davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
Tennis Racquet
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass. Aug.
e4.-Mrs. Molla Mallory, former
American champion, advanced to
the final round of the Longwood
singles tournament by defeating
Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, England,
Ga and 60.
ner of the McKaneClayton match
tomorrow in the final round for the
championship.
Malcolm Hill and A. E. Johnson
of Waban. Mass, won the national
boys doubles championship by de-
feating II. Langlie of Cincinnati
and ID. Pare of Chicago in the final
round by the score of 6-l, 6-1.
Miss McKane defeated =, Mrs.
Clayton SO, so, and will meet Mrs,
Mallory in the finals tomorrow. ~
George Lott Jr., of Chicago and
Julius Sagalowsky of indianapolis
won the national junior doubles
championship, defeating E. G..
Chandler of Berkeley, Cal, and Ed
ward Murphy of Portland, Ore, 60,
SO, 60.
CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug
24-The Australians were eliminat
ed from the national doubles tourn-
ament by the defeat here yesterday
afternoon of J. o. Anderson and
J. b. Hawkes. by r. n. Williams and
Watson Washburn of New York,
rs, 90, go, Ga.
Williams and Washburn will now
meet the winners of the match be-
tween B. l. c. Norton of South
Africa and William T. Tilden IL of
Philadelphia and Manuel Alfonso
of Spain and Wallace johnson of
Philadelphia Saturday.
The Noaon-Tilden versus Alfonso
johnson match will be played this
afternoon at o clock.
The first upset of the national
doubles championship occurred in
the second round today when r. Z.
Schlesinger and Miss l.. Scharman
of New York, defeated Miss Flea
nor Sears of Boston and William
Johnston 6f San Francisco i'll
straight sets Ga, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
MARA lONER
TO A E EMPT
LON SWIM
BY " e~ : 7~-Nd Wire

BY U, s- lP~r"d Wire
AVAIL 24.-Gor-
don Raj ''"'" .,.St-n. swimmer,
will atte fDy1 e 10 swim
the II n aro the Cata
lima chal -cni is isl md to San
Pedro.
The 6 %. which If comparable
to the across the English
channel. i- said te be complicated
by the extreme low temperature of
the water and the danger of attack
from sharks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24

( Miss Joan Proctor, an English
! girl of 25. has just been appointed
curator of reptiles at the London
Zoolcgical Gardens. She is one Of
the best known experts on snakes
! in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
National League
At Brooklyn

r. H. f.
Cincinnati O01 002 O01-4 10 0
Brooklyn 600 600 000-0 / 3
Batteries: Cincinnati-Luque and
Hargrave, Brooklyn = Grimes and
Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
At Boston
r. II. +.

r. IT. T.
Pittsburgh 600 81 000-7 8 0
Boston 600 600 020-2 >
Batteries: Pittsburgh = Cooper
and Smith; Boston - Oeschger,
Cooney and O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24

Press Want A0A 90 the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
At Philadelphia

Philadelphia 002 003 10x-6 10 l
Batteries: Chicago = Kaufman
and O'Farrell; Philadelphia-Couch
and Heline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Need of New Canal FOreseen

Ia 80 a head too muehI Figure
that out for yourself Americans
spend annually over 100000. 900
for tobacco; $4,000, 600 year for
face powder. perfumes. etc; 1900. 200.
900 year FOR scented soaps; $3.50.
600. 900 n year for soda water; $4,000.
100000 a year for Joy rides. pleasure
resorts and tho races. and 50. 900 900. I.
900 year for fluffy dlshcs-not no.
oessltlea- foods TO tickle tho biase
palate.
That's one thought. Here's an,
other; The allies lowed $4,000.
900. 900 rcparatona fine on Germany
after they licked her,
Your share OF a So. 900. ooO, 900 In.
IDENTITY alono would be 80 times az
much as your share OF a new canal
Next article; world Peace OF Bil.
lion for New Canal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
nY MILAN rmI.IP sINIMs

