davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Az They Heard--so They sneak

Baby Is two and half and talking
very nicely. Mother had praised him
and he was immensely pleased with
himself Swelling ont his little chest,
he nodded his head several times and
remarked sagely Il am Il - good
boy" Where did he get It? Is now
the question In the Brown family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Point TO Remember.

All you have really to DO is to keen
your back rs straight as you can, and
not think about what is upon 1t. The
real and essential meaning Of virtue
is that straightness Of back. john
Ruskin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
sTA5BING AT ADAMS
Austrans Did Not Agree on Austrian
Politics.

Adams, June 29.-Three men were
wounded, one seriously in a stabbing
fray at Farnums settlement in Cae-
shire which followed an argument be
tween four Austrians relative to ma
tional allegiance at midnight last
night. Christopher Barch 40, of
Farnums, is locked up in the Adams
police station and will probably be-
arraigned in court here tomorrow on
charges of assault VITA intent to Xxi /.
Mike Kuzar, Al, of Farnums, is the
most seriously hurt. He has deep
wound in the left groin and is suffer
ing from loss Of blood, but his re-
eoyery is expected unless compiled
tions develop Mike Lapno, 26, has
n wound in the back of the right
thifl and Sam Kuzmanowic2, 40 has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
lesson for Humanity.

dc handsomest folks said Uncle
Eben "aIn de mos interestln'. Very
few people notices de peacock In de
zoo, but everybody crowds aroun' de
elephant"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
ISSUE
II PAGES
Section z
PAsTELs IN EXPERIENCE"
Striking Features, Work Of French
Artist.

OFT TN7TTJ V"1TT - ~ ET'-T'
Artist.
One of the many noteworthy fea'
lures Of George Fitzmaurices Para
mount picture, Experience, featur-
ing Richard Barthelmess, which win
be shown at the Opera house to-
night and Saturday is the colored
decorations in the subtitles. The Priz-
ma process Of color photography was
used to reproduce some fine pastels
as illustrated backgrounds for the
introduction Of the symbolic charact-
ers shown in the production. These
pastels are striking innovation in
the art title field and were done by
Prince Jean Paleologue, a French
artist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Cistpvi Of Christ Tenth ana Fillmore
'i,bIs schocl With glasses fpr an ag,s
81 la 1874; y. ~ The cs1rch meets g.
risreab Bread st q O'Clock with prea ~.
Ing by the evangelist. Gospel preaching
sp. ~ Regular mid scek prayer and
Mile study meeting viii Do resunc-i
Nesinerdsy : y. m. Come and be- with
us IN thcse meetings. y u shepherd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

issrbsnan Strict Meihcii,i. sunday
mrhool ssj n. IA. League ~ T. M.
Preaching II \. IN. and y. m. We are
glad 10 again be In the pulpit ana will
be- delighted 10 sec every "ne - Gus
former ATTENDANTS present SUNDAY
Morning Sermon on the "Frultless
Tres" Evening s-fmvn on The Way
~ Faith ~ that " Sight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
students Rack From Europe.

At'STlN, - ~. l6-Among students
~ the University ~ Texas vino have
spent The summer touring Europe arr
Mics Jessie Mlr' nm ~ Alvirdo and
les katherine illard OF BAY Guy
iioth ~ thoH" students have spcclll'zod
in journalism during the last two ~
three years and according to letters g..
rrNcd from thom by friends here they
found much in interest them aud a.
write about during the visit iu various
countries ~ Europo. u ia Irssibl. that
Niles Pollard may return 10 Paris.
France to Tab" ~ Journalism
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
PsM stree, Methodist.

