bem RnIos
auiiteigen Cine Nienge Wenid,er
liammeIte iid|. ober feiner bate euil
lnurh ben boben Sd)ilee 81 mates
unb ben MiiillersIeufen Su &iIfe 81
fonnnen. EIotIid fab Id, einen gro
lben Mnnn init 9oabnrf.
| .0eute@, rief er nit itnrter Stinl
ma stcutnst! Nir usiiifeu belfeul~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Clean Up and Keep Clean

This paper will have much to say
this spring about the above subject.
There is no reason why we should
not have the cleanest town in the
state, even if we cannot boast of
the largest. Every man woman
and child in our town ought to
respond to the appeals that are be-
ing made to make the town neat
and attractive and clean and san
itary. 1t is only a small matter OF
each family to clean up its own
premises, but with every family in
town doing this the whole town
will not only present an attractive
appearance but will be more health
full as we'll. Let everyone join in
this war against dirt, diseases, rub
Dish, ugliness and indifference to
the public good. and when the
town is in the condition it should
be, let everyone help to keep it so.
The town is in urgent need OF
cleansing and purifying after the
long winter and the damppess OF
early spring, and all effort to this
end will bring reward a hundred
fold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Mother

Il
Thank God some of us have an
old fashioned mother. Not a
woman of the period, painted and
enameled, with all her, society
manner and fine dresses, whose
white, jeweled hands never felt
the clasp of baby fingers, but dear
old-fashioned mother with sweet
voice, eyes into whose clear depth
the love light shone, and brown
hair, just threaded with silver. ly-
ing smooth upon her faded cheek.
Those dear hands, Worn with toll,
gently guided our steps in child
hood, and smoothed our cheek in
sickness, ever reaching out to US in
warming tenderness. Blessed is
the memory of an eld-fashioned
mother. 1t floats to US like the
beautiful perfume of some wood
blossms. The music of other voic=
es may be lost, but the enchanting
memory of her will echo in our soul
forever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Bills That Failed

The legislature just adjourned
goes down on the books as having
passed more common sense 1egisla-
ton than any of its predecessors.
Several very meritorious measures
failed of enactment, were defeated
or died from neglect. Among
these were:
Woman reformatory bill.
Bill prohibiting brewery control
of saloons.
Bill prohibiting trading in street
car transfers.
Bill to make relatives help pay
for support of insane.
Anti-roadhouse bill.
Bill to have Minnesota represent
ed at exposition in Christiania in
1914.
Codihcation of drainage laws.
Blue sky bill.
Wefald bill for commission to
plan reorganization of state depart
ments.
County division bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Hospital Notes

Benedict Papke of Win ton was
operated on at the hospital last
week for a severe attack of ap-
pendicitis.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kolstad was operated
on at the hospital this week for
enlarged tonsils and adenoids.
Alexander Ivanhoff was operated
on at the hospital this week.
Hugh Masterson of the St. Croix
camps was operated on at the hos
pital this week.
Mrs. VIM. E. Trezona under
went an operation at the hospital
this week for severe case of ap-
pendicitis. She is recovering
rapidly.
A. d. Rice of Duluth with the
Wick O'Connell company is sick at
the hospital.
Mike Burger of the Pioneer
location is sick at the hospital with
acute nephritis.
John Chapman, Chas. Melton
and Peter Olson of the St. Croix
camps are at the hospital.
Jas. Duval aud Pat Donahue OF
the Swallow & Hopkins camps are
at the hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Court Does business

Street Commissioner Phillips was
hailed before the court on Tuesday
on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Mark Zoretic charging him with
using foul and abusive language in
the presence of herself and wit
nesses. 1t seems that Mr.. Zoretic
who is excavating for a basement
on the corner of Third avenue and
Sheridan street, had torn up the
sidewalk in the work. Commiss-
Toner Phillips upon finding the
walk torn up had said some things
out loud to Mrs. Zoretic in lieu of
her husband. He was fined SIS
and costs or a total of $3.50.
Steve Barich was also fined $40
and costs or total of $3.50 for a
similar offense on a warrant by the
same party.
Two bloodthirsty fellows from
the Mesaba range were placed in
the coop over Sunday on complaint
of a man from the Zenith location
who swore that the fellows had
come up from the range for the ex-
press purpose of numbering him,
No evidence was presented which
could hold the men and they were
given short time to leave. They
returned to Aurora as soon as pos
sible not quite so full of revenge
and booze as upon their arrival.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09