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-wnhin
rs years. the way things are now SO.
iHg. Panama canal viii DO too small,
and Il win either have 20 DO widcncd
or new canal dug
GOV. J, J. Morrow. OF the Canal
Zone. estimates tho canal should
reach It's daytime capacity within
five years. Then ships win have 20
use the canal az night. by lamp llght.
hah as many ships can clear az
night as IN the daytime. thus in.
croasing the diteh's capacity by 80
per cent.
In Is years time, az the present
ratio OF increase. tho canal win be
working az capacity, both day and
night. II another canal Is not ready
for use by that time, ships win then
have 10 so back 10 rounding the
horn"
May. OF this year. broke all records
for canal business. Transiting ships
paid the government si.sls. sl6.oi
May. 1899. put only N.Ois, O57.al into
the governments pocket. or but No.
tic more than half as much as May
this year.
TOLLS INCREASING
GREATLY
Total tolls for the fiscal year end.
ing July amounted TO slT.soS. 1887
as against approximately sil 900. 900
for last year. Traffic was about 20
per cent greater this year IN the
number OF ships using the canal So
per cent greater In tonnage and So
per cent In tolls collected
The daily average was between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Right of Way Is
Given Street Cars

Tho right OF way al street inter.
sections has been given 60 stree,
cars. and IN future all autos will be
DO held liable In crossing crashes,
Il was ruled In Olympia by the
state supreme court. Thursday.
A recent aaNe In which an auto
driver Euesi for tho wTVS~iHs ui hiA
car and which no won In superior
court. was reversed BY tho supreme
court. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
MORE SPENT
FOR LUNURlES

Would Nicaragua canal be worth
while purely as a defensive measure
during the period before I, began TO
ray commercially. as Panama Is be.
ginning 10 dor
Your share Of 81 .ooo. 900. 600 Ia
about 50. n you have an average In.
come. II you are poor. Il viii be loas.
or nothing. II rich. more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

seven and eight ships u day last year,
This year the average was aabont
IL. Fnu capacity l. about 40 a day.
This should be reached IN from 10 10
rs years.
Tho United States already owns a
concession for a canal across Nleara.
qua. tho senate having ratified an
amended treaty with tho Central
American republic 10 this effect In
1915.
Maj Gen. Lansing II. Beach, chief
engineer OF tho war department,
estimates the Nicaragua canal would
cost about $1,000. zoe. 900 20 complete.
with a minimum depth OF Al feet. =
minimum width. at bottom. OF 500
feet. the locks being 10 feet wide by
1000 feet long,
Panama canal could be widened
for considerably less than this But
this would take care OF only the
commercial end Of tho business for
another stretch OF years Meantime,
Il anything should happen to the
canal. from an earthquake 90 an
cnemy's blow in war. tho military Dc.
fonses OF tho country would bo badly
shot 10 pieces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
VIDA MoDERNA',

Ell nlmero correspondence a este
mes de Ia interesante revista ssvida Mo
derna'', que dirige nuestro estimado
amigo, el conocido cuentista Don An
gel M. Villamil, va esta la venta. Ell
presente ntmero de Vida Moderna es
uno de los mas selectos y esmerados,
tanto en- su presentation, como en- su
parte grafica Y literaria.
En- sus paginas literarias firman nom
bres tan conocidos como los de Luis
Antonio Miranda, Felix ochoteco Jr.,
Enrique zorrilla, Jacinto Texidor. An
gel M. villamil, Migdalia, etc. En- su
parte grafica publica Vida Moderna
interesantisimas vistas de la reciente
excursion Santo Domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
NovEDADF)s oCURRr0As DURAN
TIE LAS ULTIMAS 48 HORAS
EN- PONCE

