The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

Winona-Work on the new main
building at the Winona State Teach
ers college to replace the structure
destroyed by fire last winter, probably
will be under way late in September.
ElIendaIe-Arnold Ichoff, Is en-
ployed at the Leo Utpadel farm near
here, received series injuries when
he fell from a windmill tower to the
ground. He is expected to recover.
Barnum-A grand stand and exhibit
ton building with a seating capacity
of 1000 is being erected here for the
thirty-third annual Carlton county
fair to be held Sept. Is, - and 20.
nnsapolis-Frank S. Gold, presi.
dent of the Minneapolis Automobile
club, was elected Minnesota member
Of the national executive committee
Of the Yellowstone Trail association
at Excelsior.
Wakefie d-Before the present ore
shipping season closes, total of H.
100000 tons of iron ore will have
been shipped from the Wakefield and
Plymouth mines, the only open pit
mines on the entire Gogebic range.
St.. PauI-State supervision and
regulation of passenger motor busses
in Minnesota is recommended in a
report of the railroad and warehouse
commission made public by Commits.
sioner Frank w. Matson.
Duluth-Checks totaling $10,913, 900
have been sent by the st. Louis coun-
ty auditors office to cities, villages
and towns in the county in the larg.
est apportionment of tax money col
lected this year. The states portion
is $S63,756.
Eveleth-Premonitfo of an early
death caused by John Moroni, form,
er Eveleth city band director, to
write his own funeral march. He was
buried in the Eveleth cemetery to
the music of his own composition
He requested the city band to play
the piece at his funeral.
Duluth-Little Scorpions clubs are
banished from Duluth, according to
police officials. Nine times out OF
10, the officers declare, something
other than boyish mischief develops
when the youngsters get together and
build shack.
Fairfax-ApproXima 5000 per
sons from all parts of Minnesota, in,
GLIDING large numbers from the twin
cities, attended the 61st anniversary
celebration of the nine-day Indian
siege and battle in August, 1862, at
Fort Ridgely, six miles southwest OF
Fairfax.
st. Cloud-Col. Frank Hines, direc-
tor of the veterans bureau at Wash
ington, and Minnesota Officials of the
American legion will be invited to par
ticipate in a ceremonial here Sept. 5,
when the cornerstone to the $780,
900 ST. Cloud United States veterans
hospital will be laid.
Minneota-Burglars who gained en-
trance through rear window in the
o. G. Anderson & Co. mercantile
store here obtained loot valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, it was learned
Using a truck to haul their loot away,
the burglars took so suits of mems
clothing, hats, shirts and other wear
ing apparel.
acknowledgements methods OF
egg marketing have been initiated by
the Rice County Farm bureau and
Faribault has selected as the central
receiving point. Distributing sta.
lions, located at various localities in
the county will take eggs and poul-
try from the members of the organiza-
ton, which is a non-stock company
and market the products at the actual
market price.
Rochester-With Charles Mayo, Jr.
son of DR.. Charles H. Mayo, playing
the part of his grandfather, DR.. VIII
William Worrel Mayo, founder of the
Mayo clinic and with Miss Louise
Mayo, his sister, playing the part OF
her grandmother, the wife of the pio
ant, depicting scenes of Rochester,
Olmsted county, and southeastern
Minnesota, from the early beginning
down to the present time, was pre-
scented for the first time as the big
evening feature of the annual Ohm.
sted county fair.
ST. Paula $100,00000O corporation
one of the largest ever organized in
Minnesota filed articles of incorpora.
ton in the office of Mike Holm, sec.
rotary of state. The corporation is
the Wheeling Steel Corporation, of
Wilmington, Del. 4 total of $64,624,-
600 of the capital stock has been paid
In, a statement accompanying the ar.
ticles said The company is to op-
crate mines for iron and all kinds of
minerals, drill for gas, provide cleo.
tricity, and operate laboratory. The
fee for filing the articles of incorpora-
ton was $3.50.
chishoIm-Jacob Lesnack, aged 81
a farmer, was burned to death when
he was trapped in burning barn on
his farm near here.
Red Lake FaIIs-All the police au.
thorities in northwestern Minnesota
are on the lookout for two men in a
large automobile which drove into the
car of Nap Miller of Grand Rapids
near Clearbrook upsettng the Miller
car and causing the death of his IA
year-old daughter, Mildred, and seri
Gus injury to himself and wife. The
car which caused the accident never
stopped and no futrh1f trace has
been found.