davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27
ALFRED SKOGLUND
YOUNG MAN IN A FIT OF DES.
PoNDENCY SHOOTS HIM.
SELF WITH FATAL
RESULTS.

1t was with shock that many
friends of Alfred Skoglund Sunday
evening learned that the young man
in respondent mood had fired shot
into his breast which caused his
death Monday at about noon, The
deed was committed near the Vail
block Sunday evening while the
theatre crowds were leaving the show.
Parties on the opposite side of the
street heard the shot and saw the
man crumple on the walk. He was
at once removed to the Shipman Hos
pital where everything possible was
done for him. He passed away at
noon on Monday
Alfred Skoglund was 26 years of
age and has lived in this city all his
life. He was graduate of the Ely
High School and for the past two
years has been employed as time
keeper for the Oliver Mining COM
pany. For the past three months he
has been respondent owing to ill
health and other causes but no one
suspected any such serious results.
Owing to an injury during his youth
he had lost the partial use of his
left hand and during the war was a
member of the Ely Home Guards in
which organization he attained the
rank of corporal. He was also a
member of Ely Lodge No. 22O, I. O.
o. F. and since the first of the year
has had charge of the degree team.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by three brothers and three sisters,
Oscar, of Keewatin, Frank of Mil
waukee and Swan of San Francisco !;
Mrs. David L. Childers, Mrs. C. A.
Dahlgren and Mrs. VIM. Odds of this
city. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the community.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the home of his par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Skoglund on
Chandler Street and was attended by
large number. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. Blackhurst of
the M. E. church. The members of
Ely Lodge attended the funeral in a
body and escorted the remains to the
cemetery where the burial rites of
the order were given. Many fine
floral offerings attested to the es-
TEEN in which deceased was held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27
PLANS CALL FOR
MORE MONEY
U. S. STEEL CORPORATIONS
NEW PLANTS AT DULUTH
EXCEED FIRST PLANS.

Plans for the erection at Duluth by
the United States Steel corporation
of a tin plate mill and a sheet steel
mill are in forward state of engin-
eering consideration, and official an
nouncements regarding them are like
ly to be forthcoming within a short
time, according to steel trade au-
thority, who is in close touch with the
situation here, says the Steel Plant
News.
1t is asserted that capital expend-
lures to be made in the near future
at the Duluth plants of the United
States Steel corporation will be near
er $20,000,000 than the So, 200, 900
announcement few weeks ago. Both
of the proposed plants will be the
most modern of their kind in equip
ment, and they will be Of sufficient
capacity to supply the requirements
of this territory in the products made
by them for some time to come. A
force of approximately 1000 men
will be employed at the sheet steel
mill alone and at the tinplate mill a
large force will be maintained.
Expect New Basing Points
The decision of the Steel corpora
ton management to augment manu-
featuring capacity at Duluth is as
serted to have been impelled by the
possibility that the Pittsburgh, plus
freight arrangement will be abro-
gated by the Federal trade commits
sion as result Of the evidence taken
at the recent hearings at Washington
and that basing points for steel prod
ucts will be made here, in the Chi
cago district and at other points
where there are large manufacturing
plants. Quotations for the various
products are likely to be based ac-
cording to their cost of manufacture
at each center.
~ Anticipating Composition.
In arriving at their decision to ex-
tend their manufacturing facilities
at Duluth at the earliest moment, Of
ficials of the United States Steel cor
poration are asserted to have been
impelled by the desire to place them
selves well in advance Of compel
itors in taking care Of the require
ments of the Northwest in steel prod
ucts Of all kinds. It is asserted that
through their action in proceeding
with new construction Immediately,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27
A NEW IDEA In THRIFT.