sFu6 arrestada Angela Plngetti. por-
que las 8 a. m. en- la Gale Coto, for
mo un fuerte escandalo profiriendo pa
labras obscenas.
"A las $3.50 pg m. en- la Cantera Sc
sorprendi6 una jugada de dados arres-
tando varios individuos.
Fu6 arrestado Miguel Rodriguez,
porque las IL de la noche en- la ca
lie Las Casas, form6 un fuerte escan-
dalo pronunciando frases indecorosas,
y por el mismo hecho v en- Ell mismo
sitio fu6 arrestado Manuel Ellis Co
lon.
-Por sostener una rifia en- la plaza
Degetau a las 7, P. M. fueron arresta-
dos, Joaquin Baez Vidal Martinez.
Fue arrestado Rosendo Garcia. por
un delito de aggression cometido en- la
persona de r. A. Rodriguez, por man.
damiento de la Corte Municipal.
En- 81 Barrio Canas fue sorprendi-
da Una jugada de monte, arrestando
a varias personas.
La policia termin6 un bale que Sc
efectuaba en- la casa de Clemente Soto,
Gale Dulcinea, consecuencia de ha-
berse alterado ell orden por medic de
una rifia que en- Ell mismo salon promo
vieron Manuel Ventura ,Baltazar Char
don y Juan Leon, resultando Ell tilti-
no con contusiones en- la cara.
-Por obstruir el trafico publico, es
tacionando coches en- los alrededores de
Ia plaza del mercado fueron denuncia-
dos, Prudencio Colon Juan Colon, v
i2or dedicarse limpiar zapatos en- las
aeeras Sc procedi6 contra Juan Mendo-
"a y Francisco Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
PAz DE AQUIsGRAN

A la muerte de Carlos vi, Emperador
de Alemania y rey de Hungria y de Bo
hemia, le sucedio. por virtud de la Prag
matica sanction, sa hija Maria Teresa.
Formese contra los derechos de su
cesi6n de esta una Liga formidable,
en- que ingresaron Francia, Espafia Pru-
sia, Baviera, Cerdefa, sajonia y otras
naciones, las cuales aspiraban repar-
tirse la herencia hapsburguesa, dejan-
do solo Maria Teresa la Hungria, los
Paises Bajos, la Baja Austria. la Esti-
ria, la Carintia la Carniola.
Conservaba aun Ing1aterra su allan
ga con Austria, pero Walpole, arbitro
Gel Parlamento, temia la guerra, Jor-
ge, que veia amenazado al Hanover,
opt6 por conservarse neutral.
Invadieron los franceses ell Austria,
y Ell elector de Sajonia hizo que lie de-
clarasen rey de Bohemia; pero Maria
Teresa que Sc encontraba entonces en-
cinta recorrio los pueblos lamentando-
Sc ole que no tenla una cluuau en- que
salir de su embarazo.
Sc atrevi6 10 que no Sc hubiera
atrevido ninguno de los monarcas de
aquel tempo, recurrir al amor de los
pueblos, dice Cantl, v Sc confi6 a los
hlngaros, no obstante 10 mucho que 6s-
tos tenian por que quejarse de su pa
Dire.
Hermosa v no bien restablecida del
parto, Sc present6 la Dieta, vistiendo
el traje nacional con la corona angeli-
ca y la espada; atrajose a los diputa-
dos aceptando ell juramento de Andres
II, y pidi6 su protection para Ell archi-
duque 1ifio.
La Dieta exclamaba en- SUI entusias-
mo: tMoriamur pro rege nostro Maria
Theresia"; todo ell que pudo llevar las
armas Sc hizo soldado; formose una in
fanteria; nunca habian salido tantos
productos de la f6rtil Hungria, nj nun
ca con la insolencia Sc habia reco-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
A'laIa DIA COMO HOYA
''Recordar es vivir" Dante
''Recordar es vivir" Dante
(octubre 1s de 174s)

gido tantos frrtos como entonces Sc
ofrecian voluntariamente y Ell ardor lie
go hasta la ciudad.
La actitud hingara salvo a Maria Te
resa, puso' en- na4os de esta los recur-
SOS necesarios para resistir, hacienda
la emperatriz gala de una sagaeidad y
de una diplomacia, propias de un hon.
bre, fue separando POGO a POGO de la
Liga, mediante oportunas cesiones, a
Prussia. su principal enemigo, y a la
Cerdefia.
Veneedora de Francia y de Baviera,
Aizo elegir emperador SUI marido, y
tras una Ultima lucha con Francia Y
con Espafia, firmo ell 1S de octubre de
l748. Fl objeto de tanta efusi6n de
sangre Sc habia conseguido. Maria Te-
dos de su padre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
oTRo GAB1NETE AL PoDER