their last meeting formally acquired
title to 500 acres of land near Du-
luth for the establishment of a
county work farm to be used as a
correctional institution. The farm
will be joint Duluth and St. Louis
county affair and FIVE commissioners
to be appointed, three by the county
and two by the City of Duluth will
have working charge of the same.
As soon as the commission and
superintendent are in working
harness, preliminary steps will be
taken looking to the erection OF
temporary, buildings on the farm
site to house petty prisoners who
will be taken there. Later more
substantial buildings will be erect
ed, presumably by the prisoners
themselves. The new institution
will be worked out along lines pur-
sued by other penal farms through
out the country.
The commissioners also decided
to advertise for bids to dredge the
river at Tower to make a channel
to the lake. County Road Engineer
E. K. Coe has furnished estimates
on the work for different widths and
depths, the estimates ranging from
81, 500 to 81 900. Mr.. Coe has been
instructed to secure an estimate of
the cost of putting BURNSIDE river
in a nayigable condition and will
soon be here to look over the
project.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
MILLS RUNNING
Prosperous Season in Store for our
Neighbors

A Winton correspondent has the
brightest outlook for his town in
the following:
Both local sawmills have re-
sumed operations, the St. Croix
Lumber and Manufacturing COM
pany running two full shifts and
the Swallow & Hopkins concern
also running two shifts. The two
mills employ in the neighborhood
of 900 men. The resumption of
these plants has brought many
people to this point, which insures
busy season.
The logging end of the lumber
business is now practically at an
end for this season, all the camps
having broke up some weeks ago,
however, the drives will be busy
for some time in transporting the
felled timber through the numerous
lakes and rivers to this place.
This gives work to large number
of men.
1.-THE log drive from the Stony
river country began on Stony river,
a distance of over 40 miles from
Winton; from this river it goes
through Birch lake into White Iron,
from there down to Eve lake. from
which place it goes through Golden
lake, then through the Kawawishi
river, and over the Kawawishi
falls, fall of about SO feet, there
being a double fall. This one of
the regular old-time drives, there
being no railroading connected
with it, These falls are one mile
from Winton,
Aside from this drive there is
also the burnside drive, which is
only a distance of 10 miles. but is
all transported here by water. The
St. Croix concern has over IS, 0O0,-
600 feet of timber. the Swallow &
Hopkins company, including the
logs felled by the Wick O'Connel
company last winter, has in the
neighborhood of 25.oo0.o00 feet of
timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Returned from Austria

Jos. Mantel returned Sunday
from a years visit with relatives
and friends in Europe having spent
the larger part of his sojourn in
Austria. His bride returned with
him. Mr.. Mantel says that condi-
tions in Europe are not as rosy as
people were led to believe. In
stead of getting from 81 to $50
for work in the old country, he de-
clared, they were only paid from sc
cents to 81 a day. Last year a
railroad was being built through
the Slovenian country near where
/ was visiting, an I had an OPP
portunity to Investigate labor CON
ditions at that time. Many of the
Austrians who were induced to
come back to the old country are
now returning to America
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
GustafSon Wins Suit

The jury in the case of Victor
Gustafson VS.. the Ely Finnish
Stock company Monday returned a
verdict in favor of Gustafson for
S646, the full amount of the
damages asked. Gustafson sued
for the value of building he was
moving from the site on which the
First State Bank was built. The
building was formerly owned by
the Stock company who had some
shelving and fixtures in the build
ing which they were removing
during the time Gustafson had the
structure on rollers. The plaintiff
AYERS that the work of taking out
the shelving weakened the building
causing it to collapse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09

construed to be person living II
the same house and in a domestic
capacity with others not his ser
wants, and who manages the affair:
of the household. This is the
opinion of Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Stevenson In answer to inquiries
that have been pouring into his
office from assessors all over the
state.
Under the old law every in
dividual was entitled to the 500
exemption. The decision states
that the head of family must be
some one on whom some other
person or persons are dependent
for support.
The head of a family, it said,
primarily was the husband or
father, but in the absence of such
his son having parents and brothers
and sisters or either or any of them
depending upon him for support
and living in household which he
controlled might be called the head
of the family. There might be
other cases that would entitle
persons to the exemption, but in
each case the person claiming the
exemption must be the head of the
family and must stand in the place
of the father. No family could
have more than one head.
In measure the new law is a
blow at bachelors and spinsters, for
the fact they conducted a house
hold would not make them heads
of families. If their domestic af-
fairs were conducted by servants or
employees they had no right to take
advantage of the provision.
Under the old law it was custom
airy for every member of a family
to take advantage of the 500 ex-
emption when the assessor made his
appearance. If 1t was HOUSEHOLD
one member would claim ownership
of the piano, another the family
COW and a third the family horse.
The larger the family the greater
the exemption. 1t was this abuse
that caused the legislature to change
the law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Clean Up Suggestions

