davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
KHAN
WITH Staying
Of TWO
Travelling Man Says He Saw
Hooded Mob Carrying
Bodies to Lake.
lCopttnned from First Page.l

Non1nned from First Pagel
murderers for it carries the hooded
band" to the edge of Lake
kaFourche with the bodies OF
Daniel and Richards and takes
them away empty handed. The
mangled torsOs of their victims
were found four months later float
ing In the lake after a charge OF
dynamite had blasted them from
their watery graves.
The autoist eye witness story
will complete the chain of evidence
against the ''bIack Masks" He
says he saw them travelling In
the same Ford automobiles which
other witnesses declared they used
at the spot of the kidnapping and
again when he passed through the
town OF Collinston several hours
later with Daniel and Richards cap
tives, but still alive.
Jones saw the Ford truck in the
death procession" being used as u
bloody hearse for the .cruRbled
bodies of Daniel and Richards.
When an hour later he saw the
"black masks" returning from the
lake and as the murder truck"
again passed him, he saw the bodies
were gone. The BLACK MASKS had
hidden the evidence of their crimes
in Lake La Fourche.
His testimony, the prosecution be-
lieves, will give the State a means
OF corroborating the Identification
of the bodies in Lake La Fourche.
Through him, the State expects to
show that the mangled forms of
Daniel and Richards disappeate}, a,
The edge of the lake. He will be
the first man, it was pointed out,
to bridge the gap between Collfnston
and the lake.
Jones spent several days on the
road to Lake LaFouFche, the In
national News Service learned,
when his machine broke down while
he was taking his family on an au-
tonlohile tour. From d camping site
along the road. he saw the death
procession" lie was so impressed
with the absence Of the bodies on
the return "trip that the next
morning he asked passerby:
Who was tossed in the lake last
pight?"
The State authorities say they
also know the identity of this
passerby and that he will be used
later to support Jones' testimony.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
PROBE RELEASE
Of ACTRESS IN !
DRUG CASE
Officials Find Unusual Fea-
lures in Dismissal Of
luanita Hansen

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Furtheg
deyelopments ere expected today in
Jpanita Hansen, film star, who was
arrested on charge Of illegal pos
session OF drugs, and subsequently,
freed without having to make any
defense. Two unusual features Of
the case have already come TO light.
One Il that Q certain important
public official, according to Miss
Hansen, met her between the time
OF her arrest and the day of her
trial In West Side court, and said to
"Don't worry, honey. It'll be all
right. Right or wrong, you'll be
Free"
Police Hotter Altered.
The second phase Ii that the
police blotter Of the West Sixty.
eighth street station was. doctored
on the night OF Miles Hansen's ar
est. January 10. The girl original.
gave her name to the desk lieu
,nant as "Juanita Hansen" then It
1as changed to "Jane Hansen" to
sguise the identity of the prisoner.
She was known, naturally. to her
'riends and film followers as Juanita
Jansen. As "JaAe Hansen" she
,ould pass unnOticed' and that y
What almost happened.
The story related brings in the
anne Of Anne Luther, film actress,
8 hostess In her apartment at the
leeting between Mss Hansen and
ne important public official. This
leeting is reported to have taken
lace on Monday, January Is, two
avs before the trial of Miss Han
en-.
Named IN Divorce Spit.
Miss Hansen and Miss Luther
rave been chuWs for years. They
were both named bN Evelyn Neabit
her divorce suit against Jack
Milford, dancer.
Miss Hansen was arrested on the
hight of January 10 by Detectives
otter and O'Brien, of Deputy
Commissioner Simon's narcotic d.
,isiOn, In the apartment Of Mrs.
suth Barnett, 20 West Eighty-first
street. She spent the night in
West Thirtieth street police station
md was released on $500 bail the
next morning by Magistrate Nc
Quade, before whom she appeared
for trial on "Wednesday. january H..
The detectives told the court
hey found in\ the prisoners pos
session a small box containing
Morphine and a morphine needle.
Detective COtter was testifytng
when Magistrate McQuade inter
upted:
"Charges dismissed"
The defense of Miss Hansen was
not made.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
RUM
BOGUS, HE
SAYS
Dry Chief Read Says It Is
Mostly Made Here-Sold
at Fancy Prices.
Continued from First Paage)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
high officials in the Government.
were mentioned in some of the rec.
ords kept by Lynch.
The names of the patrons Of
Lynch. together with other records
in regard to the Illicit traffic al
legged to have been carried on by
Lynch, have been given into the
custody of Major Daniel Sullivan,
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