ATENAs, Oct. is. Omitted Press).
-Aunque los que derrocaron al Ga
binete de Gounaris han decidido sus-
tituir Ell gobierno por un directorio re-
voluconario y la formation de un ga
binete neutral, la situaci6n permanece
atn sin resolverse.
Sc informa que Romanks, ex-minis-
tro en- Roma; Rousslki, ex-emba jador
On Washington o Politis, ex-ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores probabIemente
formaran un nuevo gabinete neutral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
oTRA cATAsTRoFE EN- Ell JApoN

TOXIC, Oct. Is. Omitted Press) =
I'm fuerte tif6n barrio la costa Este del
Jap6n aver tarde, causando graves da-
nos Y hundiendo numerosas fotas de
pesca.
De acuerdo con los escasos informes
recibidcs en- esta ciudad, las perdidas
son crecidas, aunque no han sido de-
terminadas.
La comisi6n americana de socorro
abandono aver su trabajo, ell cuaI fu6
tornado por una comisi6n de nativos.
Todos los socorros a la zona devas-
tada seran enviados esta noche de Yo-
kohama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
in AMERICANA RECLAMA
Ell TRoNo DE HUNGRIA

PARIS, Oct. 1e. Omitted Press).
Despachos de Budapest anuncian que
IN ciudadano americana que dice Ia
1uarse Rodolfo Vetsera Hayne alega ser
hijo del principe Rodolfo Maria Vet
sera. Ha presentado su petici6n para
ocupar ell trono vacante de Hungria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

Berna, oct 16 (cable franc6s)-El
Consejo Federal Suizo ha dirigido una
nota al gobierno frances proponiendole
sea sometido al Tribunal Permanente
de Justicia ell case de la Alta Saboya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
HADJIKYRIAcos RENUNcIA

ATENAs, Oct. 16. Omitted Press)
IN. Hadjikyriacos, comandante en- je-
fe de la armada, ha presentado la re.
de su cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

Ell CASO DE LA ALTA SABoYA
ANTE Ell TRIBUNAL PERMANEN.
TIE DE JUsTIcIA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04

ton, 27.3 cents into maintenance
4.8 cents for equipment and IA
cents for general administration ex-
penses.
Division of the construction dol
lar follows: grading, 30.S cents
crawling 22.6 cents; paving 1876
cents; bridges, culverts, ETC., 1873
cents and many other items such as
clearing, guard rails, ETC., As cents
Use of the average dollar expend-
ed for maintenance is shown in two
ways-by class of work and by
commodity. Division by work shows
patrol cost sos cents; repairs and
requirements 23.4 cents; better
ments 1873 cents, Office and field ex-
penses 7.8 cents and special items
Az cents. Labor took 1877 cents
of the average maintenance dollar
according to the second distribution
and of the remainder 1875 cents for
general operation and equipment
items and 7.8 cents for materials.
Mile Costs Are Shown.
Mile costs of state trunk highway
improvements averaged the lowest
of record in the 1922 figures given
in the report. Grading was con-
tracted at an average of 5000 a
mile, $420 more than in 1921 but
less in consideration of larger per-
centages of rock excavating and
other unusual work which run up
the figure. Gravel surfacing was
contracted at $2,793 mile on the
average against 1888 the year be-
fore, and paving at $28,276 COM
pared with $35,520 paid the year
before.
Trunk highway averages of main
tenance costs are given as follows
dirt roads $27S.90 mile; old
gravel roads $511.65 mile; new
gravel roads $368.86 a mile and
paving at $1,000 a mile.
Commissioner Babcock's 1922 re.
port accounts for the years high
way funds in great detail, by
counties, trunk routes, revenue
sources and so forth. 1t contains
the full traffic census report, tabu
lations on state aid roads, numer'
Gus illustrations and other inform
alive matter.
The report covers the full year
and its publication is regarded as
prompt inasmuch as statements
from sixteen divisions were reces.
sarily collected and distributed in
the many tabulations it contains.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
ELY MAY HAVE BALL
TEAM IN RANGE LEAGUE.

