davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
g3cfduntmadInngcn.
eiIreaa ees @e0an0r.anLpcItprs

~. Aliober 1916.
Nnlebotc mer0en ron Der Gouirnfi 9leb0rne
Der Sidoi Baltimore angenommen iir Nieiuu
Nib Hc9dle 8drreaurNibipibel, Simmer Ar.
vi @eribisaebdlioc fit ben liuDur uno
Sidoirdtb bon Baltimore.
slnQeb0ie niillen. IN 0npliili lusaeieriat
ullo IN pcrlicgelien GolpcrteH an oen ,Nuaro
oi Nliuaros Of Baltimore 0itD" dnreiiir fciu
ole Autbriti ,,Yrnpuial fDr Mietnl Boot Stads,
Nnr tibratH 0iuum 9u. 32i, 6nurt 0Ouic'
hagen mo bei oem Sidoi.Ncgiiiraior, prn
Ni1ato @winn, IN icincm 9ireau i'm Nni6.
bdllic Dor noer I'M ! llbr glormiiidqe am
Nltihuod, ben %. Siobcr 1916 en9crei6i
meroen
Die gnqcboic riiiicn 6eeleiici icn bon cinem
pcglaubiQtel G1cd oes Neiers aui cine p0icdr.
iuq pnule Nniu" ili 8cirage bon 5meBunocrt'
nnoiini5tg ($250OOl Guitars auf oie Sroer
oes Wta0ors mo Stooiratbs bon baltimore
3dbbar.
Der eroereide 9ieier mB cine Wirqi6nli
Helen un0 Die Gorlhriiten hes Siuois3bMicrs
IN Neiua au Gontraiic crinncH.
Yaic mo Spe}lifdiioneu f0nnen i'm Nilredu
oes @ebduoe Snlpefiors am uno nacb Dem IA.
&fioher 1916 beli6iiQi merOeu
Nte @nnirdfi Ncbdrne bcbdlt lid oa3 Rc6i
Dor. irgeno ein ooer ale gIngeboie 8urhd5u.
weiien
3. g. Sgruc,
Qeiidhgt:
Sp1n 0n6Crt
iung. &rdocnt Der Gonirait BeDoroe
(Sit16-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
Nrrmnn s. VI. glrndnrr

G8 ilarb nm a. Cfiobcr 1916, Ncrman 6.
Y. grndncr, I'M gIlter bon 81 Sabren ges
Sper s %Se d eS wa gSc, gfaer o nou 9Sen Ser
geobmlHa iciner gdlpieqermuiicr, fSrnu Emma
gR. gslit Gr. 1911 SIt'GbaiesStraec, am
Miuniag, llbr N1dnttid0S. 8ermdnote mo
Sreince Der Snnliie no abhtnqsooll erudt
Der Nceroigine bci8pobnen Neiiebnno nt
Der ngNeiIerI @emeierh." (SItlb,16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
|crnliidJte 9Inseisen.
Yin bic Nnnrn.

Die t:n5iae ehule IN Der stabt.
flnere GGbAlciien lest olien Sun0e 9os
men melcbe ole aleioefnnneriunii uab ben
neueiien Weibooen erlerren upQeH. fdnncn oies
2ldiien errehen dHterri6i WiUrqenS Nob
mlttaAs uno AhenoS. gequenc Stunoen an
6auie hegoHnc glrbciten f0nncn mdbrelo OeS
uni'rrhts ioriQeebi fperoen. CSrdn0lltbcr
llule,rn ini @niluuri Ion Dhiiiern erlbeii
Hibere gtnsiunii fdariilib ODER nnin0l6 bel
Nri 8nberS. 0r. 9O2. 9pch. .SorniOaa. .ettahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