Pelh sirrct Methodist. corner s,h and
Polk s4j a M. SUNDAY school GRADED
lessons fer all =. T.. Works the faithful
Superintendent has accepted a contest
ri,h the Moth-llst church 1T Hanback,
This contest embraces three pa nis. tho
attendance Of pSplis. the Attendance u
officers and teachrra asi the collection.
IL, all IN" former members ~ cur
'-'hoi be- hack IN their pisces Sunday
With a good record on all these items
n YOU do No, attend SUNDAY school We
invite you IN ioin with Us
II a. NJ. Morning Worship. The topic
10 he diccuss~i rs the rastor u Srir.
tusl Worship. or the Secprd co'nmanf'
men, Special music by the choir under
shs direction 20 Prof. Emit Myers ';5a
/ y. m. Evening worship Spirited SONG
service ard spe,lil muse. The seventh
Commandment viii bc the topic nj this
hour. or Purity" "" invite you q
come and worship with US To those q
you who do no; attend regularly ask
yourselves this question. "if others
wen, 10 church M more than I. how
long would Il take this town 20 DIE"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
The Iurol, II Christ

.inall woodhn'n's hall hereby challen.
gts the church ~ christ meeting ut
routh and Fillmore streets for an oral
discussion 80 The Sunday School duc--
ton brother y B shepherd aud
Rruihcr ~ -. Sgr0gg.ns to arpnge for
,tnton,nt 81 the question. and the time
aud place and names 81 speakers, NJ. u.
S.nggings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
S,rv-s Tea st-slar.

fssss ritrhsd liE isni - Tea naeh
snsn yhefs iha % chufrh I'D a. 10
fhs "a Gss eunssrtl~as are thsre snf
IN fssi vill - hsaise q u 81 any iins
f~ia go We hsss good SEATS sni flnf
eFsrssi. ~ Start wi'h Tar sIii b. ~
~gsFss - the wssdfasn Hsll vhus IN
Tshf astinn is senf - fraaehinG 81
fhs trst fuaisf Wsstiur sitter Sund4y
slssa snd ssss~ ~ : srlFt. Lsssiag
sfsss asi - a 'ts ssrh rTti sHit
furhsf n.stfs. Etsrfiedf intlisa - -
tea ~ ssftFrs tansihau f'1ftiHs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

= n Cooley OF chicago. head u this
conlany. Nill b" In Mclean today foI
the purpO-'' 90 clearing away Difficult
tie aud Mr. kstchelhoffer local mana
ge .tvs hat drilling viii be resumed
Nlfh o. tho n.Nf frw weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

49, a~rsis fhsus $500 80
go a fssss 80 tfsrte4f - $40
<sF 60 . ga tssrhasT ssfttrs - fss
f1nssH - % $500 fnha 81 -
fsRF4 ahaIr - FrIffsas iH So
w. n.Fllss fsasaf q 80 t $500
go fs1 s-@sklss q So naaa fiafs
m~z A. ssasf f<lsFs 80 49, lsssfs
wk1s - <<te>& sitsae~tfs so isaifs
- s<<<S< q 80 ~ 49, fiff.sa
nF<s<s - - $3.50 49, = 80 =
os<s 1900 ssse a.. fs.els 90 = a.
49, $780, E-~@a So - 80 ~
49, ouDvew a q q ~ So
- Ku ~ tasss Tks ssassl
,s1s11ro 49, = 9-rn1rlH ;. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Central Presbyterian Church. Tenth
and Ti'lot Str-sts Preceding srryicvs
n .. ~ and s D. M. with sermons hy
the pastor Tuslsv The regular thoif 90
sumos 'cspnsAliliy ijr the music. and
The enlarged orch sra rriurns o. play
Tor the Sunday school and evening
services Nh vrirnn~l n number n
new SCHOLARS In the sunday srhool last
SUNDAY. Many mnre viii register to-day
Tho opening hour n $50 m The sen.
lor endcavor service Il held az y ~
IN tho annex. Subjects Cctt nE IN Edh
catlun. PROV siii. This IL "vprci.i
20 bc Inc greatest meeting ~ the year
To all these Who have recently moved
into eur CITY and al others who are
without church home We extend
m"st cordial invitation 90 attend our
services and become members OF otr
church a. Thomson. minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