THRIFT means comfort; content
ment.
That is something we all want and
it is something we all strive for, pro-
vided it doesn't involve too much i'm
mediate Inconvenience. We are will
ling to practice thrift when it can be
done without too much self-sacrifice
because we know that by spending
less than we earn we are approach
ing the pleasant pasture of independ-
ence and where no terrors wait in
the shadows of life's sunset.
But procrastination is the thief of
time and time is money and all too
many of US are prone to raise our
voices-soprano, tenor and basin
the popular melody, 81 just can't
save money" Still way down in our
hearts we have a feeling that, under
certain circumstances, we really can
save and that we don't is due to the
fact that we lack desirable method
of procedure, rather than the neces-
sary funds. -, <
Realizing this to be true and view
ing with apprehension the present
day tendency toward wholesale ex-
travagance, many of the banks of the
Ninth Federal Reserve District are
opening up new avenue for saw
ings-the partial payment plan for
the purchase of United States Treas
ury Savings Certificates, the 500
maturity value certificates being OBJ
tainable for as low as 81 week.
The plan, which has been tried out
in other parts of the country, is meet
ing with marked success. Ask your
banker about it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27
PRIZE WINNERS.

Below are given the winners in the
Navy Essay Contest recently held in
which any High School student in
the State of Minnesota was eligible
to compete on the subject "The
Navy as an Educational Institution. I"
The papers We're submitted by the
Navy Recruiting Station to the State
Commissioners of Education, st. Paul,
MINI. and adjudged by a Committee
appointed by him. The results were
as follows:
Prize essay by Oscar Rem, Milaca,
MINI.
Second best Essay by Warner
Dahlin, Milaca, MINI.
Third best Essay by Ingwall Aim,
Two Harbors, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

Wednesday evening March Sd at 8
o'clock p. m. Seven directors are to
be elected, reports are to be given
and general business transacted.
All stockholders are requested to be
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

You will have to pay for an ed
ucation eventually whether you get
it or not, why not get it now? Learn
bookkeeping or stenography at the
Duluth School Of Business. Corner
21st Avenue West and Superior
Street. N. A. Young and Homer B.
Hursh, Proprietors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

The Schley mine at Gilbert has
been reopened by the Republic Iron
q Steel company after being a nom
producer for six years. The reopen
ing of the Schley will mean much to
Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27
MINING NOTES.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Section 80 Mining Company will
be held tomorrow, (Feb. 28) at the
company's Office in the Sellwood
Building, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

Capt. Ed. Walbank who has been
at the Chippewa mine at Section 80,
is in charge of the work of sinking
the four-compartment shaft at the
LaRue mine at Armstrong Bay. Ac-
cording to the Mining Review, this
appears to confirm the report that
the interests which are operating the
LaRue are the Cincinnati people
which also control the Chippewa and
Sullivan properties at Section 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ely-Burntside Outing
Co. will be held at the City Hall on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

News from johannesburg, South
Africa, states that a new diamond
field is to be proclaimed open for
diamond diggers on March 20. It is
situated in the desert of Tiaring in
Bechuanaland. There will be many
in the rush to stake claims when the
field is formally opened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

: Special price made to all lodges
and societies on ice cream.
JENKINS CREAMERY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

w. G. Swart of the Mesabi Iron
Company at Argo has been in New
York on business the past. week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

PIANO FOR SALE-An elegant
first-class piano for sale cheap. In
quire of o. SARKIPATo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-27

LOST-Diamond scarf pin attached
to scarf. Finder will receive SIS as
reward by leaving pin at this office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS l \ ! I! ? ! . |||'
llflllAN IS
J KILLED / I TO-DAY
-Four Bandits in Stolen Auto
y Speed Away After 4
Z. Shooting

