davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
JOHN LEARY.
He Beloseed TO . Day when New
York was I~btoler.nt.

To TIE EprToR or TIL SrN-Stv. In
his account OF Leary street IN THE SvS-
DAY SUN Mr.. M!chae, ]. O'Rrien sup
pies. AZ no has 20 often done before.
q most intcrestlfg note VI old New York.
The John Leary OF w,io'n he writes was
ONE o: our pioneer New York Cath
oiics. J. Culinary shea In the introduce
ton 10 his The Catholic churches OF
New York City" frags :s) savs:
Almost the Gre, or" Who make. any
hgur. vas Johr Lear. who resided IN
Cort!andt street and became popular with
IN. gentry a. one who kept and imported
horses famed TOR tho. excellence. The
stree. often vert b. h!s name. HIS reiiG.
Ton Vas avoe Ell; ana :ie popu,sr ruuo- Of
the day assures u aha; IL. DID not nss.~c:
n. Easter duty. hut that h" vent every
year 10 Ps!'ade ?i.s for confession.
Archbishop Eayi-y in hia History
o. tho Catholic CHURCH OF fhe Island Of
New YORK" fpae" ~. quoting Facts
n A?pe:!i.X 10 Watsoa'S Annals o:
Philadelphia p,s. so declares:
The few poor Catholic who lived her.
must have suffered a.aay tr.als . . .
A man iii not dare svoN hiiase.f . cath
olic-l, vas od!pus. l, us~d 20 Be
said, John Lear" goes ~nce q year 70
Philadelphia - Cct shsolustsn."
Practically the AN. statemcn. is made
by william Harper Rcnnct, IN Catholic
Footsteps ia Old N-s icrI;'' tpage
2a9). JUS. pre-. ding i Nj. Beanet;
quotes th. c~oiloA!ng affidavit. handed to
the acting Governor ~ the gloomy az
New York, Rip Van Dam. sworn aga'rs,
.he good reput~ OF Sheriff Thomas I'ul-
len Of Orange Count!
IT,. s;h Gay o. October \ D l;S' Ta~.'
aper.a before ~. Joseph B..ui..i on- ~
HIT majesty juices .: the p..r- for IN.
county Q: Ot.ng. Jchn Allison OF tgl age
and did declare upon his so,,en sHarma.
;.cu .a.i some time ago L. vas at tue
hous- VI Thomas rul'!rz' and did hear
Taom.u ru.liass -y that the rap o: Eorn
was "a good ~cTls.!sn and ths' the psp.s,
Religion -I' - good C%ri't!,u E"'!s.on aud
rvalr he yo..I stand b: =. this deponaut
asked the .ail Pu.!'ns II b. 7p not
ashamed 20 '..h al that rate since lie was
svora ~ the contrary and how b.. would
ANGER his o.t Bat ~. eaIi Pulling ne.
r'y.i eri sI"~l T. rAs = good cr,s.,s n
Ile!,sion snd he would stand by u. end
:u-der hi' dcpNnIn. satin 10,
rnnN A,'isos
Tst.n b.:o-. -.
.ossrH Bi,tvlA,
Mr. Bennett cites tins. a.nons oth.!
evidence. to show tho courage Jol7
Irary had n this public nvo~al BY lbs
trips 20 Philadelphia ~ tie faith that
MAC a. lin h-t"re a community actu-
| a;cd b. tin spirit Of:
An sct 0; the Genera. Nss.nU. ho,d.u
IN the e-f-L'a .-sr 70! III. ycirn ~ VIII.
, lam the Tn.cd. lA:e hiHa OF uglau
scotland. Frauc. sai Ireland. Defender q,
.rs Fsith. a.. among Other things +: hs'
enacted. thst oil and ever" jesuit. seni.
mary priest, missionary ~ other sni-itutI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