tssstA = fsss.a. -. 500 ~ So
-Hu1l ~~enass ii.H ~ ~ - 49,
ffih. l<Fas tsl > srtirn slfisrf no
II11g NFNH tufH4 4Hlaf FiWeeisifff
afssf fks ssflasa ritaf sgeisfi iatf
q - aifnaa tissaisft q fhf isaf gfr
q o. - lagsfaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Nlrxin u. y q. L. Promptly 90 r..
the Virgin ~ Y y. a. viii meet n tho
dining room ~ ihr church The Gar
ner" group viii give the following rfo.
gram SuhioJ WHY should ~ Weld
The Right lind ~ Obedience 20 christi
Prayer. iinyn The. Comforter Has
Come Announcements records Soul
winning Mrs T. Mclaughlin What
30 W. M@an.l,, .Oi-aisnco7 Mrs James
Duncan Tho Motive that Leads Ia True
Obedience Miss Willie Shaffer Tho
Scriptures ShOv tl- Importance ~
chewing christ, = T. breeding Christ
ilas Right To our Obedience. Miss
wililanks. We have and Obey christ
b"cause Ne Is our Eciccmcr nr n.
W Virgin. Conclusion. Cecil Osborne
Special Numbers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

ton and inl.rsesslpn Win ptafcrfa'
hearts WI "ndcaSor t. come into ihf
Sunday morning -etylcc Here n where
We Daii upon the Lord GIVE God e
chance IN your soul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Mesaea Sss~et Alsshsdist sunday
sehcoI sSs n. N. preaching ~ q. m. BY
Brother Russell. Prayer meeting We'd.
nrsdAy night Cordial invitation 10 all
ssrsiccr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Since opening our yard here lessourlimf
Since opening our yard here less than 4
year ago we have carried At al times the
best quality of lumber and building mate
rails available. You will find our prices
well in line-our service you will like. Try
10 for your next order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Central PRESBYTERIAN Church. Music
Morning organ Prelude, Tcrnplaff
March. FrysnFrr; Ofieriory Anthem.
ow ~ the Deep. wir,z, with solrs By
Mrs. Davies Mrs Parks aud Mr.
flsmm. Sulo. Abide with mr Lidilc
organ Postlude. Rccrssional. navna
Eyenl1--Prrludc Torch Dance from
Henry VII" Ccfmaln. Orchestra
Anthem. Day IL Dying In the West
speaks Nth solos rs Mrs Davies and
Mrs Parks Offttof-'. c1taiinn,
Pohm. Orchestra. o, gan ros,lude. fcs
ilyal March. Ncsslcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

~. Astrws kplscepsi Church
Church ss,boci. 80 a. m. Morning scrv.
irss u .. m. There will h. no evening
sfvics. Everybody co-diaily invited
nobsrf ~. MaccsiiuFn. Rector.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
MUST HAVE
MORE timber.
STATE MUST REFOREST TO
MAINTAIN TIMBER SUPPLY.