C6ns ecgrcr GnanI6 prrGru unb It0reIDen
5T Iernen I5ilr sistSqqepanoerie, iolUie iiir
Grrabc iiben uto OerOonfomnncu ipolen.
yglmcriinniidrr Solmetimer". 1866 Seiien.
Srammniii uno 9niehnQ. in flir8er Sell obne
nen. 5ibt Die gilsipracbe Der gg3rier. Ole man
I'M tdaliben Geben bralilbt Sin pcribOones,
lnr5 aeidbte5 gS1rterbu0. Gine bouiidnSiQe
Wdlieriammitng bon Nreieu, NebminqeI,
9niitngen, @oniraften, geebfeln, glmpciuns
gen. @ci6dltslarien ETC. Nur St0O. Neiiels
lnHoen nit Dem Netrdqe nH Gbnrlee Gallmcncr
YnDHiring Company, Cos Sbiro Nnc., 9iew
Nnrl, y. y (Wiuiii,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
Sulnnnn S1nt6.

SIS ftar6 am Gonniao, ben 10 Sftober
1916, SuBanna 0ut1, Gee6te Satin oes pers
iiorhcnen Scbn 0ntb i'm gllicr bon 70 Sd6ren.
Nerpnnote uno Srenloe ino einqelaneu. Der
@eeroiglmg am 9eithUpn, ben is Gfiober.
ia6miiinos nm llbr bon Der g9obnuua i6rer
Iodbier Srnu Q8ininm o. Nlcin. Ir. St7,
8eiietnn9 nld Der baltimore Gemeterb"
(SftiG-tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
9haiteruuns. oommiiiiuu Der etaot Baltimore
Hut1lnus.

JtntlNnte.
GnItim more, 3. Sfiober 1916.
gln Qlne oie cS ouge1t!
sc miro bicrmt pemdB bon Abi6nii'n SO y
unO 96G ocs Baltimore Staois@bariers be-
Der Glaot Baltimore nab Dem 20. 9iooember
1916 6eqnuen mro, Die nnDgendnntc SirdBe
nit mobernem Wldierial 3n piIaiierL neli 6it
pilaieru uno neu 3u belegen. Ille Bcrlonen
mo @orpordiouen mcrben oesbulh duigeiors
bert. @rlau0niBibeine fir aue @rbeiien 8u To-
fen ulo oieie Dor Dem 20, giobember 1916 81
6eenoen Die n rpeno ciner lSeiie Die glnis
arabung ooer glnireiBung aenannier GlrnBe
nbtbio NADER m5ben noc)ocm iie aii obe
lSciie Qepilaitcri ooer ueu acpfaiieri ooer ueil
belegt IT,
Sic obeneriudbnte SrdBe III
Gentre ctr, Don St. Ranl.S biS SnuSpdb.
6nl gInira9e Der &ilaiiernnaS @ommllion
Der Gtuoi Baltimore
VI. Mcii1 Compton,
Soriter uno Conultircnoer SnGenicnr.
". w. 6uolieN,
tNftL9 1929 StraBens Snaenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
TricODSfe.
Baltimore Gcmctcra.

Hircar: SanptNinaung ylDrtb.glnrnne, Sltltn
pan bcr 0obsSirabc.
Jcqribnbpldbe az perTauien bon S45 an.
@siion g9", inter iEmerpdbrcnoer Mufli.5t,
$50 Mouni TIT 3 einindle @rdber @eaanie
nene 1npelle.
Hu3crueitraben@ @nGdra iebt olieH.
(NnnLlOlAl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
BIG BUSINESS
Vice President of Steel Corporation and
Others Visit Ely.

