davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
TO BOSS NEGROES
ON ARMY RAILROAD WORK

Isaac Blum, jr.. OF st. Louis, NO. is
the first man TO be enlisted al the To-
cal army recruiting station as a boss
o. negroes engaged in railroad con-
structiou work. This class Of enlist
ments was authorized by the adjutant
general Of the army several weeks
ago.
Men Tor this branch are enlisted as
white personnel enlisted labor organ
ization-' They are attached 10 the
national army.
Other men enlisted for the national
army were James w. Heuuinger. FL
Faso; Floyd F. Poynter, Ration. n. "
ordnance corps.
For the regular army. Jack Burns.
negro, Deming. n. 81. gath infantry;
James L. Land. POtosi Texas. infan-
tryi Roy A Bruner, James o. HulinE.
Hamlin, Texas. coast artillery corps.
were the entrants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
TROOP L HAS A PLACE
FOR FIRST CLASS CLERK

Il Pas0's Tr0Op = Texas caVaIry,
which is expecting to be mustered
into the federal service at any date
has an opening for a recruit who has
the capacity as troop clerk. He must
be a man of good reputation and
handle dictation and typewriter. with
some experience with paper work"
Rapid promotion can be gained by the
man who can make good See Capt
A. F. Wilson at the armory in the
basement Of the court house audi
torium. where recruits are being re-
ceived daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
LOOK LIKE FEW MEN FROM
HERE IN JULY DRAFT CALL

Despite new calls for draft men.
local boards are 'of the opinion that
until the draft age IS increased be-
yond 81 years. &c viii be impossible
20 answer any calls for considerable
numbers Of men here Even he re-
elassifica tiou, now about to be start
ed, IS not expected to place many adj
ditional men I'm class one.
As 60 those just registered June .
this year, the total number IS about
40 and IL is estimated that after
those with dependents and those phv-
sically unfit are eliminated. not 10
speak OF aliens, the net available viii
not exceed 100 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
WON 7 ENLARGE
DRAFT LIMITS
Baker and Gen. March 0p-
pose Change Now; Com
mittee Takes Their View.

Washington. ID. c. June 26--AIter
secretary Of state Baker and Gen.
.Peyton March, chief Of staff, had op-
posed revision Of draft age limits and
announced that within 90 or so days
the war department would submit to
congress a new and enlarged program,
the senate military committee today
decided to oppose any legislation TO
change the draft ages.
Secretary Baker and Gen. March
informed the senate military commit
tee that they opposed as premature
and unnecessary the proposed extern
sion Of the age limits.
New Program Coming.
In asking that the draft legislation
go over for the present, secretary Ba-
ker and. Gen March said that within
90 or 90 days, probably about the mid
die Of August, after the proposed re-
cess Of congress. the administration
VIII submit a new comprehensive
number Of men it IS proposed TO raise,
but also dealing with shipping and
other problems.
Secretary Baker said an enlarged"
program for the army is planned. in
formal statement made after he had
been closeted with the committee for
nearly three hours with his aides.
Enough Men Available Now.
o. 81 presented TO the committee state
ments,' said Mr. Baker. that for the
present there are enough men in class
one sufficient for our prospective
needs and when the enlarged program
Of the United tSares is ready for pre-
sentauon TO congress we viii at the
same time have complete data on
which 10 base any recommendation
for change in the age limits OF the
draft"
CrOWder FavOrs Change.
Provost marshal general Enoch I
CrOwder, whose approval of the extern I
sion has been cited by advocates Of {
the change in the senate, also ap-
peared before the committee TO say
that while he was not insisteut upon ]
immediate Les Station, he thought ac-
ton should be taken in time TO secure I
new registrants under the revised age l
limits early next year.
1900, 900 Men in August.
Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska. !
gave figures stating that in August, I
when the final call on men in class one I
VIII have exhausted that class. there I
viii be $500, 600 in the army and that I
me highest estimate Of the number I
1f American troops which viii be IN J
France at that time IS $4,000.
Chamberlain TO Make Statement.
Chairman Chamberlain prepared TO 1
make a statement TO the senate in /
connection with the amendments TO /.
the pending army appropriation bill /
7f senators A. 3. Fail. Of New Mexico.
and Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. which .
making the age limits 20 10
go years instead OF q TO 81.
When the departments enlarged ]
program is submitted. members said ]
The committee. which virtually is a
init in favor later OF extending the
iraft age limits. also plans TO pre-
scribe by legislation regulations re-
5ardiug the classes OF men who shall
work or fight" Such regulations.
6 was said, probably would extend
he work OF fight" principle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
DRAFTEES HAVE 7DAYS IN
WHICH TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