SIX hundred million pounds Of beef
etew ordered FOR the Allies. No di-cSt
dream begot by srore dinner or inland
barbecue could IN midnight misery
summon vision of such "a dish. Hall a
million steers s's~ed with boundiess
prairies' crops Of rice. carrots. onions
and beans. Yet Tommy. JACQUES,
Tony ana Alexis viii consume the
ocean q: stew and call for more. lihs
An army Of Oliver Twists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

How the peace loving Governor
CAppIr must ariova for the reputation
OF Kansas now that General FLSsTOS,
one OF Ler sons, has been ordered 10
direct the operations IN Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Mr.. EnrsoS. accompanied BY his IN
~quenchab!e appetite for work. Is going
south, and the ilookworm Will do well
to keep out Of his path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Austr,a's declaration OF War on t.
a.. Portugal should remind tho Ger.
man Government that technically II
is still at peace with italy. Austria's
bitter and vindic,iye enemy. No fault
a be found with the Hapsburgs for
moi playing the game with igor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
V1N,.0Ny,

KniNker-I- Jones 3 ph,lanthrop,.--
Bocker--Ns wont even give himself
away un'cts somebody give an equal
amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Perhaps Mr.. QrfoG soheed Oh
"wednesday night because Of TIE eve
lstion Of Senator L.AwsoE's dealings
with the telephone company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Reports from outside tho breast
works Indicate that WILLIAM BARNES
etill remains In "a heroic mood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

kn.cker--What does Jones look lksY
Bocksr- lie has u noso for news, IN ear
for gossip and an eye for the main chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Tie Missouri; delegation % ~. R.-u..
l'-an national Convention r. . n. ~
Instructed. with rnos; ~ ~. d,'.r4'..
NJ the beck and ca'i 81 state c-a'--si
Rabler. Th" belief O. ra,ri-- r~,rri
that these delegates xiii he found v,''-.
for Jus,lc" Hughes IL hts NAN.
up a. Chicago. Republicans hay. ,,
iidencs in him and believe that ne :
he elected.
Mr.. sherman OF Illinois h..
friends IN the state and r-ob,- i, ..
have secured the delegation lA' - 20.
been made in his hehalr T., -
and Weeks are bu nan-- 20 Nl..or
Republicans. Senator Cuumlrs c
have had "A chance but TOR -. -, '.
he >one from a prohibition Sta's NJ
sour - g., wet that Il vii! not cor ~
a Presidential candidate :-o'. n ~
stat,
President Wi,aon is tie or'v " ,"'
smoker Of IN connection Wit. 'he I'er--
cratic nomination. NJ. Bra 90 60
the running except for the c. ,rs
Prosressives and I:eruh'ca-. ~"
not got together in Nilsson. ~
prngr.rsiv-s are y un., for Co - "
vol. ii NJ. Hndley va d, r,rf'f,''
- two parties (" all prooth.'t s01
Unite upnn him. Eut NJ Nu''. =
bal ieal:h and has ~a.nou."ei '',' =
4. no. in politics this -esr
senator I,"ei. democrat, - N'"''
:ielt tor his saa ''.s yN,' 90 'f
R-ruhl.c..r s'ic 49, clIdidu'Ns .'' =
r!rk.. 30 Kansas CIV nd : r
postmaster ~ -. L"u.s. Hr
'rohah'" vii s"rire ~" ';'-
unuiratiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. Mareh isM
most significant feature of the pol,t =,
situation IN Missouri, H. n. un,n,,,..
with which tho peorie, Renubr,,,.. a.
we'll as Democrats. seem to NJ ,.s,t,.,
by President Wilson in his ngh, %. ~.
r%aredness. Experienced politician. ,,l
those in close touch with th. p.on. .,s
that eliminating the German o,c,.,,
President Wilson would 90. nor. vo...
IN Missouri to-day than Speaker Car
and Senators Reed snd Stots co.,b,..
should n primary be called Cs..,,,
Missouri Congressman who arc oppo,n,
tho President In Washington NAV O..
disa8reeabls situations when they o,,r,
home and start repairing the.f fences
for the fall campaign.
There IL a h.s German ,o.e IN NJ,
sou-i--espccially IN 50. roul. ard =.
southern half OF the State. To ,h. ~,
Of this vote Is credited by man o. ..
homo folr tire position som. q: tbs NJ
souri, delegation at Washington Raw,
taken.
III they want the German vo,. che
. have II. but they cant e, -.
American vote" 10 heard on Ill SD.
Ths Missouri German vote will :. -,l.s-
asa!ns. President Wilson. provides CO.
Roosevelt Is not nominated.
Missouri was not a Roosevelt e,A.s -
1912 and u 10 not q Roosevelt, S.s..
TO-DAY. Mr.. Taft had nearly tV,-a 81,
many votes as Col. Roosevelt. NJ Pee.
dent Wilson's vote was az !arr. a. g..
combined figures OF Mr.. Tar sar c.
Rooaeve't. Should the Frss,deu, r.. =.
nominated M,ssouri's vote n '. .'.,
toral college would be :or son. .;e3cs.
lican who eavors "prepa-.ducse ~,
not for Col. Roosevelt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