Minneapolis, Aug, 25. Shot
through the. head by one & of d four
bandits, who occupied a stolen car, !,
Ratrolman Frank s. Haflet, ofa.+tfe
South Side Shotgun Squad. was in
stantly killed at Franklin and TWEEN,
tySixth Avenue South, (, early today,
while his slayer and companions ess,
capped in a shower of I, bullets from
sawed -off sbotguns, in tho. hands of
two other members of the police
squad.
Hallet. with. Patroln,en Joseph La
CroixF and s., j. Lee. were. on their
nightly. tour on the lookout for burg
lars and highwaymen when they OBJ
served large touring car driven ut
high speed " toward the city. Lee,
who was at the wheel, crowded. the
car toward the curb and Ha1Iet called
upon the driver to halt Hallet and
La. Croix leaped out of the police ma
chine and approached the other car,
passing behind it, sHallet I'll the lead.
AS Hallet came alongside and be-
fore. he had; time to ask asHquestion,
one of the men in the back seat open
ed fire. three xbullets taking effect in
the policerfafl's head. Before La,
Croix, who ifucked behind the ma
chine. as Hallets sfell- could draw his
revolver. the driver of the bandit car
threw. on, the power and speeded
away, amid volleyss from the police
m ~ sSs-tt ~ .s5s.9t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
POLISH WOMEN
ANXIOUS FOR
MEN TO FIGHT
Send Male ]. Members 4 Of Fam
.s lily to War While They
a5 Do Farm Labor.

Thorn, West Prussia, Aug 23.2( (By
the Associated Press y-7O older oficefs
in the Polish army expressed the
opinion here today that in; the event
OF q decisive victory over soviet Russ
sia along the entire front tswould be
inadyisable ITO pursue the Bolsheviid
beyond the bounds Of ethnograpilic
Poland. h One declared, however. that
war between Poland land soviet RUS
.bitration board. fixed P.oiand's
boundaries, which she believed, 4, both
the Russians and Poles would respect,
He suggested that there should q be
American, British and French n3em-
bers Of such a board tsS
x E"This is a war OF women sAtd a
young Polish officer today They
are driving the men to- fight and. are
doing all the farm work while the
gagged to 60 to the front TO fight. We
feel there is so longer any question
Of victory, but are uncertain only as
to our policy as to the invasion of
Russia. Our women may help to set
tie this, too. 4. .as {S
Military officials variously estimate
the number of Bo1sheviki caught in
the Polish corridor by the capture of
Mlawai ct bStween. I 900 and $4,000.
for winter campaign, and
draw attention to prisoners who have
been arriving in very scant attire.
There are reports, however. that the
Russians are well supplied with gold.
and it is suggested that the prisoners
are Invested OF. MOST Of their gar
Iments by their Polish captors
The Poles appear to be extremely
bitter towards Germany. particularly
East Prussians The Germans are
charged with seeking to aid the soviet
forces by giving ammunition and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
DECISION Of
PREM HER 5 rs !; I,
q, DIS D J App l)llTlNl|;

s::i M E !; 6. pysatIs Il 8
csrne ds tisosisIS sss and
Gsi6litti ss the 4 Rhaso Polish
,Sttuat Ion aSs extfeG en by, the Messn-
geirp IN cdn1men ting On sthe situation.
It says the ct atement gives an I'M
pressiensof n1ul And almost tragic
The statement issued by the pre-
miers,s says the newspaper, t''refers
to the sstreAty Of Versailles In order to-
give verbal atisfaction to France, but,
innsediately afterwards RECOMMENDS
"a spirit 9fs mod deration, which IS In
conceivable without q courageous and.
e6eetiXa revision Of that treaty. The.
lstRtemen fAccilses the Russian soviet
goyernnentQ disloyalty. but exs
presses the wish to negotiate with
them. II states the conditions pro-
posed by the BolsheViki at ,Minsk are
unacceptable, but shows q desire to-
end the war against Poland. IT ems
phatically Anv kesS peace, but sadly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ellicose dreams still.
exiat In the .Wprld.f 1t does not point
ont the F.NayEf follow nor even hint
at a;gpropoEals,f for action. Reading it.
in thes light, of the actual situation,
only can only exclaim: 8 N ~: !E
tsWords, words, still today words
may, have one meaning ana tomorrow
have another \. a RI.
:. q ! W. ~ !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25

Decision ! That Poles Must
Remain Within Boun-
daries is Approved.