the ranges, Mr.. Kerr admitted
that he had not visited the NUM-
cipalities.
1t has been said that a greater
state of harmony would exist be-
tween the municipal administra.
tions and the mining companies il
the corporation officials would ex-
tend their visits to include the
commercial centers instead of con-
fining them to mining operations
SOLELY, was suggested.
I'VE are not seeking trouble
with anyone" was the reply.
Prominent officials in the party
were Pentecost Mitchell, vice pres
ident of the Oliver Iron Mining
company; J. H. Mclean, general
manager; J. H. Hearding, assistant
general manager; George Swift,
assistant treasurer; S. S. Rumsey,
chief mechanical engineer: G.. A.
Diehl, assistant general chief engi-
neer; George D. Swift, secretary;
McGilvarv Shiras, chief of ore
distribution and w. A. McGonagle
president of the D. M. & N. Rail
way company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

or trapped. A simple and effective
trap may be made by placing wire
netting on two sides of an ordinary
box, cutting round hole in the
box and inserting in it wire cone
which has about an eight inch
opening at the bottom and one-half
inch opening at the top. The
Hodge trap has also proven to be a
satisfactory fly exterminator. 1t is
possible to prevent the few that
may exist from doing much harm.
Typhoid fever, child diarrhoea and
other diseases are commonly caused
because flies have been allowed to
besmear themselves in some un-
screened privy vault or other care
lessly cared for human discharges.
All privy vaults can be so con-
structed that they will exclude flies
if a little care is given. If it is
necessary to place human excre-
ment in receptacles, they can
ALWAYS be covered so that flies can
not enter Kitchens, dining
rooms, nurseries, and sick rooms
can and should be screened fly
proof. If occasionally fly should
get in the house it should be caught
on fly paper, or better killed with
swatter as soon as discovered"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

Some time ago we heard consid-
cradle in Duluth concerning the
Work Farm which at that time
was the joint property of the City
of Duluth and the county of St.
Louis. Duluth sold its half of the
farm to the county with the excuse
that the ranges were sending most
of the prisoners to the institution
and the city was obliged to stand
half the cost. Although other ex-
cuses were assigned the one men
toned was harped upon as the
main issue.
Now comes Fred Ward, superin-
tendent of the work farm, with his
annual report, which practically
refutes the pretense of Duluth.
According to Mr.. Ward there were
$50 men committed to the farm
during 1915. Of this number
1902 were sentenced from Duluth
and only "a from IA other munich
palities outside of Duluth. Ely
sent 1S; Virginia IL; Hibbing II;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

When the next legislature meets
the members will be confronted
with claims totaling nearly SIS, 900
for unpaid wolf bounties now be-
ing prepared by the various
counties of the state. There is
already on file in the Office of the
state auditor claims amounting to
more than $4,000. Bounties of
81 so are paid for grown wolves
and So for cubs. The last legisla-
ture appropriated only $40, 900 for
1915 and this amount was in a
short time exhausted. When the
money became available claims
entailing over $21 900 had piled
up, but Attorney General Smith,
in ruling, held that the money
could not be used to clean up a
deficiency. Since then no money
has been paid out. In St. Louis
county alone the wolf claims
amount to a large sum. These
are being held by the county audi
tor pending the meeting of the
legislature and the appropriation
of sufficient money to meet the
payments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
same days as the state firemen' s
convention.

same days as the state firemen's
convention.
The question of requiring the
use of plain service couplings was
discussed at length and favorable
action was taken. The question
of selecting judges for the tourna-
ment from the towns not having
teams entered in the event was
favorably voted on by members of
the association present.
DR.. Weber presided at the ban
quet until called away on profess
sional business. His place was
then taken by c. E. French.
Alger Syme gave short talk be-
fore the meeting.
Clarence and Wilbur Wiring OF
Hibbing furnished a delightful
program of singing and playing.
The following delegates were
present at the meeting: Ely
Clarence Chinn, ]. Martinetti;
Proctor-R. Matthew, L. Taelton
and N. McBeth; Buhl-Peter
Aarni, Morris Anderson and John
Pasich; Kinney-Robert McNair;
Gilbert-A. R. Anderson, M. B,
Elson and John ]. Hurley; Vir-
ginia-J. L. Merkley, Arnold
Sabin; Chisholm-C. E. French
and B. T. Jones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Robber-Financier