The New York Monthly Bulletin
of the State Department of Health
says few things that are of interest
everywhere. The Bulletin says
that the time has now arrived to
urge those who are slothful and
negligent, or inclined to be so. to
wake up and place their surround
ipgs in as sanitary a condition as
possible before the warmer weather
permits the flies and other insects
to increase and multiply to spread
the germs of typhoid and other
diseases broadcast. The following
Fly Apharisms" eulled from
various sources are presented:
1t IS better to screen the cradle
and wear a smile than scott at the
precaution and wear mourning. I"
Flies in the dining room usually
precede nurses in the sick room. !"
Screens in the windows prevent
Grape on the door"
Flies, as well as bad water,
spread typhoid
"A fly in the milk may mean a
member of family in the grave. "
"A fly has natural enemies; the
most persistent and most effective
should be man."
1t costs less to buy a screen
door than to get sick and lay off
for a month.
It's a short haul from the gar
hage can to the dining table via the
fly route.
If at first you don't succeed,
swat, swat. again. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
RUN ON SUNDAY
Quite a Denald for Sunday
Morning and Evening Trains

Considerable discussion has been
had and in all probability an effort
will be made to have the Duluth &
Iron Range run a train for Duluth
out of here on Sunday morning
and another out of Duluth to reach
here in the evening. There is
only one train arriving here on
Sunday at the present time and
the opinion is general that another
is needed.
A train to Duluth to leave here
at about o'clock on Sunday and
connect with a train for Mesaba
range points and another from Du-
luth to arrive here at about 8
o'clock on Sunday evening with
connections with the Mesaba range
trains is considered to be about the
proper thing.
This would give the people from
the Vermilion a chance to get ac-
quainted with their neighbors and
still not be compelled to make a
three day trip as at present provid-
ing they want to spend Sunday
away from home. 1t would also
give visitors to Ely, Winton, Sec
ton 80 and Tower a chance to
spend the day here and return the
same day. The extra trains would
be run in addition to the trains
now running on Sunday.
These Sunday trains would fur
nish little balm for the injured
feelings of the Vermilion populace
for the running of the trains on
week days. Much damning of the
present time table has been done by
the people from this end, Aurora
and Biwabik, but up to date no
radical changes are being consider
ed. The commercial travellers are
kicking like steers on the time
card and so are others. The only
ones who seem to be pleased over
the all night schedule are the Du-
luth merchants and the people of
Two Harbors.
There is no doubt that during
the summer months Sunday trains
as outlined would pay for them
selves and prove popular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Miss MunSon Dead

The many Ely friends of Miss
Caroline Munson will be grieved to
learn of her death in California
last week.
Miss Munson for a year or more
occupied the position as chief nurse
at the Shipman Hospital in this
city and during her residence here
made host of friends. She was
70 years of age and graduate of
st. Luke's hospital in Duluth.
She leaves mother. two sisters
and a brother in Duluth. The
funeral took place in California
Wednesday of last week. The body
will probably be brought to Duluth
later for burial in the family lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Road Funds

The county commissioners at
their meeting Tuesday afternoon
apportioned the road funds for the
ensuing year and the districts re-
celve the following amounts the
total figuring $24s, 500: First
district, $500: Second, $34, 900;
Third, $500; Fourth, $3S, 900;
Fifth $40, 500; Sixth, $45. 900;
Seventh, S65.OOO. Miller trunk
road, state highway No, /, $40, 900.
engineering department, SIS, 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09

in the court.
At present mileage books are
good only when presented by the
person to whom they are issued.
As the smallest mileage books are
for 1 200 miles and then only good
on the roads issuing them and only
books for 1000 miles or more are
good on more than one road, the
man who does not travel extensively
is unable to take advantage of the
reduced rates.
Under the new law the adj
vantages of the mileage book with
its lower fare will be widely dis
tributed. The head of the family
can buy a book and the wife and
family can use it as we'll as himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Tax EXEMPTION

The head of the family, who,
under an amendment passed by the
last Legislature is the only one
entitled to the 500 exemption in
taxation of personal property, is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Notice AIumRae

There will be meeting of the
Alumnae of at the Central School
Tuesday, May Is, at 1880 O'Clock.
All are requested to be present.
EDITH 8. ELLEFsRN,
Adv. Sec. & Treas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Interchange Mileage Books

Mileage books interchangeable
among members of family will be
issued by the railroads of Minnesota
after July l next unless the roads
should decide to fight the new law
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-09
Real Estate Transfers

John Gouze ct Tx to Jacob
Juzna, lot 2, blk. 4 White
sides addition, Ely.---.$ &c
John E. Porthan ct Tx to
Jakob Zenezich, lots IS,
10, blk. 2, Vail addition,
Ely ---------..---. 1,O2
Edvart Nikson ct ux to Jacob
Lampi, swA of nwA Sec
ton 8, 6-12 .- 13
Westori Mahlamaki ct ux to
John Kortesmaki,, lot 10,
blk. E, Fall Lake.---- as
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