davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FOURNIER'S HITTING
WINS FOR DODGERS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 17.-Brooklyn
tied the score in the ninth on Four
nier's homer and doubles by High
and Deberry, and then won the final
game of the series with the Cardinals
today, toi 3, after thirteen innings.
1t was the Dodger first baseman's S
eighth homer of the season, one less
than Babe Ruth's total
The winning run resulted from
Fourniers single. Stocks sacrifice
and Griffith's single.
Both Vance and Haines pitched
well, the Brooklyn hurler striking
out ten.
The original eighteen men finished
the, game
Evening star., 1924-05-18
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS
TO SPLIT THE SERIES

CHICAGO, May II. Chicago
punched hits and defeated New York,
4 to 2, today, thereby breaking even
on the four-game series here.
Ray Grimes triple drove two runs
home in the fourth, and he scored
later on a sacrifice fly, giving the
locals a lead the visitors were un-
able to overcome.
Aldridge pitched great ball in the
pinches and was given fine support by
Hollocher, Grantham, Friberg and
Hartnett
Evening star., 1924-05-18
NAVY NINE AIDED TO WIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 17.-Nayy
won the base ball game here today
against West Virginia Wesleyan by
5 to 2. Hitting was light by both
sides, but the wildness of Delong,
the visiting pitcher, who gave seven
passes, hit a batsrnan and made a
wild pitch, and the inability of
Thomas, his catcher, to throw to
bases contributed largely to the
Navy's scoring.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
GERMAN ATHLETES
BARRED BY FRENCH

PARIS, May 1.-THE French gov
,ernment has decided to refuse vises
to German athletes, including bicy-
Gle riders and boxers to enter France
to participate in sporting events in
which French athletes are engaged. 1t
was stated today, and has instructed
the French consulate in Germany to
that effect. The bicycle rider Stel-
brinck, billed to race at the Buffalo
Velodrome tomorrow. has been unable
to obtain q wise at the French con-
sulate general in Berlin, and his en-
try has been scratched.
Karl Wittig, the German cyclist,
recently took part in two races at
the Buffalo Velodrome and the Ger
man lightweight boxer. Czirson,
fought Fred Bretonnel at the Cirque
de Paris last week, both being enthu-
siastically received by the public
Evening star., 1924-05-18
LONG SHOT IS WINNER
OF KINGS PLATE EVENT

TORONTO, May 17.--Maternal Pride,
three-year-old gelding, in tho stable
of H s. Wilson OF Oakville, Ontario,
won tho sixty-fifth running Of the
Kings plate today by two lengths at
odds of $193.S5 for So. Thorndyke
was second and Maypole third. The
time was 1.57 3-5.
Maternal Pride's victory was one of
tho biggest upssks in the history sf
the stake
Evening star., 1924-05-18


Walter r. Stokes, captain of the
George Washington University rifle
team, and former world champion,
finished fourth in the qualifying
list, while his brother. Ralph c., fin
ished eighth. J. W. Crockett and
N. w. Dinwiddie Of the Central High
School rifle team finished seventh and
tenth, respectively.
ALI Of these rifemen won laurels
at the Camp Perry national shoot
last summer. Fisher captured the
world free rifle title after bitter
struggle with Walter Stokes. Crock
ett and Dinwiddie were on the Dis
trict of Columbia team that won the
Caswell national trophy, and Din
widdie also scored well for the Dis
trict National Guard team.
Others qualifying for the United
States Olympic team were D. Fenton.
C. T. Osburn, s. R. Hinds. c. Land
roth, K. Boles and ]. B. Greer. The
complete scores of the twenty-five
contestants for the three-day trial
follow:
Evening star., 1924-05-18
YANKEES HOLD LEAD
BY BEATING BROWNS