The Labor World of Duluth
edited by w. E. McEwen in speak
ing of the Bilderbach case made
several remarks that were true to
the last word. The fellow Bilder-
bach made some $4,000 in two
days selling rs rides on the street
cars for rs cents on the endless
chain plan. The Labor World
says: Bilderbach made a pretty
good cleanup in Duluth. His
victims are numbered by the hun
dreds and the loss to each party is
small. But Bilderbach's business
enterprise, crooked as it may seem,
was eminently respectable COM
pared with series of mining stock
deals which have been pulled off
in Duluth by highly respected
citizens. Bilderbach's victims, so
long as they kept the endless chain
in motion, always had chance to
get even, but the victims of the
mining promoters who have trust
ed their money with some we'll
known Duluth men in whom they
had confidence, have never been
able to get even small portion of
their investment back"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Court Doings

Special Judge Arthur Toms has
had his hands full the past week
attending to the municipal court.
Judge Schaefer has been unfit for
duty the past week and in conse-
quence Judge Toms has attended
to matters.
Anton Seliskar, who had a row
with his family, was fined $40 and
costs for disorderly conduct. In
view of the circumstances the
sentence was suspended.
Andrew Soltis who has been do
ing considerable during some time
to diminish the booze supply in this
neighborhood to the detriment OF
his family, was sentenced to 90
days at the county work farm and
left Yesterday morning for Duluth
accompanied by Chief LaBeau.
Mrs. Jos. Muhvich drew a sus-
pended sentence of sixty days in
the county Jail for being intoxicated
to an alarming extent. Upon her
promise to be good, the judge lei
her off with lecture and a sure
trip to Duluth if she came again.
John Intihar was fined $40 or ter
days in the county Jail for being
drunk and disorderly. Intihal
created some excitement while con-
fined in the Jail by attempting
suicide. He had made a loop oil
his suspenders and was strangling
himself when other prisoners
shouted for help. Chief LaBeau
extricated him. After becoming
sober in the morning the fellow die
not care to journey hence and ex.
pressed his gratitude for being
saved.
Mayor Weinzierl upon assuming
the duties of his Office made som.
changes in the police force. Johr
Somrok and Math L. Kapsch were
displaced. Peter Kotchevar anl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
OLD SETTLERS
Tower Arranging to Entertain Association
COMMITTEES Appointed.

took place in this city last year and
289 names were placed on the list
as active members. Only those
paying dues were placed on the
rolls and only male members paid
dues. While all those becoming
members were not present it was
estimated that over 800 visitors
were here outside of local members.
The reunion was success in every
particular.
Tower people will bend every
effort towards making of the affair
the success it deserves. The
assistance of Ely in anything they
ask for is rendered them. Com
mittees at Tower have been ap-
pointed to take the matter in hand
on behalf of the Commercial Club
and the situation will be thorough
ly canvassed. The officers of the
association are as follows:
President-John Owens, of Cook.
Vice Presidents-Elisha Morcom
of Tower and Thos. Jury of Ely.
Secretary-Fred B. James, Ely.
Treasurer. T. Brownell, Ely.
Directors-W. J. West, Hibbing,
Chas. Trezona, Ely, 6 years.;
Grant McMahan, Thos. E. Miller,
Ely, e years.; A. J. Fenske, A.
]. Thomas. Ely, Il year,.
Past President-John Anderson
Dodge Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Laying Steel

The laying of rails was begun on
the Mud Greek branch of the Du-
luth & Iron Range this week and
the six miles to be laid will be put
in as soon as possible. D. B.
Austin, civil engineer for the road
is doing the work. The grading
will all be out of the way by the
time of the arrival of the rails on
the Mud Creek end where the
heaviest cut on the line is being
made. Mr.. Austin says the road
is an easy one to build. That the
entire distance has a fine and an
easy grade. without hills or bad
curves and that any load may be
readily transported over it. The
engineers found splendid right of
way the entire distance and the
cost of construction has not been
expensive. AS soon as the rails
are laid it is presumed that the un-
watering of the shaft will begin
upon the arrival at the mine of the
first carload of coal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Marriage Licenses