valued at approximately 5000.
Three Gypsies of both clans ar
rested by police Of the Sixth pre-
cinct for assault and threats will
be discharged.
II will not give out a paper or
have the charges placed against any
Gypsy hereafter. even under oath.
unless, of course, some responsible
persons corroborates the testimony"
Ralph Given said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
FRONT PARLQR'
CAMPAIGN
wins
Widow Of Congressman Nolan
Elected From California
District.
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN.
international Newp Service.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. "a.
A woman has gone President Hard
ing one better. Mrs. Mae =.
Nolan, taking note Of the Prnsi.
dents front porch campaign, has
won election to Congress from the
Fifth district OF California BY d
front parlor campaign"
Mrs. Nolan succeeds her husband.
the late. John /. Nolan. one of the
outstanding representatives OF labor
for many years in Congress- She
is California's first Congresswoman.
all Of whom conducted active cam.
paigns.
Made No Speeches.
She never left her home, never
made a speech and had lead OF
1000 over her nearest male com.
patitor. Essentially d home won,
an, MRS.. Nolan because Of the
recent death OF her husband did
not regard It as fitting that she
should make speaking campaign.
But the women OF her district
comprising half of San Francisco
and the large labor district-came to
her In delegations of from q score
to a half q hundred they visited her
front parlor. Politics did not enter
largely into the discussions, but they
sized up the candidate and then
went to the polls and carried the
word to their husbands and sweet
hearts that Mrs. Nolan was the can.
didate.
"I favor modification OF the Vol.
stead act" she told international
News Service as she received com
gratulations at her home today.
"While strictly speaking the wet-dry
question is not an issue, my husband
favored liberalization Of the provi-
sions Of the dry act looking to 8 re.
turn of light wines and beer, and
any measures having this object win
have my support"
Mrs. Nolan win be an out and out
representative of labor in Congress,
as was her husband.
Ny only reason for running was
my desire to see my husbands
work carried on Ia Congress in the
way he would have done it him
SELF" she explained between hugs
and kisses from her seven-year-old.
golden-hai daughter. Corliss, who
was one of the first to congratulate
her mother.
Would Abolish Child Labor.
THE laws he planned and worked
for in behalf Of the masses win
have my whole-hearted attention.
Chief among them are:
THE measure for abolition OF
child labor which he introduced.
A minimum wage Of So for Gov
errfInent employees.
THE soldier bonus.
Limitation Of immigration, and.
"A pension. bill for postal and
other Government employees"
Mrs. Nolan plans to leave for
Washington in the next week and
viii take her seat at once.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
Sled Hits Auto; Girl Killed.

NTACE, ~ g, Jan. 24~-Fannie
Laporiti, six. was killed and a half
4ozen other CHI ldren were injured to-
day. when a bobsled on which they
were coasting. at Monsey, collided
with a motorcar driven by Edward
Blanchard, of Suffern. Fannie's
compa MONS suffered minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
Seek Fund for Locomotives.

The Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST.
Paul. Railroad today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for hority to issue $1,536, 900 of
per cent equipment trust certifi-
Gates to- begin the purchase of 100
locomotives which will cost more
than $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
II Words viii Estate.

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 24.-Twen-
ty-one words are contained in the
shortest will ever filed in Koscius-
ko county, prob0ted here recently.
It was drawn by Pierce AIMS
barger, of Mentone, and bequeaths
his entire estate to his widow.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
South caroIinians Meet.