Questionnaires were mailed by we'd
nesday 70 all reeistrants in the county
and in city district number one. mum
Derlng 125 and IS, respectively. City
board number two had not sent any
out yet, its supply Of blank question
uaires not being on hand and there
being no adTices as 10 when they
would arrive.
ReElstrants have seven full days IN
which TO answer and return the Ques-
uonnaires- For their assistance. mem
bers Of the bar association VIII be on
hand every day az their library. fifth
lcor Of the county courthouse Any
reEisrrant needing advice in filling
the blanks I'm the Questionnaires may
secure the same there gratis.
Our government wants you 70 store
coal early-do IL now.
Held Bros Unc0. phone 36.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
ARMY TAKES
GREAT QUANTITY OF STORES

tween 1000 and 5000 prisoners. the
total captures BIZ the Italian forces
during their counter offensive are
brought Up 20 the neighborhood Of
$1,000 men.
Many pitiable sights were Witnessed
by the Italians during their advance
over the shell swept battle ground.
frequently they would come upon
their own men who had been taken
prisoner and abandoned by the aus
TRANS in their retreat Many Of these
were wounded. but virtually all were
stripped Of their shoes and all their
clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
NAVY OFFERS $1,000 REWARD
TO FINDER OF "SUB." BASE

One thousand dollars reward viii
be paid by the commandant Of the
eighth naval district. at Galveston.
Texas, 10 any person who furnishes
authentic Information leading TO the
discovery OF an actual enemy subma-
rine base.
The commandment reserves the right
TO decide who is entitled 20 such re-
ward and TO proportion such reward
If two or more persons give such in
formation. This reward offer was
sent 10 this city from the Galveston
navy office wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
E.P.SW.M0URNS
FOR DR.. DOUGLAS.
Trains Stop, Flags at Half
Mast, General Offices
Close for DaY.

Flags on the FL Paso and South
western building. shops and all
other FL Paso and Southwestern
structures In Fl Paso were at half
mast Wednesday on orders from
president T. NJ Schumacher. Of the
Z. p. & S. W. as a token Of respect
and grief for DR.. James Douglas,
head Of the PheIps-Dodge corpora
tion. and chairman Of the board Of
directors OF the Z. p. & S. W, who
died in New York Tuesday. Mr..
Schumacher's order required that
flags shall be at half mast for ten
days, and that all trains on the z. P.
& S. ". system. and all work any
where on the system should stop for
five minutes, beginning at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The offices OF the T. P. & S. ".
closed at 9 o'clock for the day.
Foremost Mining Authority.
DR.. Douglas was rated as one Of
the foremost metal and mining
authorities In the world.
He was also a historian and a
writer of note and a phllanthrOpist- I
He was born in Quebec, Canada, and
e
Kingston. Canada. Coming TO the
United States in 1875 he went TO I
PhoeniXviue, Pa, later becoming .
identified with the copper industry Of I
Arizona, New Mexico and Sonora, l
Mexico and the railroads of the I
southwest and northern Mexico.
Great Developer Of Southwest.
He was in a large measure respon- !
sible, with his early associates IN ]
business. the late William T. Dodge /
and the late Dwilles James, who have I
since been succeeded by their sons i
Cleveland n. Dodge and Arthur Cur ]
aiss James, for the development Of I
that region.
He became president Of the Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company
and other companies which were &C
quired by the firm Of Phelps. Dodge \
and company and which in 1908 were
capitalized at $50 000.0 600. making the
corporation one Of the largest copper
producing companies Of the country.
Dr. Douglas and his associates also
controlled the FL Pas0 g. Southwestern
and allied lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
O'ROARK IS pROwOTED.

sergL Anthony O'R0ark. quarter
master corps. who has been attend
ing the fourth officers training
school at Camp Mcpherson Ca. has
been commissioned First lieutenant
and sent TO Fort Sill. Okla. for
duty according 20 word received
By his mother, Mrs ID. A. O'Roark,
1903 Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
T hOugh Rejected 6 Times,
He Is Nom In Drnft

s Louis. No. june 26-Eight times
rejected for service with the army,
navy or marines-alI because a fight
ing tackle on the football team OF
Syracuse university back in 1911
kicked his heart out OF place-Arthur
ZachritZ, enty-seven. athlete and
attorney, has been drafted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
CZECHO-SLOYAKS CAPTURE
CITY OF RKUTSK, SIBERIA