Tree planting is necessary at
this time of the year If Minnesota
is to retain it's standing as one OF
the leading forestry states OF the
Union, according to the pamphlet
lust issued by w. T. Cox, state
forester.
Farmers throughout the state are
urged to cooperate with state OF
ficials in planting trees, forming
wood lots, shelf n belts. and beauty
spots on their farms, which wound
eventually add materially to the
states resources and incidentally be
of financial value to the individual
farmers.
in recognizing the need for
more trees in every community OF
the state, the state forest service
is hoping by circulating this pamph-
let to simplify the method of plant
ing and to add an impetus to, the
spirit of reforestation among. all
people of the state" the booklet
says. s
Trees do not differ in any i'm
portant respect from other crops
raised on the farm, and only few
general rules are necessary to make
an individual a success as tree
planter or farmer, Mr.. Cox explain
ed. ..s. =. s,..s... .,.. ~ q,
Paintings may be made from
seedlings raised in a nursery from
cuttings made from certain trees
or by digging up young trees IN
the woods and removing them to
the area chosen. In planting trees
only the species which grow natur-
ally on the same kind of soil and
with the same drainage as is found
in the nearby woods, should be
used.
For the guidance of the amateur
tree planter, the pamphlet enumer-
ates the species best suited for the
various districts of the state as fol-
lows:
Southern Minnesota-Rich, moist,
porous soils will grow nearly every
species of trees but such soils are
especially desirable for American
elm, butternut, oak, blackberry, box
TASK pine and Scotch pine"
Ordinary prairie soil in South
ern Minnesota-American elm, box
elder, green ash, willow. Canadian
and Norway poplar, walnut, hard
maple, oak, blackberry spruce,
white and red cedar, Scotch pine,
Norway and white pine. Jack pine
can also be used to good. advantage.
Prairie soils Northern Mime
sota-Canadian and Norway poplar,
cottonwood, willow, box elder,
American elm, spruce, white and
red cedar, white pine, Norway pine,
Jack pine and Scotch pine.
The state forestry department
will cooperate as far as possible
with any individual farmer wishing
to make paintings on his farm by
giving advice and in other ways
helping the work of establishing a
wood lot, the state forester said.
The work is under direction of p.
0. Anderson.
With the ever decreasing supply
of timber in the state, the forester
explained, it is necessary that steps
be taken to reforest the state and
the individual can materially aid in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
LITTLE MATCH
CARELESS HAND
FOREST FIRE
DENUDED LAND.
MATT SMREKAR
DIES TUESDAY.
PROMINENT YOUNG MARINE
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

| Matthias Smrekar, oldest son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Smrekar, and a pro-
minent young man of this city
died Tuesday morning of pneu-
monia after a short illness. He had
been down with a bad cold but
nothing serious was anticipated and
Thursday evening of last week he
went to the train as an escort for
the body of Geo. E. Porthan. I'M
Imediately after reaching his home
he took to his bed with pneumonia
and all that medical skill could do
was of no avail and he succumbed
Tuesday morning early.
Matthias Smrekar was born in
this city on May 6, 1895, and next
month would have been Is years
of age. He attended school in this
city and also st. Johns Academy
at CollegeviHe. With his mother
he was engaged in the merchandise
business here
He enlisted with the Marines at
Duluth on June 8, 1913 and after
ia period of training at Quantico,
Va, he was sent overseas with the
10th Company, 5th Regiment as a
qualified sharpshooter. He served
in France from August 27, 1918
to Jan. 4, 1919 and took part in
the battles of St. Mihiel and the
Meuse-Argonne On Jan. d, 1919
he was sent to Germany with the
army of occupation and remained
there until July of the same year
returning to France and this coun-
try on July 25. On Oct. IA, 1918,
he was wounded at the battle of
Champagne and spent some time in
the hospital. He received his dis
charge from the service on Aug.
ID, 1919 and was awarded two
battle clasps, two bronze stars and
a Victory medal and ribbon for
excellent services.
The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon, the funeral be-
ing in charge of Frank Lozar Post,
American Legion. Deceased was
also member Of the Ely Fire De-
partment, the L. o.. o. NJ, the
"Slovenc" order and other organ
izations. He leaves besides his
mother, younger brother and sew
eral uncles and aunts, all residents
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