The South Carolina Society, meet
ing at the Thomson School, Twelfth
and L street northwest. tonight, viii
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Can't. John J.. McSwain, Congress
man from South Carolina and world
war veteran, will speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
Service
Means Proper Service

What the people of every community want is a proper
amount of street transportation at the lowest rate of
fare that such service can be furnished.
Without trolleys proper service is impossible in New
Jersey. Admittedly, buses can not supply it and we
have not reached the point where subways are eco
nonically possible, because of their cost.
We have now, in the more popuous areas, a five cent
trolley fare. No city in the country has a lower rate.
Few have as low.
To retain this fare rate is desirable from many stand
points,-comnunity, industrial, commercial.
About the only hope of retaining it, however, lies in
the correction of wasteful competitive methods through
the coordination of trolleys and buses to permit their
operation under a single management.
Do you favor the five cent fare? Co-ordinated Serv-
ice is the answer.
Public Service RaiLWay Company.
THOMAS N. McCARTER, President.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
Situations Wanted-Men

EXPERIENCED driver wants position drv- Ing private car or a truck. Box 39, Herald.
 WOULD like employment mornings as col. lector. Tank references. Box g, Herald,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
MERCHANDISE
Footwesr and Clothing

a DRIES SHOES la tsn sad hissk, duFlns eaI .'esash, with the 6oeas sslss tass and ssss Army & Navy store. ss Church, SHOES Best Tor a fsrmsT seft and saed 70 ssAri slso hest lns ef dress shoes Fun llns Ball Band featwsaT, All guar Ansssd, Jas AeEtsilitl, So Church street. sHnEs-fhs NRssulsT Army Kind ~ ts,.s end ssss ai the Army 4 Nsfg slsTs. ss Church st,
 STRAIN HATS sf the best material and workmanship, ss,sk ta ss,ts, i-Ths Retail s,eFs with the Wholesale Prices" Com rad the Halter, SIS Main sl,
 Good Things to Fat ca fREsH sfRAwsERRlEs Tor ssls ., ths Palish oTphsnsss, Apply te the New oF- phsnass hlas, North RuFri,t s,, MlLLBRoak lee Cream for an esss,ians. re cream in fancy feIms, MefnToss, Wss Main st,, Tel isti,
 TEAS, CORN AND KEKNs-HHIus s,sEh Quality Marker. ie Myrtle s,. Phens.
 Household Articles os ANTIQUE fuRsiTuRE@nis variety st Ts. duesd prices, The Furniture Exchange. CT Arch st, 4, !, drafs. Msr,
 hEbRooM srfTEs { piece. of American Walnut, from 'ls ap, Al furniture here is absolutely saarsntesd, Prompt deliveries. MaN Fucker als Main s." COMBINATION gas and coal rsns. IGisn. wood sp slmes, new also q. heater FURNITURE for sale, Apply !, Grand street.
 GAS wATGR HEATERS sold and installed on special terms. Choice Of Ruud TripisS and Helyoke, (. A. ijerpe. 73 Arch st. HoUsEHoLp furniture including couch, easy chair and several tables for sale reasonable. Call after ?. m. Room II. sl Main st.
 HOUSEHOLD FuRNITuRE-s rooms pTae. tieally new, for sale, as owner is leaving town. Call evenings al ast Park st. PAINTS AND wALLPAPEita for all pur. poses. for you spring cleaning. City Haid- ware co.. ts East Main st. Tel 2eSo. RuUD gas water hea,era m all sires, Tank anu instantaneous models. We install. A. A. Mills. 80 West Main St. Phone ssl. SPECIAL inducsmsnts for June. ws wish 70 announce for your bsnent that ws have received full iine of household Furnishings and floor coverings All mdse. Is included in this safe. Compare our prices before buying elsewhere. B. Ser son, 6o3 Main st. Phone ile5. SPECIAL sale on bressers for 10 days only. s25 dresser reduced to SIS; s3o Dresser S25; prices reduced on Couch Hammocks as low as si0.s6. Edw. Cor fain. iss Arch St., Phone sse-2. STOVE and gas range for sale. Inquire ii6 West St.
 THE Holyoke four coll gns water heater has 32 ft. cooper coll. Heats quick. saves gas. Installed on easy terms. Ericsson & Johnson. 34 Dwight St.
 VACUUM cleaner electric. good condition S?5 buys 1t, sl.0o a week; furniture stoves, tables. chairs. rugs for sale. l.. F. Andrews 4i2 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
Musical Instruments