Paris, Aug. 26. BY the AssSciated
Press. )-The French forefEpg once
ann ounced today that the 9FEaMcl,
govern menf was in entire accord with
.tls.'ssA 4 NJ ~ sFlsan "a lit stlle
,Poil aiaiS y lfEHlH
saas,; 4,| Il = I, u r.;
& grspli liie frontiers were Y y! 81 4 s
Twas Ypointed out by foreign
once that the Polish boUniAry laid
down BY the peace conf was a
provisional minimum Ito be- replaced
later by. Polish Russian agreemeiit;
end th4t III tl1erefores the minimum
Polish line has a certain fiexShtlity. \,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
ADLER REllCE' J 10
CONS / TUITION I / I |
/ DEMANDED ] ! j | ]! I D
H1anlpton Carsofl Makes
!. Such Deti,a i,ands, q IL speal- Il
ing to Bar Members.

s.fe n 80
d. q. Louis. Mo, Aug. 25. .P Preserva-
tion OF decentralization of#thk United
states and staunch adherence to- ifs
doctrines We're Sdefiand nded by Hampton
- Carson Of Philadelphia /, ,pr resident
0h p! the American Bar association, 1t
the opening session Of the annual con !
y ven1tionEof rs The 2ofganization here today.
bsystem.s though often spoken
oI as de1focratic. is not, and never has
been as pure democracy, ~ President
Carson said. It Is Representatives; re-
aponAble representative government, (,
W Ehe problem which confronted Its
founders, he said; Mas MOB merely
vast, but the most stupendpus as well
as delicate that Iup to that time had
ever engaged the minds of men, ~. Ks.
Z Sane Conclusionsl 5i ss
f Outlining the deliberations 4. from
which the constitution was evolved
and the- principles followed out, In
presenting the draft to the several
states Tor ratification, the speaker de-
3clared the conclusions reached were
both sane and sober.''s ,4.s$,
1t was constitution that was
framed and not a statute subject to
and well the fathers understood the
difference. They aimed 'at strength,
stability and endurance. ~ AZ.
The officers @of the. constitution,
President Carson said did not exer.
else Political $or social economy or mis-
take nervous twitching for reform. {;
4. They did mot believe it. was the
Function OF the constitution ..to con-
troll personal habits or behavior, and
did not place It within the power OF a
small fraction Of the people TO keep
the remainder in constant ation,,'
N The American people today are
what they are because SS..olir fathers
we're xhat q they were, 4 President cfr.
The. threats 81 Bolshevisn do no,
cause fear in this country, he said. n
Tho convention Will not get down tc
actual work until tomoryow, 4wher
committee reports are submitted fol
endorsement Recomm end6ttens sfol
.compE EShensive law ref6 ne incurs
p6f4t te0 sthe various repOFtL IA ssss;;ss
sectionsll q meetings are contindiIt
s.. Right Hon. viscoun,tt George cave q
Lon dom, lord chief justice Of appeal
and. pfivys coune eillor OF; London, whc
Y " attending thu nvention, will speak
tonight. ..s4, &. 4, a7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
AIlIER
LEGION / ] [ L ING
] Bib i Barbecue Will 3 Be Held
For Visitors at Minot & 5 I, 4
81: ..s5 Convent on. \. is:s.j ssSi 81