The funeral of Geo. E. Porthan
whose body was returned from
over seas and arrived here Thurs
day evening took place from the
Washington Auditorium Sund y
afternoon. Long before the hour
set for the funeral the large audit
orium began filling with those de-
String to pay their respects to
one of the Ely soldiers who had
made the supreme sacrifice. The
American Legion had charge of
the funeral and they with the Aux
iliary escorted the remains, convey
ed on caisson with four black
horses, to the cemetery followed by
hundreds of friends and acquaint-
ances in automobiles and headed
by the Ely City band.
The ceremonies at the auditorium
were impressive and the floral of
fering5 were beautiful and many,
showing the esteem in which de-
ceased was held. Rev. A. Lepisto
had charge of the last sad rites
and was ably assisted by the Suomi
church choir. Rev. Gilbert Curtis
of the M. E. church made a fine
funeral Grafton paying tribute to
the valor of the American soldier.
Rev. Ruotsolainen also spoke, he
and Rev. Lepisto speaking in Fin
nish. A quartette composed of
Misses Madsen and Karlson and
Messrs. Powers and Solheim rem
dered Prof. A. F. NJ Custance's
"Taps" with bugle accompaniment
most touchingly.
George E. Porthan was born in
this city on May Z, 1898 and was
the oldest son of John E. Porthan
manager of the Ely Finnish Stock
Co. He was a graduate of the Ely
High School in the class of 1916.
He enlisted on April II, 1917,
shortly after war was declared by
this country, with about twenty
other Ely young men in the
Eveleth company and was sent to
Camp Cody where the companies
from the ranges and Duluth be-
came the 125th Field Artillery.
Later Porthan was sent to Fort
Sill and from there overseas with
the One Hundred and Tenth In
fantry.
He took part in several major
battles and was wounded twice and
gassed. He spent some time in
the base hospital after each wound
but never fully recovered from the
casing and died on Feb. ID, 1919.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
+. Can Exchange Land.

Privately owned land within the
exterior boundaries of the National
Forests may be exchanged for Ma
.tional Forest land of equal value
or for timber within a National
Forest. The Act Of Congress MAX
ing this possible was signed by the
President of the United States,
March 20, 1922.
Timber secured in this manner
will be cut under the regulations of
the Secretary of Agriculture the
same as timber purchased in the
usual way.
legislation is nearly as i'm
portant as that creating the For
est Service and will result in a
more economical administration and
further development of the Nation
al Forests. Scattered tracts of
privately owned lands within the
Forests, in many cases, have inter-
fered with the proper administra-
ton of the Forests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
State Convention at Virginia.

The Virginia Post of the Ameri-
can Legion already has arrange
ments well under way for the re-
ception of Minnesota's ex-service
men during the State Convention
week in August. Although the
event is, not to be staged for sew
eral months, the Convention Com
mittee has been hard at wax since
the first of the year in getting the
stage in, readiness.
For the convenience of former
service men who find themselves
busiest at ! the beginning and clos
ing of the month, the dates above
mentioned were chosen for the
convention. Large numbers are
planning to be in attendance who
would find it impossible to leave
their duties little later in the
month.
The J. Burt Pratt Post of Vir-
GINA anticipates a mammoth 1922
convention, and will spare no pains
or expense in providing accomoda-
tions and a program of entertain
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
PROTECTION WEEK
AND WILD LIFE.
THIS is FOREST PROTECTION
WEEK-SHOULD BE EVERY
WEEK.