London. Eng June 26-The city Of
Irkutsk Siberia. has been captured
by Czecho-SIovak troops under Gen.
AleUiefG according TO Berlin advices
received in Copenhagen and trans
mitted to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Gen. Alexieff is the former Russian
cOmmanderiuchief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
MRS. W. C. STORY IS INDICTED
ON CHARGES OF LARCENY

New York, June 26--F0I0wing an
Investigation OF the financial affairs
Of the National Emergency Relief So
ciety Mrs. William Cumming Story.
former director general Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. was
indicted here today on charges OF
grand larceny, petit larceny and con-
spiracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Three men were accepted at the To-
cal marine recruiting office Wednes-
day They were John p. Vesey Hope.
Ark. Chris ~ Toungjohu. 1918 Ari-
iona street, El Paso. and John r.
Price, Pecos. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
AMERICAN TROOPS TO BE
SENT TO ITALY JULY

Rome, italy, June Estate senator
Gothic, Of New York. who Is here on
an official mission, gave notice 20 the
Italian authorities yesterday that
American troops VIII be ia Italy prob
ably early in July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
CASUALTIES IN
MARINE5AR 90
46 Killed in Action, Two
Die Of Wounds and Two
Are Wounded.

washington, j.. c., June -6--Ihe
marine corps casualty list today con-
tanned so names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. z6; died Of wounds,
two; wounded severely. two. Corp.
Marion NJ. Collier, houston, Texas, and
Pvts. Lawrence G. Jensen. Houston,
Texas, and Clyde C. VOORHEES, Midlo-
THAN, Texas are reported killed in &C
tiou.
Today's casualty report brought the
total marine casualty list 10 date to
I112
4 summary OF total casualties
officers; 769 wounded, Of which %
were officers, and two missing OF in
the hands Of the enemy
The list;
Killed In Action.
Sergts- Edmund r. Madsen. Copen-
hagen. Denmark; Arthur j. Rindeau,
Webster, Mass. Willard +. Hensley,
AIOrristown. Ind: Daniel A. Sullivan,
Lowell, Mass; Corps John r. Can
field, Cedar Grove, n j.; Ralph v.
CLANCY, Oakland, Ia: Marion n Col
lier. Houston. Texas Ben Cone. De-
Ca. Vim. c. Ferris. New Baltimore,
Micn-i Albert H. Hargroye, Eastman
Ca; Simon Hellman- New Orleans
La Edwin J. Larsen. Manlstee. Mich;
" alter T. Lucas shady SIDE, Ohlos
Raymond Pellington. Montreal: Chas
d. LOGGER. Glasford. Ill: Pvts- Andrew
KaZton, West Brownsville, Pa Artie
Bennett, Clinton. ILL.,; Fred l. Cooper
Cas0pOls, Mich, France T. Dennis,
Burbank, Ohio; Arthur Fauble, Cuya-
hoga Falls. Ohio; willy D. Fore,
BroOkhaven. Miss Maurice T. Frock
Nd; Verne w Gardner.
D. c.; Allen II. Howe,
Mari bor0, Mass; Wesley A HOyt,
Chester, n. T.; Laurence G. Jensen,
Houston, Texas: Clarence A. Larson,
LemOnt, Ill; Frank J. Lynch, Napa,
Cali Charles s. McGinnis, Rochester,
y. Y; Frank r. McNaily. Brunswick,
Nd; Walker W. Martin, Marion. S. c.;
Leroy S. Mead, Mount kiscO. n. Y:
George F. Michael Dalmatia, Pa;
Louis G. Ring, G-aysville. Ohio; Leslie
c. Ruhnke. Chicago; John T. Saunders,
St Louis: VIM. H SAVIOR. Newport. I
Pa Bernard A SchWe5ke, Grand Rap
Ids. Wis; Max F. Seal Cincinnati;
James Y. Simpson, r., Kansas City. I
No; Roy H Simpson. Philadelphia. I
Pa; Walter E Swanson, St Louis. No; I
Edwin J. Venn. Detroit. Mich: Clyde
C. VOORHEES,, Midlothian, Texas; Ivan I
z. Walker. Rockford, Ia.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergt George B. Roam. Pattison, I
Miss; Pvt Ezra f. Craze, Dixie, w. /
Va
Wounded IN action, severely: Trum- /
peter Andrew Moder. Pittsburg. Pa; I
Pvt Robert A Davis. Cincinnati, Ohio I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

sarisfactcry service and the best
sporting goods on the market We
handle Wright & Ditson, Victor and
Goldsmith Brothers lines.
BeIdulan's. sos san Antonio st.
Special Attention TO Out-of-toWu
0rderS-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