- opr t-iesds nAo f6ro, Us ,rtfA mdsn-
scr,pfs and iIlusf rdfioHe fcs publication sofsh
30 hsUe rejected syficies returned fhev rpust
IN az cases ssnd stdnps 10, thar purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

london oGce. bingham Hcuse, I Arun.
- street. strand.
Paris otce. D Rue de Ia Michodiere, on
Quatrs Septenbre.
Wnshinrton- once, Hibes Building.
srooklya once, 100 Livingston etrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
All checks. money orders. &C., 20 Be
made payAble 20 the sun.

Published daily, Including Sunday. by the
.un Priauns and P%ubl!shins Association 81
haitian, New York President and Treat-
1rer. wil'iam {. Reick. $50 Nassau street,
= iee.Presijent. Edward &. Mitchell. $50
'tasssu street: eecfetsry. G.. Y Luxton. 15o
NJ sfxu street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
Outdoor Carnival

St. Paul. under the auspices of
the Outdoor Sports Carnival As
ISOLATION. is now preparing for the
biggest Winter Carnival known to
this country. This will open on
January 9th and run ten days to
February 5th and its program will
not only include every variety of
winter sporting contests, but also
many unusual carnival features.
With the appearance of Boreas,
King of the Carnival. and his
Court on the opening day, the fun
will continue fast and furious with
parades, contests and merry making
features, until the whole affair
closes in the blaze of light and fun
with the Coronation Ball in
costume on the night of February
5th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
DISTRICT COURT
Nine Cases on the Calendar at the
Beginning Of the Term

The first term of the District
Court for this city for the year
convened here Tuesday afternoon
at l O'Clock with Judge Martin
Hughes presiding. There were
nine cases on the calendar and all
were disposed of.
Accompanying Judge Hughes
were Court Reporter Clarence E.
Dwyer, Chief Clerk U. G. Holla-
wav of Virginia, Clerk ]. Ojanpera,
Chief Deputy Sheriff Witte and
Deputies Artie O'Dea and Chas.
Gronberg of Virginia.
The jury was called and chosen
and the first case to be heard was
that of Victor Gustafson VS..
J. A. Graves and related to some
balances due on the remodeling of
the Elco Theatre building. The
jury on this case were M. J.
Murphy, o. c. Sovde, Andrew
Bystrom, Arthur Toms, w. E.
Trezona, A. A. Mendenhall, H. E.
Olson, Frank c. Burgess, Mark
Zoretic, J. o. Dahlstrom, Jos.
Martinetti and Jos. Bloomenson.
The case went to the jury We'd
nesday morning and after short
consideration the jury returned a
verdict in favor of Gustafson in the
amount of $1,000. Attorney A.
w. Nelson appeared for the plaintiff
and Attorney A. ]. Thomas for the
defendant.
A jury composed of Peter Beck,
Jos. Kapsch, Thos. Jury, Matt
Ronka, Steve Kovall, AL. Kolstad
John Dinsmore, Harry A. Chinn,
R. ]. Trezona, Jas. H. White, Geo.
Swenson and A. ]. Fenske were
then sworn and the trial of the case
of George Skube VS.. John Gouze
and the Illinois Surety company
was begun. Carl A. Onkka of
Virginia appeared as attorney for
Skube, Attorney Merdink for
Gouze and Fryberger, Fulton &
Spear for the Surety company;
Mr.. Spear appearing for the firm.
In this cas- the plaintiff sued for
damages by reason of a broken leg
sustained by him while in the
saloon of Gouze the day before
Christmas, 1914 and for which in
jury he wanted $4,000 from the
defendants.
After hearing the evidence and
after due consideration of the com.
plant Judge Hughes instructed the
jury to find for the defendant.
All jurymen were discharged
and paid off today. The court
officer. left on the afternoon train
for their homes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
BILL OF BENEFIT
Bill to Build Road Through Forest
Reserve