An eight team league of amateur
baseball is proposed for the ranges
and it is understood that several
teams already have taken steps to
enter such a league. 1t is pro-
posed to enter teams from Ely,
Eveleth, Virginia, Grand Rapids.
Gilbert, Biwabik, Chisholm, Cook
and perhaps Tower. These teams
are to consist of purely amateur
material and no players are to be
hired. 1t is also proposed that
Judge Freeman of Virginia be sell
ected as president of the league.
Games would be played on holidays
and Sundays with each team bear
ing it's own expenses and dividing
the gate receipts equally.
Ely has always had good team
of home players and no doubt this
year will again put team in the
field. While the Athletic Associa-
ton has been disbanded, the Com
mercial Club has signified its in
tention of standing behind team.
If we could get Sunday excursion
trains to run on the days the team
plays away and trains into here
from neighboring towns for the
games, it would help whole lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
MINERS GET
WAGE INCREASE.
BEGINNING MAY 1, WAGES OF
u. S. STEEL employees
RAISE.

Effective Tuesday, May /, the
wages of 1900 employees of the
Oliver Iron Mining Company were
increased approximately 10 per
cent, according to information given
the Duluth Herald by Pentecost
Mitchell, vice president, Wcdnes-
day.
The wage increase follows close
on the heels of a recent announce
ment by John H. Mclean, general
manager, that the company was
preparing for one of the biggest
mining seasons in recent years.
At that time he said it was prob.
able that the company would ac-
quire additional labor this summer
and it is understood that the raise
was deemed necessary to compete
with other industrial employers.
The independent companies OF
the district also announced the
raise. Those who did so were w
P. Chinn, general manager Of the
Pickands-Mather company with B.:
500 miners; E. E. Hummer, genera
manager of the Hanna Ore Mining
company with $500 miners; Francis
j. Webb, general manager of the
Republic Iron & Steel company with
700 employees, and E. j. Nancy
general manager of the Shenangc
Furnace company with 500 en-
ployes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
NEW STATE LAWS
IN THIS ISSUE,
MINER TODAY GIVES TEXT OF
ALL ACTS PASSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE.

With this issue the Miner is pre-
senting it's readers with the full
text of all laws passed by the leg.
islature which adjourned on April
10. There were 451 bills out OF
over two thousand introduced which
became laws and these are given in
full. In addition there were also
II resolutions adopted. On the
last page of the law supplement- will
be found an index which will be 8
handy adjunct in trying to locate
laws which you intend to look up
There are certain acts on hunting
fishing, automobiles, ETC., which
have been eagerly awaited, a:
accounts which have drifted IN since
the legislature opened its de!lbera
tions, have been somewhat mislead
ing. The enclosed supplement tt
the Miner will set you right. Reat
them all over and then preserve the
copy for future reference.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
THIS TAX DISTRIBUTION
GIVES ELY A TIDY SUM.

Ely fares very well in the dis
tribution of the taxes for this time.
The distribution is made three
times year and the present one
consists practically entirely of taxes
on personal property, moneys and
credits. The amount distributed
totals $1,000, 827.94.
Ely's share is $44,437.97. The
eight-tenths of mill tax which is
levied to give school districts where
80 mills does not bring 500 per
pupil, brought in $29,038.21. The
towns in which this distribution will
be made are Proctor, Tower, Her
mantown, Midway, Gnesen, Flood
wood, Cedar Valley, Arnold, Zim,
Alborn, Solway, Portage, Meadow
lands, Canosia, Bassett, and several
unorganized districts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
successfully maintained their de-
sired output.
ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE
1O4TH ANNIVERSARY