Forest Protection week pro-
claimed by President Harding and
Governor Preus for April 1922
has a special significance for fisher
men, hunters, canoeing enthusiasts
and lovers of the great outdoors in
the Wilderness Country of Mime
sofa.
Many kinds of wild game animals
and game birds which civilization
has driven from untimbered lands
to the protection of the Forests will
survive the onslaught of their
natural enemies and of men only
if the unburned Forests continue to
exist over the major portions of
their present natural ranges. A
burned Forest offers no protection
to game and in the process of burn
ing many hundreds of birds and
animals are actually cremated in
efforts to escape a fast-driven for
est fire. Fishing streams are likely
to dry up in burned-over country
and even tho they continue. to run
a lessened amount of water, the
conditions for fish will never be as
favorable until a new forest is
grown, and that takes long weary
years. And there are other rea.
sons why the real sportsmen want
to keep the Forests Green.
While on your fishing trip for
lake trout, bass, wall-eyed pike, OF
muskalonge, would you pick out a
camping place with no trees?I
When you go out after a moose
or deer or even a few grouse
would you pick out a camping place
where there is not even tree. to
lean against while you sit on the
ground, smoke your pipe and tel
yarns around the snokIering camp.
fire after supper?
I'll say you wouldn't! And the
real sportsmen are not the boys
who leave a fire unextinguished,
when they break camp. But there
are younger sportsmen coming on,
more numerous than experienced,
more enthusiastic than careful.
Many of them will come under
your guidance. Try to teach them
the first rule of true sportsmansh;p
Conservation. Teach them that
the preservation of the Forests
means the preservation of wild life
and the perpetuity of their hunting
grounds.
Do you like to return to a region
where you have not fished or hunt
ed and camped for several years
and find that old campground on
the point or bay or wooded island
where you camped before? Is. it
not Disappointing and somewhat
saddening to return and find the
timber burned, old charred snags,
bare rocks, or jungle of brush
and weed trees, where before there
was beautiful stand of Fo est
trees? It certainly is! And that's
why you should hale Forest Peo-
lection Week as an opportunity to
Eut the fire danger before tie
people.
Minnesota has been famous as a
hunting and fishing state but game
has been too rapidly decreasing in
numbers. Improvement in lat e
years in laws and their enforcement
and in public sentiment. makes the
outlook more favorable for the
continuation of Minnesota's name
as hunting and fishing mecca.
Every Minnesotan should, therefore
be careful with fire in the Forests
and see to it that visitors from
other states are equally careful
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
Left Yesterday.

The Duluth & Iron Range exhibit
car which was being fitted here left
yesterday morning for a trip over
the ranges b fore going to the
Twin Cities and from there through
southern Minnesota, Iowa and other
states ON it's mission of advertising
the outing possibilities of the Sec
tions traversed by the railroad.
The car will stop at Tower, Aurora,
Biwabik Eveleth. Virginia, Two
,Harbors and Duluth and from there
go to the Twin Cities. The car will
arrive in Duluth from its trip over
the ranges on the 23d and will re-
main there until the 18th when it
leaves for st. Paul arriving there
on the 26th and remaining three
Gays. Tuesday and Wednesday the
car was visited here by Several
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
Their Usual Success.

The Easter Monday ball given by
the Eastern Stars was one of the
finest had here in some time. The
auditorium was comfortably filed
early in the evening and all en-
joyed themselves until 2 o'clock, a
varied program of old and new
dances being given. Hanson's Or
chestra, augmented with violin and
clarinet furnished the music and
many were the complimentary re-
marks regarding this phase of the
festivities Lunch was served to all
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
Easter Cantata.

The Cantata, Victory" given
Sunday evening at the M. E.
church by chorus of 20 voices
and supplemented by an orchestra
of violin, piano and cornet, was
] stoned to by capacity audience,
il fact the church had every avail
able foot occupied with extra seats
and many were turned away by the
lick of room. The choruses and
olos were fine and given without a
flaw. Miss Audrey Williams spoke
He Has Risen" and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Sarkipato and Mrs.
E. w. Hanson with violin and
piano. The orchestra, Mrs. Sarki-
patio, violin, Miss Irene Thomas,
piano and w. j. Trudgeon, cornet,
was large factor in the excellent
manner in which the cantata was
presented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
To Leave Earlier.

A change in the running time of
train No. 2, leaving here now at
8:15 will probably go into effect
after May Is. The morning train
will after that date leave here at
$3.50 and arrive in Duluth at II 20.
The long wait at Allen Junction
for points on the Mesaba range
will be abolished by this change
and through connections made with
all trains for Mesaba points. No
other changes in the train schedules
is contemplated for the summer.