If bill which Senator Knute
Nelson introduced in congress on
Dec. 10 passes, the United States
government will be pledged to build
road through the Superior
national forests reserve, which lies
in the northern ends of St. Louis.
Lake and Cook counties, and which
is said to be a wonderland of
beauty, says the Duluth Herald.
The bill, which has been referred
to the committee on agriculture
and forestry of the Federal senate,
calls for an appropriation of $50, 900
for the construction of the pro-
posed highway. 1t directs that
construction shall be under super
vision of the secretary of agricul-
ture, and that the road shall begin
at point along the north shore of
Lake Superior, and follow a
northerly direction through the
forest.
With the completion of the DIT
luth- Port Arthur road, which will
be fit for automobile use, the road
through the forest reserve will open
up new world for sightseeing
parties, and, it is believed, will do
very great deal to enhance the
value of this section of the state as
a part of the nation worth coming
miles by auto to look over.
Already rich in beauty, so far as
the accessible country is concerned
and being advertised by those who
have come as tourists pioneers, as
it is felt, prove still greater
magnet.
the Superior national forest re-
serve is so difficult of access at
present that few people, even OF
those living at its borders, have
seen it, and those of the present
time who have explored it, it is
claimed, could be counted on the
fingers of two hands. 1t comprises
about a million and a half acres
and abounds in wild game. The
entire country is so dotted with
lakes, and so many streams and
rivers wind about within its
borders, that canoeists have found
it impossible to travel many miles
without making very difficult
portages.
A good road, built with the
government thoroughness, would
solve the problem to large
extent, it is thought, and would
result in the gradual development
of other roads, which in time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
Annual Audit Of Books

Owing to sickness only three
members of the auditing committee
of the South Slavonic Catholic
Union arrived the city Wednesday
evening to audit the books of the
secretary and treasurer. The
auditing committee of the Union is
composed of the president of the
society and six members elected at
the annual meetings. Those here
now are Michael Sunich of Calu-
met, Mich, John Ausec of Cleve-
land, Ohio and John Kerzisnik of
Pittsburg, Pa.
The society has shown a sub
stantial gain during the past year
in both membership and finances.
The funds on deposit at present
show $780, 600 on hand with a gain
of SIS, 900 for the year and a cor
responding increase in membership.
The committee will be here for a
week or more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21

ing with liquor, facing the sight of
his father and mother going down
into the depths because they were
cursed with the drink habit until it
sent his daddy to the St. Louis
county work farm, and his mother
to the county Jail on 40-day
sentences, Frank Muhvich, 10
years old, announced Saturday in
juvenile court his determination TO
fight liquor and everything per-
tanning to the traffic.
The case is a vivid object
lesson in temperance. The elder
Muhviches are old offenders and
we'll known to officials at the county
Jail where lthey have often been
confined during the last six years
They are known as habitual drunk
ards and whenever intoxicated, it
is said they engage in knock
down" fights, from which the
mother usually energies much
worse for the combat.
Inc father ana mother lett here
last week to serve their sentences.
Humane Officer Ross came up Fri
day and took Frank to Duluth
where he appeared in juvenile
court and was sent to the state
school at Owatonna.
When asked in juvenile court
what his ambitions were the lad,
who is remarkably intelligent for
his age, said
I am going to clean up liquor.
1t has given me so much suffering
that l hate it. Last night 1 took
the Duluth telephone directory and
scratched out every name of a
saloon keeper and every advertise
ment. Everywhere l find sign
of liquor 1 am going to put blot
on it and when l get older l am
going to start a crusade to fight it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21