CAPT Arthur H Sewing, st. Louis,
Corn. william W Gillum. Jackson,
Ky. prtE. William 7. Dunphy. Dor
chester. Mass Charles T. Knicker-
booker. Cortland. n. y; RAYMOND =.
Landon. san Jose Cal; John H 81
mon j-- Philadelphia. Pa; Howard
TT. smith. Elzins. " Va
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
FOR RENT.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NAL
HEUR COUNTY.
Lester Z. Purcell, plaintiff, VS.. Edith
M. Purcell, defendant.
To Edith NJ. Purcell, defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. you are hereby required TO
appear and answer the complaint in
the above entitled court and cause, on
or before the expiration OF the time
prescribed in the order for publica-
ton to-wit: on or before the explra-
tion OF six weeks from the date OF the
first publication OF this summons,
and II you fail to answer for want
thereof. the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. namely for decree of abb
solute divorce forever dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant. and for the care and cue
tody OF Clara |. Purcell and Samuel
G. Purcell. minor children OF pain
tiff and defendant This summons is
servied upon you by publication there
OF for six consecutive weeks In the
Ontario Argus. a weekly newspaper
published in and OF general clrcula-
tion In Malheur County, Oregon,
under and by virtue OF an order OF
the Hon. Dalton Biggs. Circuit Judge
OF the Ninth Judicial District OF the
State OF Oregon. Dated az chambers
at Ontario. oregon, the iith day OF
March. 1918.
Date OF first publication. June "a.
1919.
Date OF last publication, August 3,
1919.
G. Nc ooNAGILL.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Residing at Ontario. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11

FOR sALB--Good paying business
with a good Ford truck. for saso.
No more capital necessary; no en-
perisnce needed. Phone cow. On
tario, p. O. Box sss. 21-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
Reward OFFERED.

Lost---one brown suit case, on
cemetery toad TO Cairo, Sunday
morning. Notify >. p. HilE Nyssa,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11

i .N 4.
Two saddle horses. One sorrel, .
year old selding, stands fs hands,
branded a lazy WSM on right
shoulder. One pinto. red and white
horse. glass eye. black mane and tail,
branded U5aR on left stIfle. Finder
receives s25 reward.---A. Mcwil-
ilsms, Ontario. Or; phone 100. 25
BUY w.s.S.-----
FOR RENT.
Five-room house close In: nice
lawn and shrubs. lot OF shade APP
ply J. w. schloes. Phone s7-m. 25
buy w.s.s.--
FOR SALE-A fine driving or
saddle horse and good buggy $40
takes both.--R. J. Dickson. Ontario,
Oregon. 26-1t
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
AMERICA MAKES GUuD
Noovsr's Hopss Are Exceeded

Rswsrkss's Rs.u'ts AZ End Of Fess
Asminissrstier's First Year Proves
Voluntary system Was No Mistake
---corf,ssres THAT People VIII Co..
tinus Ps,rlotIe Conservation Ewsrss
Is FsIt At wsshInston.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
Ia F,.ss. sns EasIsnd.

"rhs Amsrisaa Labor Mission Just
hens frosi Lssasn, vas apD0intsa BY
President Wfison 10 mako a study OF
conditions in Hasisna aud Frsnos or
its ninstssn asussss. niRs are fron
shs Americas Federation OF Labor.
tive ~ shoa are women. The others
saprsasnt every social slsment Of the
American peepis. This mission made
. comprehensive study OF conditions
In the Allied esuAtFies. and before
bsavinE LoRdon for America. issued
shs f0ilswiag statement regarding
sood conditions:
" stoos landing 10 Easlaad. all mem
bsrs OF the COMMITTEES have visited =
numbw OF citiss and interviewed a
large aumber OF people regarding the
s-~a sltustion. a. we'll a. other mat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11

W. p. Aver. Federal Food Admins
TRAITOR for Oregon. earnestly directs
attention to some excerpts from a re
cent official summary, at the end Of
M first years work. Of the United
States Food Administratlon's aims
methods and results. These excerpts
are given below:
When the u. 8. Food Admlrlstra
tion undertook the work OF conserving
and mobilizing Americas food re-
sources. there we're three methods OF
approach possible in handling the
problem. these methods OF control be
ing rstioning. high prices and volun
tary effort
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27
MEETINGS POSTPONED.