Musical Instruments GO AEoLIAN VotALioN, slightly used. Good
 as new with new machine guarantee and ,, six records. ssO. John A. Andrews & Co. COLUMBIA RECoRDs--Most of the latest selections all selling at l2 price. Widen
 CTS. lss Main St.
 CoLUMBIA-Uprigh model, beautiful ma hogany phonograph. Price was $16o, cus- toner's sacrifice at ;65, with records. Must bo sold at once. John A. Andrews Co, The Big Furniture Store" EDISON DIAMOND DISC phonograph. in a
 new condition. mahogany cabinet. Price $50. with records Convenient terms. Wideners, lss Main St.
 GULBRANsEN PLAYER PIANos-Soliclt . ten minute playing test to demonstrate the superiority of these famous lnetru- to play and easy to pay" Henry Morana
 365 Main St. Opp. Myrtle St. KRAN1cK & BACH, Newby Evans, Les ter. kohler & Campbell pianos. We havs sold this line of pianos for over 30 years We guarantee. C. l.. Pierce.
 PHoNoGRAPH--Used but , months and in new playing condition; splendid ma hogany upright cabinet, with several rec ords. only S73. Widener's. 13s Main St. PTANos-We have placed over S,ooo Kohler & Campbell pianos In this vicinity. in- cluding churches, schools, lodges, etc. Before you buy call and let us demon strate. c. L. Pierce.
 SONORA BABY GRAND style. only slight- ly used. Records included. A real bar gain. Terms if desired. Henry Morans. 3e5 Main St. Opp. Myrtle st.
 vICTROIA with records, lo1r.s like new: must be sold at once for s3s. John A. Andrews & Co.,, The Big Furniture Store. PORTABLE--Just the machine you wa. for this season of the year We records on easy terms. Henry Morans, 385 Main St, Opp. Myrtle St.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
Professional Services

SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS--Genuint Tortex frames fitted with Toric lenses s2es K, Vincent 2s2 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
Wanted-To Rent.

. sAYBROOK MANOR BEACH, saybrook.
 Conn. Beard and rooms or with light = housekeeping privileges. ". G. Groth.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

JEROME sT.--Four S-tenensnt houass of 10 rooms each, all completely modern. These houses can be bougnt with . su1ll amount Of cash down. Morris rutn. Ill Main St. Phone SS7.2.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
EDUCATIONAL

MANDOLIN. banjo. ukulsis' Correct modern instruction. E, c, Benson Barker. Booth's block, Tel, 2sss. In New Britain Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

BELV1DEkE sECTrON-Practieally new broom cottage containing all improve. lnents, fireplace, steam heat, oak noora ana oak trim, ana large lot; reasona DIG price and reasonable terms For other particulars inquire of A. j.. Fotren. iis0 Main St., Tel. l7e0.
 
 FCREsTVlLLE-l2 room house, centraiiy located hear scnooi anu factory. Cas- city water. Large lot. A good invest n, ent. Price SS,2pu; Sl.u00 down. Balance easy payment. h. l.. Hayden, g Middle St, East Berlin,
 HlGH ST, COR. LAkE--Nicely furnlshed room. suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
MERCHANDISE
Walches. Dlamoads, JeweIry