Minot, N. D.. 5Ang. 36.-' ---- '.rh me Amer
ican Y eEion stands for Americ anisrr,
and II any factor sta ands In the way
81 true Ameracanisn we must run the
steam roller over It. 4, declared Dad
Dawson, of Beach, state commander.
of the leGior at the opening session Of
the, second annual convention Of that
body here totfay. fS AZ & si. 3
Ri Ri Mr., Dawson discussed the work
witch ~ being done BY the state and
national lp1nixa&ions for the beneft
OF the serv3oe men, ana called atten.
ton to the growth Of the legion In
North Dakota during the past year.
At the time Of the first state convAn-
tion IN Bismarck there were only 76
posts au6 1000 members Of the legion.
n the state today there are 1875 posts
and II, SEQ members 5'
4 ,,ss III Aleeehas Opens with Prayer.
3ss The convention was opened this
m0rnfn9 with = prayer by Captain
Martin OF The Minot salvation Army
corpA La PaldA then welcomed the
dslegates to Mfnot declaring that not
the key to the city, but that every lock
jhGd been torn OF. Mack Traynor, OF
Devils Lake responded for the dele
gates. e, III y .ei
Following an address by Theodore
Hovereon, state war risk insurance
Representative, Commander Dawson
announced the appointment Of COM
mtttees on cred dentialA resolutions
auditing, ana order Of business, Walter
Schlosser Of Grand Forks being chair
man OF the laSt named The conven-
ton then adjourned until this after
noon when tho business session was
Ne. j i. ssft
EsfiS Barbecue Tonight. M
Tonight there wil1be barbecue rfor
the visiting delegates at Riverside
park. Following this there will be. an
ontofta atnlmank 1t the auditorium 1t
which J. r. T.. Connor of Grand
Forks Is scheduled TO deliver n ad-
NJ Tie !selsction of fsonicer.1t VIII take
place e the til.al tessdicr Thursday:
Phillip r. Bangs OF Grand Forks, i.
..8IAntHrss soes litnnt 1lkack Tf1Inof Of
nay hs N 81 4 ltdfrts Aof
.CIisdng sig ~
nSe 6 :. .asl eesif1 cfaxna1 q q -
app6ax1 fo St5S ~ ~ con
eesfsl Sy y ana fis1.iar rok fosf
Etha aeaae and tho state head
quarters sWhich goes with that posia
Hon. jamestown seems likely to land
the 1871 cnnvention. s's =
is All of the Grand Forks Delegation
have nov arrived the last Of the dele
gates arriving on the Great Northern
early this morning. s- ss "a =. V !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
/ CHECK RUM, RUNtNTNG.

VI VI Boston, Mass. Aug. 25.-Rum run
ming b1ween New York and this city,
which has been reported to be active
on road, rail and water routes, re-
ceived "a Check today when federal
prohibition agents arrested Ave por-
ters of the Metropolitan. line steamer
Calvin Austin as they stepped ashore
with Il suitcases OF whiskey. The
itator swas said, to. be valued at $2.-
So. The smen were. taken before a
federal commission for, arraignment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
HIGHER { / RATES ! 1| /
ARE EF FEC
! AT MIDNIGHT ! | ! J I 1 i /
ctically all Railro Dads will
!, Raise - Tfansp alton
4 . z 4, Rates. I onig ght

aAdneton Aug. TlncreASed
charges aon practically
AL llroad and steamship lines of
ithe, county win become, effective at I,
road has 4iled blanket schedules with
the Interstate commerce commission
making effective the general increase
of approximately SO S1-2 S5pSr cent Tin
freight rates. Of 20 per cent in pass
'Selyer fares and excess baggage and
aL.ak charges and OF SO per cent in
charges TOR Pullman Accommodations.
Water carriers will inauguratea ii Joint
D rail All and water tranc rate increase
sss Steamship lines operating on the
Of Mskico will increase their all-water
rates from 20 per cent to 40 per cent
on freight and from 20 per cent to
aa fs3 per cent on traffic passage as q
result sof a. decision last night by the
flping board. 81 ma .ss,SSs ss 4 s:
s.si Heastngs on petitions or. carrters
tois higher rates. on %intrastate traffic
sw here state commissions have refused
4 to approve the increases sought have
been authorized by 1 the interstate
!. pcotnmerces commission, which under
the trAnsportatioEg act has jurisd.c-
ton over intrastate rates.
Intention to continue the three cent
aemile tntrastate passenger fare is an
nounced In the >suit, which is against
ynlembers ofsthe state railroad commits
tton and Clifford 7. Hilton state IT.
ftprnAy general. s6 Y sgg,NiSS
The suit ts brought Jointly by there
railroad campaBtet:s Northern Pacific,
1reat North hefn Chicago, Milwaukee
.G-St. PaNHs Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Hault Ste eMSER, Chicago, Rock Island
81 Pacific, Aneapolis & st. Louis.
Chicago Crest Western, Chicago, Bur-
l, ltngtpa y Quincy iand s: the Illinois Gem
Il Minnesota' two cent a mile passen-
/ ger rate waS established by, the legis-
eiature Of 1sls. Under government con.
troll fiat rate Of three. cents a mile
was fixed, and this continued until
September by termssof the trsnspor-
act passed hy 4ongressa.last
winter. y & - = iats M
fhe railroads, In their suit, assert
the state officials are preparing ID
bring action against the railroads
which do not put thess2 cent rate into
effect September, l., And to avoid a
nsNltiplicity Of suits theEroads say, the
Sdint action ID bfoMght to determine
what rate shall ipfsvall. ~ i .l3s lia \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
FIGHT AGAINST
PR OFITEERS S Will !.
;,s.|; q q: |EzBRO ADE1QEHllf! :