would open up the whole reserve
to the auto tribe" for sightseeing
and camping.
The action of Senator Nelson,
who is deeply interested in the
north country, is the result of a
trip that was made through the
reserve by George ]. Bradley of
Norwood, two years ago, while he
was president of the state game
and fish commission. Mr.. Bradley
was so impressed by the beauty of
the reserve that on his return from
the trip he wrote to Senator Nelson,
suggesting that road should be
built through it. Since then
Senator Nelson has made an in
vestigation, and concluded that
Mr.. Bradley was right, hence the
bill.
The nation has in this forest
preserve one of the beauty spots of
the world,' said Mr.. Bradley.
Some years ago the state made
game preserve of practically the
same territory. Those who travel
through this wonderfully beautiful
region encounter all sorts of wild
life.
"On the trip l made with other
members of the commission we
saw many moose, deer and other
big game. 1t is said that caribou,
supposed to be extinct, still are to
be found in this country.
Probably it is as we'll that it has
not previously been made acces-
sible, for. game and some of the
natural beauties of the country
might have been destroyed. Now
both the timber and wild life are
protected, and Minnesota should be
able to boast a national park hardly
excelled in beauties by the Yellow
stone.
It is difficult to believe that in
Minnesota there is a park of this
magnitude and of such beauties,
yet practically unknown to our
people. A road through the
wonderland would throw open to
Minnesota and to the nation a
marvellous nationol recreation
ground.
And fsh-why, there is fishing
up there such as man never
dreamed of. hope Senator Nelson
obtains the appropriation his bill
calls for"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Judge Martin Hughes Addresses
Parents Meeting Wednesday
Evening

The parents meeting at the
Washington Auditorium Wednes-
day evening arranged by the Ely
Mothers Club was attended by a
large audience. Judge Martin
Hughes of Hibbing made the
address of the evening and his
talk was one of the best heard in
this city for years.
Judge Hughes is an authority on
delinquencies and their cause.
He is strong in his talks on the
influence of the parents on the
lives of their children and makes
the statement without contradic-
tion that a child properly raised
under elevating influences seldom
goes wrong. He also laid great
stress on the matter of the company
kept by the growing child and de-
plored the tendency of some
parents to let their children roam
about the streets at will in COM
pany that should not be tolerated.
He also dwelt on the baneful in
fuences of the modern fiction
novels and the evil effects of intoxi-
eating liquors.
He cited statistics gathered from
his experience on the bench to
prove that only a very small per-
centage of the crimes committed
are not traceable directly to the
evils of intemperance and the over
indulgence in Intoxicating liquors.
He spoke in particular of the
crimes Of the range communities
and cited cases to prove his state
ments. The Judge is a fluent
speaker and while ne uses a modu-
lated tone his words carried to all
parts of the auditorium. He spoke
for twenty minutes and the audi
ence heard his closing with regret.
The meeting opened with a
selection by Prof. Hanson's string
ed orchestra composed of violins,
mandolins, guitar and piano. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
ORGANIZATION NEE TING.
Prominent Speakers Scheduled for Ely Meet
ing All Engaged Next Week on State
Civic and Commercial Business.
Ely Meeting Will Be Held Later and as soon as
the Noted Men are at Liberty to Assist
in the Organization.
We need The BEST TO BE had,