Anselm Talonen and Miss Hilma
Tiitinen secured a license to marry
Monday.
Ingvald Arnesen of Winton and
Miss Ovedia Tangen of this city
secured a license to marry Monday.
Miss Tangen has been an employee
of Mrs. Lyman for some time and
is we'll and favorably known here.
Mr.. Arneseu has been with the St.
Croix Lumber company at Winton
for several years and has many
friends in both Winton and Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

d. G. Kerr, vice president of the
United States Steel corporation
accompanied by officials of the
Oliver Iron Mining company, the
Iron Range and Duluth, Missabe
& Northern railroads, were in Ely
on special train the latter part of
the week on their annual spring
tour of inspection.
The party looked over the min
ing and railroad property in this
city and from here left for the
Mesaba range. Mr.. Kerr in an
interview at Hibbing said:
The outlook for the iron and
steel industry was never better;
labor and other conditions on the
ranges relative to mining are most
satisfactory and we expect to trans
port the largest tonnage of ore,
exceeding 25,OOO,OOO tons. ever
hauled in one season from northern
Minnesota mines.
had not heard that the Great
Northern Ore company was hard
pressed for boats and I believe that
if it has sold any ore, means for
transporting it will be found. AS
for ourselves we do not anticipate
any scarcity of boats the coming
season, although we are after all
the vessels we can secure.
If the Great Northern does
find itself without means to trans
port its ore to the furnaces would
it indicate that Mr.. Hills custom
airy foresight was defective for
once?" was asked.
You had better ask Mr.. Hill
about that was the laughing re-
spouse.
How about the report that the
steel corporation is trying to cut
Hills throat by preventing him
from either selling his ore or secur-
ing transportation facilities?"
That is news to me-, was the
reply, but as for ourselves we are
trying Our best to see that we don t
have Our own Threats cut. We
are too busy doing that to think
about severing any of our rivals
jugular veins"
When asked as to whether he
had noted Improvement in civic
conditions of the various towns on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
BAD ACCIDENT
Man Falls Under Train Satur'
day Night.

Donald Eddington had the mis-
fortune to fall under the passenger
train Saturday evening at the local
station just as the train was pull
ling out for Winton. Eddington
went to the train to meet a friend
who failed to arrive. Just as the
train started for Winton he slipped
and fell under the wheels. His
left arm was severed close to the
shoulder, his right knee was frac-
tured and he sustained bruises
about the body and head.
He was taken to the Shipman
Hospital where he was made as
comfortable as possible and where
he is now recovering as fast as
circumstances will permit. Edding-
ton was an employee of the St.
Croix Lumber company and has a
wife at Minneapolis where he
makes his home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
CLEMENCY DENIED
Rmith and Picket Must Serve
Sentences.

Notwithstanding the kilograms
from several hundred friends
throughout the state to the pardon
board asking for clemency for
Walter J. Smith and the personal
pleas made by large number of
influential men of the state, the
board Wednesday refused to grant
further clemency to either Smith
or Robert c. Pickit convicted by
pleading guilty of misappropriat-
ing state funds while the former
was state treasurer.
kilograms began pouring in to
the state board and Governor
Burnquist Saturday. Monday
there was flood of messages sent
from the towns on the Mesaba and
Vermilion ranges and other parts
of the state. All were requests
for the board to exercise clemency
for the men and all were sent by
men who believed in the sentiments
expressed.
Very few on the ranges believe
that Walter Smith is guilty of
deliberately attempting to fleece
the state. That he has made a
grave error is understood. Every
dollar due the state has been repaid
and it was thought that Smith
tubercular condition would be
looked at by the pardon board and
clemency would follow.
A large number of messages
were sent from this city by close
friends of Mr.. Smith and his family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Buhl 7, and Biwabik 4.

