The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-14
Little Falls.-O. p. Jacobson, coun-
ty agent of-this. district, has organized
a cooperative creamery at Efffman. -"

"a cooperative creamery at Iffiman. -
International Falls.-An owner of
one of the best vacant corners in the
business section plans to improve the
property with good-sized, up-to-date
garage II he can close suitable lease
for it.
Sandstone.-David Flood is again
filing his old position at the Great
Northern depot after serving about
seven months in the United States
army, five of which he spent in
France.
Virginia-The question of selecting
the plans for the proposed city au'
ditofium will be discussed at meet.
ing of the city council, acting as a
committee of the whole. Six plans SO
far are submitted.
st. Cloud.-At a meeting of the
Commercial club, c. d. Schwab out
lined in detail the plan for a $4,000
working fund for the city, $4,000 OF
which has already been subscribed
1t is hoped to raise at least $4,000 by
popular subscription.
Red Lake Falls.-Enough additional
names have been added to the list OF
stockholders of the Red Lake Falls
Hotel company to make the total stock
subscription over $4,000 and the
success of the project is assured
though the campaign to sell stock will
go on until at least $4,000 has been
subscribed.
Mantorville.-Mrs. John Bradshaw
40 years old, died as result of burns
suffered in the explosion of can OF
kerosene. The kerosene had beer
placed on top of the kitchen stove and
became ignited from the fire. She is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren, the youngest child being only
one year old.
Mankato.-The normal school has
presented diplomas to the following
graduates: Marian Isabella Campbell
Ivanhoe; Edith Allen Fletcher, Man
kato; Anna Catherine Kober, Man
kato; Hazel Iona Mol, Sleepy Eye;
Della Jeanette Roberts, st. Peter;
Frederick Rosalia Rosenow, Mankato
Myrtle Mae Sell, Fairfax.
Ely.-Mark Nolan of Gilbert was the
winner of the district oratorical con
test held here, winning over five con
testants. Second place went to Arne
Wall of Chisholm, while Miss Gunds
Engen of Biwabik secured third place
The subject assigned to them was
What were the greatest benefits de
rived from the last war"
Bel1idji-The first Bemidji soldier
to taste the shell fire of the Huns and
return to his home is Edwin F. Dean
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dean OF
Lake boulevard, who returned home
to be met at the depot in the zero
cold by the Twenty first Home GuarG
battalion band and a big crowd OF
friends and citizens in general.
Brainerd.-District Deputy D. D
McEachin of Hibbing made his frs
official visit to the Elks lodge wher
officers were elected and the building
committee unanimously reported or
Elks buildings in other cities anG
what is considered best for Brainerd
It was agreed a new building should
be erected but just when was not de
cided.
ST. Cloud.-The annual meeting o.
the Central Minnesota Educationa
association, usually held at the norma
school here some time during March
has been called off for this year. Ow
ing to the epidemic of influenza the
schools of the state are behind II
! their schedules and it is not thought
desirable to take the necessary time
to hold the association sessions.
Ely.-Philip T. White, son of Super
intendent of Schools and Mrs. Harry
E. White of this city, after seeing
much service in the great war, goint
through five battles without a scratch
fell victim to dread lobar pneumonia
and died in hospital in German,
while with the American army of oc
cupation. Besides his parents, he 1:
| survived by his sister, Mrs. C. d
Schwab of st. Cloud, where the famfl!
| formerly lived. ~
| Red Lake Falls.-Automobile traf
flc between Red Lake Falls and Crane
Forks, most of which now goes b,
way of Crookston, will probably be di
verted by way of Euclid when Poll
! county completes State Road No. IA
which is to be a hard-surfaced high
way running from East Grand Forks
to Euclid, distance of twenty miles
The road will very likely be built Thu
| year and will shorten the distanc,
between this city and Grand Forks
| about fourteen miles over the Crook
ston route. .~s
| observation-disclosures Stout is helt
in the jail here on a charge of alb
Quoting Hannah Hulst, 15-year-olt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hulst, residing near this city. Stou
and the girl we're brought here from
| Iowa by Sheriff Bolstad Mr.. Hulst
father of the girl, is the complainin,
witness against Stout, and alleges tina
on February the young man, who il
"a years old, induced Hannah to rid,
| with him to Crookston. Here, HI
states, they endeavored to get mar
riage license, but the girl being undeI
age they were refused Then, tn.
father claims, the young man, accom-
panied by the girl went to ST. Paul
registering in hotel as man and wife
and later going to Des Moines, Iowa
and then to Minburn, where they wer,
living at the home OF Stout's brother
when taken in charge by the sheriff.
| oiT1io