Owing to the conflicting dates
encountered by the speakers sched-
uled for the meeting of the organ
ization of the new club which was
to have taken place next Monday
evening at the Opera House, the
meeting will not be held until a
later date.
There will be a meeting Of the
State Association of Civic and
Commercial Clubs in Minneapolis
next week and all the noted men of
the northwest and all the speakers
scheduled for the Ely meeting will
be compelled to take part as there
are vital subjects pertaining to the
state to be discussed and acted
upon.
Letters from prominent civic
men at Duluth regret their inability
to be present on the date set and a
date later in the week or the week
following will be chosen for the
meeting. At that time there are
prospects almost assured for the
presence of Mayor Prince of Du-
luth, Major Eva and Secretary Nc
Carthy of the Duluth Commercial
Club, Ray 7. Hughes, B. P. Neff +,
President House, Auditor Johnson
and Supt. Owens u, the Duluth &
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21

Iron Range and several others.
The local committee having the
matter of the organization in hand
feel that it will be of no purpose
at the present time to attempt any,
thing until something of Importance
can be delivered. The organiza-
ton meeting and the enthusiasm
created at that time with the best
of speakers of experience in the
commercial bodies of the country
and in the civic affairs of the cities
will be of untold benefit. There is
absolutely no object in going off
half cooked.
The larger part OF those who
signed the list for the organization
are of this opinion and therefore
the meeting will be held to our
best advantage. Invitations will
be prepared in plenty of time and
all will be cordially invited to be
present.
The idea is o. K. The people
behind the movement are O. K d..
The signers are O. K. Ely and its
citizens are o. K. A proper be-
ginning is everything, and there
are to be no cold feet. Savy?
Watch for the notice of the
meeting and keep your mind on
the subject and also keep your eye
ON Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
Sinking Shaft at the Sulphur

Geo. A. St. Clair, manager of
the Section 80 Mining company
and also of the Spring Mining COM
pany has begun the work of sink
ing a shaft at the Sulphur mine in
the old Mesaba district. This is a
new property and it is expected
that the shaft will penetrate large
body of ore. 1t is also anticipated
that shipments will be begun some
time next summer. Development
work on the property has been in
progress for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
Odd Fellows Install

Ely Lodge No. 22O, 1. o. o. F.
installed officers at their last meet.
ing and the following were in,
Quoted into office:
N. G.-J. E. Johnson.
V. G.-Arthur Toms.
Sec.-B. o. Strachan.
Treas. -Olof Knutson.
Warden-Wm. Kevern.
Conductor-Gust Paul.
Chaplain-Andrew Hedloff.
R. S. N. G.-John A. Harri.
L. S. N. G.-Wm. Hasselblad.
R. S. V. G.-Gust Killeen.
L. S. V. Calvin Sundholm.
I. G.-Harry Dalton.
0. G.-Andrew Luhtanen.
P. G.-Richard Hodge.
R. S. S.-Wm. Mills.
L. S. S.-John Tretheway.
After the installation a social
session was INDUCED in at which
Mrs. c. M. Hanson served a most
appetizing lunch. Cards filled out
the balance of the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
Has Entered the Contest

Miss Marguerite Mattson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Mattson of this city has entered
the Beauty and Brains" contest
being conducted by the Photoplay
Magazine.
The proposition is to send eleven
women to the World Film Corpora
studios at Fort Lee, New Jersey,
where they will be given thorough
tryout as film actresses. All of
their expenses will be paid this trip
and if they show any talent they
will be given contracts for period
of not less than one year at regular
salaries paid to stars.
No effort will be spared to make
film stars of these young women.
Miss Lillian Russell and William
A. Brady are among the judges of
the contest. Their experience and
reputation alone assures contestants
of every possible consideration
based solely upon ability.
The many friends of Miss
Mattson hope that she may be
successful in the contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-21
Local DRUGGIST Pleased

We are highly pleased with the
QUICK action of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Alder
i-ka, the appendicitis preventative
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour
stomach, gas. and constipation AT
ONCE. A. S. James, druggist.