BUM anu DlWdDlk r.
But this is not the remarkable
thing about Mr.. Wards report.
The cost of maintaining the farm
for 1915 was $24,42o.96. from
which should be deducted $11,-
1878 for building and other i'm
provements, leaving the net cost
of maintenance but $13.231.73.
Ward expects in due time to make
the work farm absolutely self-sus-
tanning. Men were fed at the cost
of eight cents per meal, and they
were given mighty substantial
food. During the year relief was
furnished to 100 families of married
men serving time at the work farm,
at an average of S11 AS to a family.
and Mr.. Ward fttingly states, 1t
is the duty of the city, county,
state or a federal government to
care for the dependent families of
men who have had their liberty
taken away from them. The re-
lief furnished should be. earned by
the men serving time"
During 1915 Mr.. Ward helped
eight men secure jobs of a perma-
nent nature and he furnished 49S
men, after they had served their
time, with temporary employment
paying them S3.35O.23. This
temporary employment enabled
the men without money or clothes
to get back on their feet and get a
new start. This expense did not
come out of the taxpayers pockets,
as the outside contract jobs paid
their own way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Clean Up Day

Governor Burnquist, by official
proclamation, Monday designated
May S as the official cleanup day
for Minnesota. He calls particular
attention to the necessity of re-
moving rubbish which is a fire
hazard.
During last year the loss of
property by fire in the state of
Minnesota was nearly SIS, 900, OOO,"
says the proclamation. BY pro-
per activity along lines which will
tend to do away with the careless
ness by which this loss was in a
large measure occasioned, the
amount this year undoubtedly can
be materially reduced"
In another column will also be
found a notice to clean up issued
by the Board of Health which it
will pay you to read.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

The total sales in the United
States amounted to 100000 last
December bringing a revenue of
100000 to be used in fighting
tuberculosis.
Minnesota won first prize in
states of over 1850, 900 in the COM
petition of states for the sale of
seals having sold 1.34 seals per
capita. The winners of first place
honors will be presented with a
banner on May II and H..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Swat the Early Fly

You can prevent the breeding of
flies easier than you can kill them
or screen them out. To control
their breeding places one must not
only clean up in the spring but
keep at it all summer, is the warn.
ing issued by DR.. 1. J. Murphy OF
the Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION.
These two things should always
be done, food stuff should be kept
from flies and flies should be kept
from babies"
The early fly should be swatted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Meet at Chisholm

The annual meeting and banquet
of the Iron Ranges Firemen' S
association was held Thursday
evening in the court room at the
village hall at Chisholm. Presi-
dent DR.. E. E. Weber of CHS
holm presided. Delegates from
the larger number of Range de-
partments with a membership in
the organization were present. 1t
was decided to hold the annual
convention and tournament of the
association in Chisholm during the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

At the last meeting of the Tower
Commercial Club the matter of
entertaining the Old Settlers
Association was taken up. At the
meeting in this city last year it was
voted to hold the next meeting of
the association at Tower providing
suitable arrangements an be made.
The hotel facilities at Tower were
taken into consideration but the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14
Records Broken

The monthly statement of un-
filled orders of the United States
Steel corporation, issued Monday
again broke all records. The
orders stood on March 81 at 9, $751;
DOL tons. an increase of 762,O35
tons over Feb. 20 when they were
S,56S. 966 tons, the previous high
record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

Jacob Maxi were appointed patrol
man and Chief LaBeau and officer
Mattila were re-appointed Kot-
chevar and Maxi will do night
duty, while LaBeau and Mattila
will be on the day beat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

Captain Richard Coombe of Ely
is visiting in Virginia with his
sons, Thomas and William. Cap.
tain Coombe was until recently at
the Chandler mine at Ely but re-
signed his position. He has many
friends at Virginia, having been at
the Onandago mine east of this
city for several years.-Virginian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

Commercial Club is of the opinion
that rooms can be secured in
private homes to care for the
guests.
The first reunion of the Old
Settlers of the Vermilion Range
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-14

Flowers, Plants, Etc. Order of
ELI RosENBLooM, Phone FL.