Farmers and Home Makers"
Week at University Farm, st. Paul,
December 80 to January a, has been
abandoned for this year, and the
score or more of meetings Of state
wide organizations which were to
have been held during the "week''
have been indefinitely postponed.
This action was decided on in order
to protect the public in so far as pos
sible from the influenza. Those in
charge did not wish to bring together
hundreds of persons, many from ep-
idemic smitten parts of the state, and
then send out at the end of the
week to spread infection. The action
was not taken because the disease is
epidemic at University Farm.
In announcing the postponement
of the meetings that were to have
been held in connection with the short
course-which postponements were
sanctioned by representatives of the
various associations-the authorities
at University Farm offer the use of
every facility at University Farm for
holding the postponed meetings later
when danger from the epidemic has
passed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27
RINK ABOUT READY.

The municipal skating rink was in
operation Christmas day and quite a
number of youngsters were out with
the runners enjoying it. The rink
was not completed at that time and
the ice was in rather poor condition,
being partly covered with snow which
had not yet been scraped off. The
scrapers have been at work and par
TALLY removed the snow, but the rink
needs yet a few f1oodings with water
to make a rink of it. When this is
done it will be the Mecca towards
which many a lo0er of the runners
will turn his footsteps. 1t is one of
the best of winter sports and enjoyed
by all whether seventeen or seventy.
1t is unfortunate for us that we as a
city are unable financially to have an
enclosed rink that the sport may con-
tinue through any weather. At
times an open rink is unusable owing
to it's being wind swept and the sport
a punishment instead of a pleasure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27

4 'fWe Give Our Hands, Our
Heads. And Our Hearts to
Our Country, One Country,
One Language, One Flag"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27
OUR IRON ORE INCOME.

The State of Minnesota derives a
total revenue this year of $4,465,-
107 from the iron ore properties, an
increase of more than 18 per cent
over 1917, according to statement
issued by the tax commission. In
Guiding taxes for state, county,
srhool and municipal purposes, the
taxes on the mineral properties
aggregate $1O,564,390 for 1918,
payable in 1919.
The full value of merchantable
iron ore, mined and unmined sub
ject to taxation in Minnesota on
May 1, 1918, as equalized by the
tax commission was $603,679,452.
Under the classified assessment law
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27
NAVY MEN WANTED.

Editor Inc Ely MINER, Ely, MlnH',
Dear Sir: The Navy Depart
ment through Lieutenant George A.
Treadwell, Recruiting Officer for
Minnesota, North Dakota, again con-
tinues its appeal for men to man the
Fleets.
The age limit for apprentice sea-
men has been reduced to II years.
Information relative to enlist
ment will be given immediate at
tention. Men desiring to enlist are
requested to see their local Post
master or communicate direct with
the Navy Recruiting Station, 40S
Second Avenue South, Minneapolis
Transportation will be furnished APP
plicants who have been examined by
their local doctors and found phys
ically qualified.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27
vERMILIoN RANGE PIONEERS.

Last Monday evening John Owens
of Duluth had as his guests at dinner
number of the pioneers of the Yer
million iron range, men who had been
there in the early eighties. Mr..
Owens himself was one of these pio-
neers. The party included Martin
Pattison of Duluth and Superior,
Robert Whiteside, Lon Merritt,
Alfred Merritt, w. C. Sargent, T. j.
Walsh, of Duluth; William j. West
of Virginia, Mimi; Samuel Owens of
Eveleth, Frank Kempfer and Mr..
Owens of Two Harbors. This in
formal meeting and dinner was of
much interest to these old timers who
were expert in the ways of the trail
in the early days of the now famous
iron range.-Skillings' Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27
We WISH ALL OUR READERS A HAPPY new YEAR

iron ore is assessed at so per cent
of full value, and the 1918 assess
ment total is therefore. 1901 $780,
726. All other property in the state
is assessed at from 25 to 40 per
cent of full value, iron ore being the
highest classification.
The 1917 assessed value of iron
ore was $295,249,926, and the in
crease is misunderstanding
Mining Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27

at the Masonic Temple. The hon.
orary pail bearers were John G.
Williams, Robert Whiteside, Alexand-
err McDougall, A. M. Chisholm, John
Owens, David Sang, D. E. Roberts,
w. H. Webb, R. C. Ogilvie, and ]. F.
Bishoff.
Martin Pattison was on of the
old timers on the Vermilon range
being interested in the mines of this
city. He was familiar figure in
this city where himself and family
have spent the summers for many
years at their beautiful summer
home at BURNSIDE lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-27
MARTIN PATTISON DEAD.

Funeral services were held yester-
day at Superior for Martin Pattison
who died there Friday. Private
services were held from the residence
after which public services were held