7l Washtngt Aug. Is. AnnpHnce-
ment that the campaign aga .nat prot
iteering on coal would be- broadened
h,special attention to the sttuatjon
at ttdew1ter points, was made t0days
at the department Of justice. &! 81
I The drive will center at thesbunker-
ipE stationsfof Hampton Roads, and
Baltimore from which complaints
have been made the most freauent
Baltimore yesterday saccording to
Special Assistant Attorney General
Mitchell, who is directing the tam
paign against coal prcftteering. Al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-25
T7T



/. . San Francisco "a SAINT u, claians hi
ofsthe,world.4 itght rhsavEwsaghtss1lfe4 q fe4ne1fs
ling title efeAted IL Yu1aifI q fIiassxne.
the terribls Turk N 81 astfais shts llils.
W. ashinji ii nj, /, ptsns bosfd /, ia
authorixed ~ tasIissrs1 1fo increase
freight rats ftctnsi 220T psfs essntT US 70
per cent Ana 10 4ssnB Bef shargeS s1rosn
2e. per cent 70 sS 4! 4 y psr cent over
existing levels. 5sas s<s
wsrd Ray. Britiii, tsSsionsi SIs, IL soliess, 81
suffered their wofs SSsliiefeat 8 tn thls
western open 7chSsn piSii,. and Laufae
Ayton. recently from j. q Birth M 3
Antwerp 81 sthe thirfee inert
cans who rexGfied the 'hnais ms 4 re
boxing championships In connection
With the Olympic ssanaes, won their
Minnea I'M pol,s rsfe 81 ga destroysd 3 the
plant and yafds of the Mort Inland Pine
Lumber company, in North Mime.
apolis, with an eatimateds lnas OF more
hans$500 I, ,000. q II fs, a., ,al.
TeEre IIatts, md. Indiana miner,
ESCSiNeu AGADQCHC4nyaal wage increase
IN g. contract sighed By the scale con,
,insr. mittss of 81. IndiAna coal operatofs and a
Vallejo, cal. The new, star i'd the
comstellat tion, CYgntlsf was caused bs
2 collision ,betMsen. = comet and. .assun
!acc9rding to Prof. Charles. Denno3
OF los Angeles. ss'. e ID ess
Honolulu.-The naval radio statt1s
picked up signals from the Laf1Xsxfs
wireless station at Bordeaux, i, rance
Cumberland, Md.-Dr. Thomas. Il. We.
Elhsh. dentist, who left for Alaska 4;
years ago and was given UP for desd
surprised relatives by appearing viii
sg3%g &. " - h
Antwerp.-The Information iOlynn;
pic committee decided thats HE Inter,
mediate Olympic games ae2i
ttt'a,S should be hsld held! ~ ,2s.s
Montreal. rhis Monltnsar AT az ts y sssti q
Will sell for 1f1ve cents on:s ana xtSsl,
September I, 1920. II ST q
Philadelphia. sstsler- of tfie $sts s6ui, Ii
Nationals was held hitless n.y. PSkF.
Of the. Philadelphia baseball club aftel
hitting safely In "a copsecuttSs con
tests. s5. 9,sssSff@ a aT