 FINAL JEwELRy sALE-sellins out ear entire ieselFy line al half pTise, Gradusr ilon and wedding sits al Tess than cost, step in and lesk ., ihls stock, foull md sems smsslns haEsaiAs Henry MoIsns sss Main sl, Opp Myrtle s,, GRAnuATioN nIFTs and wedding riass sl lowest pTioss HimbeEs & IleTn. sss Main s. and 10 h, R, Arcade. NO fsaF of suhsiiiuiisn, Have your dis, mahds reset while you wait and ih yeuF own presence ai l, hssnleks, Mfs, Jewell CT, Ns Main sta opp, Commercial st, Isisil diamonds st wholesale prices, 90 10 SOS Tsduetlon on all graduation and wedding sifis,
 PEARLS ter hiFthday and slfts La Iansea, Delta, ls Princess. Ls Mere and hiehelieu, ln all sikes. from ts,o0 up, The wsaains Rins Shop, i.s Msis si,
 Wanted-Artieles To Buy es eLofHEs, papsi. sni junk bought n the highest prices, Assure yourself tho best prices possible by notifying l., zeldes lhl oak St. Phone blb'is, There h cash preht in an that stun that is elgtteFihs up your attic and cellar, Phone me inls medlatsly and ] VIII call, FURNITURE in good condition wanted Gaah prices paid, all household articles Call me before sou sell. Phone Sls.is. fGHNIfuRE-sWs VIII buy Il at far prices The Furniture Exchange, sf Arch B. A J, Grsts, Mgr
 JuNK-ws buy magazines paper. rags All kinds Of furniture, We pay good prices. A. Rodinsky. si oak sl. Tel aoai.,.
 PIANO Upright. wanted, fair condition: will pay cash, L F. Andrews, Tel, 1885 WE pay fair prices Tor any household ar. ,ieles. Just drop a card 10 D. NJ. Ben jamin. iiS Beaver st, Phone i3:o.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

uk hk - AMnAM MkhW Var dR Ph aoe ToB NsW F.U J - Have s or Ra@H
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

The Flinders keepers, losers weep CTS" idea is old fashioned when Her. ald classified ads are so generally adopted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

COTTAGES rooms or more; small family; would agree to advance six months rent state rent. Herald. Box 12.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

Business Service Rendered 20 DEVELOPING and printing. Do justice to your kodaking efforts by having Ohrn- stedt do your finishing. 72 West Main St. PAPER hanging. soc roll; painting contract or day; prices very reasonable. Call or write Cameron. 139 Glen St.
 MIRRORS RESILvERED and chairs caned. Workmanship guaranteed. Edward Cor fain. 16S Arch St. Phone S69-2.
 ROOFING paper sold or applied. Materials and work absolutely guaranteed to stop leaks. City Hardware Co.,, 4a East Main St. Phone 266o. PLACE your awning order now. Do not wait until the spring rush Is here. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.,. City Hall Place.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
Merchandise at the Stores

MerCnanOlsc 8t the stores 6G AUTOGRAPH Albums leather covers; gilt edge sheets with printed notations. Moth. | ing could be better for a pre-graduate l present. Lasting sayings that will finger 1 long in your memory can be record ,d Prices low. Adkins. 50 Church St. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODs-saIe at the l Army and Navy store. 66 Church St. Read about some of the bargains under Foot. 1 wear and Clothing" Heading No. 6l. FOUNTAIN PENs-schaeffer's lifetime per 1 in combination pen and pencil box. Water mans fountain pens in excellent designs with varied assortment of style. Station cry, best finish; graded assortments to fill any need. These make excellent grad. uation gifts. Order now and get your
 monogram as you Ike 1t. Adkins. 68 Church street.
 LAWN MoWERs--Our big Variety and prices on lawn mowers, fencing wires and
 poultry netting will surprise you. Call
 and convince yourself. Frank Nair, 6te
 Main St.. Phone 2l27. Opposite St.
 Marys church.
 PAINTS AND WALLPAPERs-We carry a
 full line for exterior and interior work
 Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr-
 er's l78 East Main St. Phone 11sl-5. PHOTO ALBuMs--AlI sizes. This sradua-
 ton gift s snappy in appearance and
 will carry pictures of old school chums
 you don't want to forget. It will be a
 source of infinite pleasure to the owner
 In years to come. Very low prices. Ad-
 kins. 8s Church St.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
CHURCH ORCHESTRA
GIVES fine CONCERT
PRESBYTERIAN ORCHESTRA
AND QUARTETTE PRESENT
FINE PROGRAM.