The 104th anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship was
observed Sunday when the mem
bers of the local lodges of l. o. o.
F. and Rebekahs attended services
at the Presbyterian church. The
orders walked in body from the
lodge rooms and almost filled the
church to the doors. An excellent
program was given by the choir and
solos by Miss Bloomquist and Mrs.
B. o. Strachan after which Rev.
Browne made a very impressive
sermon, taking Friendship, Love
and Truth as the theme. The Rev.
gentleman outlin ed the funda-
mentals of the order most under
standingly and dwelt at length on
the principles of the three links as
related to the teachings Of the
church. His talk was well re-
ceived.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
SHIPPING ORE FROM
SECTION THIRTY MINE.

A steam shovel was put 10 work
at the Section 80 mine early this
week to load and ship $1,000 tons
of silicious ore remaining in stock.
Geo. A. st. Clair who has operated
the mine has surrendered the
lease to the property and the build
ings from the location have been
sold and are being removed. Mr..
st. Clair is the largest fee owner
of the property with a 10-36th
interest. Lon Merritt is the next
largest with 9-36th interest.
1t is expected that other in
terests will take over the surrend-
cred lease and resume the sinking
of the new shaft begun last fall.
Geo. H. and Ralph St. Clair who
are here disposing of the buildings
report brisk demand and ready
sale. All but a few have been
sold as a whole, some being lazed
and the lumber disposed of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTS
FISH FOR MOUNTING

Every once in a while some en-
thusiastic fisherman tells of the
big fish captured. President Moon
an of the Commercial Club requests
that some of these big fellows be
turned over to the Club for mount
ing and use in advertising this sec
ton of the country to the angler
This applies to any kind of game
fish and after being mounted the
same will be labeled with the name,
where caught and other data. These
will be used in the advertising car
to be sent out next year on another
trip through neighboring. states
Come on boys. Bring in the specl'
mems to Mr.. Moonan and besides
getting credit for being fine fish
erman also help advertise the coun
try.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
MOTHERS DAY.

On the second Sunday in May
let our hearts take the path that
leads to the little old home where a
Mothers devotion awakened our
first youthful consciousness Of love
and reverence.
And on this journey let us send
beautiful flowers as tokens to prove
that our love and reverence still
endure.
Leave orders at Bezek's store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
ROTARY CLUB LISTENS 70
SOME FINE TALKS.

The regular weekly meeting of
the Rotary Club was held We'd
nesday evening at the Community
Center, the ladies of the M. E.
church serving the dinner. Rot.
arian McCurdy of Virginia was q
visitor at the meeting. The ritual
Of the Rotary Wheel was exemplified
by Russell Browne and his team
composed of Jim Laing, Raul
James and Harry White. Short talks
were made by Bill McCurdy and Al
bert Thomas. Mr.. Thomas spoke
on the work of the legislature the
past winter of which he was nem'
her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04

present from the five orders affiliat.
ed with the S. s. C. u. in this city
The celebration will be held on July
81, % and %. Officers to head the
celebration committees were named
as follows: Joseph Mantel, presi-
dent; Frank Veranth, vice president
Mrs. Frances Jenko, Secretary; Mrs.
Anton Slogan, treasurer. The Union
was organized here twenty-five
years ago and today embraces
branches in nearly every state in
the Union. The national offices of
secretary and treasurer have been
here since organization. Another
meeting will be held in a few days
and committees named to have
charge of the affair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
POPULAR ELY COUPLE
TO BE MARRIED.

Flu Rautio and Miss Eleanor
Kayute, two Of Ely's most popular
younger set, left yesterday for Du-
luth where they will be married.
Neither needs an introduction to
Ely people as both are well and
favorably known among a large
circle of friends. Rautio is propri-
etor of the Service plumbing shop,
a member of the Legion and of sew
eral local lodges. The bride has for
some time been employed a. the
Kovall store. They have the well
wishes of all who enjoy their ac-
quaintance in the step they are
about to take.