In one of the worst billiards of
the winter with the Thermometer
around the Is below zero point,
several hundred people braved the
elements and attended the concert
at Auditorium Tuesday evening
given by the Presbyterian Church
Violin Quartette and Orchestra.
Everyone in attendance expressed
their pleasure in having attended
despite the hardships endured in
making their way to the auditorium
through the snow drifts and biz
zard.
Before we proceed farther in
this brief item, we would in all
sincerity like to ask our readers, if
they know of any town or city
anywhere, wherein as much musical
talent of the truly artistic order
can be found as is encompassed
within the confines of this little
city of about 5000 souls? This is
no idle boast as the musical as well
as dramatic entertainments gwen
here during the past have fully
demonstrated the fact that Ely can
produce a performance of local tai
ent second to not even the best
outside talent it has been our pleas
ure to hear within some time.
Those taking part in Tuesday
evenings recital were Mrs. Duncan,
Mrs. Sarkipato, A. Knutson, Oliver
Bell, L. M. Brownell, Ernest w.
Simonson and Mrs. Sutherland.
Those named have composed the or
chestra which has so ably furnished
the twilight concerts at the Presby-
terrain church and the four first
named constitute the violin quar-
tette.
The nine numbers on the pro
gram were most admirably render
ed. The orchestra numbers showed
artistic skill and a mastery of the
very difficult numbers given. The
same can be said of the violir
quartette numbers. Miss Bloom
quist needs no introduction to oul
people and her vocal selections are
always given with true merit. The
vocal quartette selections by Mis-,
Bloomquist, Mrs. Strachan, Mr.
| Powers and Mr.. Solheim were good
Altogether the concert was of tn,
better class and everyone participat
ing in its rendition acquitted them
selves with honors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16

Ranger Heikkila left on the 9th
for the Sioux River District where
he is detailed for the next two
weeks to do marking work.
Ranger Denley left on the 18th
for the Sioux River District for
scaling work at Camp 81 on the
Virginia and Rainy Lake line.
+
Trappers reporting at the local
Forest Office say that. fur is much
harder to catch this year than in
the past few years. Mink is the
only animal which is being caught
in large numbers. To date not
many wolves have been caught, but
the trappers all predict good
catch before the breakup.
+
Supervisor Dahlgren is expected
to return early next week from the
Supervisors meeting which was held
at Denver, Colorado.
+
Forest Assistant Barker will re-
turn the latter part of this week
from Chicago where he went to re-
ceive treatment for his rheumatism.
= r"
The reconnaissance of the Birch
Lake country is almost completed,
and several of the temporary rang
ers assigned to this work will be
relieved this month. The total area
cruised during 1922 will amount
to approximately 10000 acres con-
tanning an estimated stand of 200,-
100000 feet of pulp wood and saw
logs.
The new 80 foot steel lookout
tower. which is to replace the old
log tower located on Jack Pine hill
in the Stony River Ranger District
has been taken in by sled. 1t will
be erected in the spring and be in
operation at the opening Of the 1923
fire season. A similar tower will
replace the old log tower located
at Fernberg in the Kawishiwi Rang
er District and will be taken in be-
fore the thaw begins.
r
There will be a meeting of the
Lake States Rangers in Duluth dur
ing early March. Practically all of
the Superior personnel will attend.
The Lake States Forests comprise
the Michigan National Forest, head
quarters at East Tawas, Michigan,
Minnesota National Forest, head
quarters at Cass Lake, Minnesota,
and the Superior National Forest
with headquarters at Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
Visible Wealth Increased.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hok-
kanen, on Feb. 6, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
ry Kangas, on Feb. 8, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Stay
dollar, on Feb. 8, daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shepel, on Feb. IL, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Poljanc, on Feb. IL, a daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16

A waste of $1,740,000 annually
results from wrongly addressed mail
The average number Of letters re-
ceived at post Offices daily with i'm
proper addresses is 375,381 and the
salaries of postal employees required
to re-address this mail amounts to
more than S1,000,000 year.