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
York Yankees retained first place in
the American League pennant race
here today, defeating st. Louis In the
last game of the series, to 2.
Danforth was knocked out of the
box in five innings by New York, and
was charged with his first defeat of
the season.
Ward clinched the game for the
Yankees in the fifth, when he hit
homer with two men on base.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
OUTSMARTS IRIS SPEAKER
IN DEFEATING INDIANS. Ga
Juggling of Pitchers to Offset Tribal Chieftans Use
of Pinch Hitters Ends When Zachary Fans
Clarke With the Bases Loaded
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

UCK4 HARRIS earned his srateg
he outsmarted the Trram of
proved prominent factor the GA
Nationals Cleveland in the final OF the here yesterday
AS result of this lone
advanced notch to sixth the flag
Indians out of fhrstdi
1t the eighth inning what of
developed suges
The at that time stood
Mogr1dge weakening
OF the weather almost
nt1aEt, - o'N-os
Evening star., 1924-05-18
CARPENTER GIBBONS GO
DETAILS ARE ARRANGED

CHICAGO, May 17.-Joe Coffey,
Frank Parker and their associates
in the newly formed Arena Boxing
and Athletic Club today assumed
control of the Carpentier-Gibbon
match to be held at Michigan City,
Ind, on May 81. Floyd Fitzsimmons,
who built the concrete arena there,
which the new organization taxes
over, remains as match maker. The
advance sale of tickets it was stated,
exceeds 100000.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FIVE RUNS IN NINTH
GIVE TIGERS GAME

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Detroit
scored it's third straight victory over
Philadelphia today. The score was
9 to 6.
In the eighth Meeker was taken off
the mound. Harris took his place,
and Detroit took so kindly to his de-
livery in the ninth that Baumgart-
ner replaced him.
The Tigers scored five runs in the
tnxI
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BRAVES WIN FOURTH
p IN ROW FROM REDS

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE Boston
Braves made a clean sweep Of their
four-game series with the Reds by
winning the fourth contest today, s
to 4.
Neale, coach and assistant manager
of the Reds, was indefinitely sus-
pended for violent attack on Um-
pire Pfirman at. third base yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Slated for L. Sewell in eighth inning.
fBatted for Shaute in sixth inning.
tBatted for Coveleskie in eighth inning.
SRan for Uhle in eighth inning.
Cleveland ....... o o i o o Of
Washington -. o o 8 ! &c
Two-base hits-Mogridge. Jameson. Three
base hit-Burns. Stolen baSes-Rice, Leibold.
Ruel Sacrfces-Peckinpaugh Sumna Lef:
on bases-Cleveland. IA; Washington g. Base
on balls-of Mogridge. 3; off Shaute. l off
Coveleskie, 2; off Zahniser. /. Struck out
By Mogndge.( 8; by Shaute. l; by Zach
AIRY. l. Hits-of Shaute, 8 in s innings;
off Coveleskie, in innings; off Metevier, l
off Zahniser. none in u inning; off Zachary
in 1h innings Winning pitcher---Mogridge.
neen and Connolly. Time of game houA
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
MANAGER EVERS is ILL;
WALSH BOSSING CHISOX

BOSTON, May II. 7.-Manager
Johnny Evers Of the Chicago
American League club left today
for his home in Troy, N. ", to
undergo an examination by his
family physician. EverS, who had
been confined to his hotel since
the White Sox opened the series
here Wednesday, said he suspected
that an operation for appendicitis
might be necessary. He left the
team in charge of Ed Walsh.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Black Gold Captures Kentucky Derby: Strategy Grnen
WORLD HURDLE RECORD
Is MADE BY BROOKINS

AMES. Iowa, May ia new
world record for the 21O-yard low
hurdles was eStnhlished heFe to-
day by Charles BFoOllinS Of the
UAfversity OF lows, who made the
distnnce In the state iAtercol-
leEiatc track meet in 3 seconds
nat. The old record, held By
Brookina, WaA u Flo.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
LEGION NOT TO ACT.

CHICAGO, May 17.-State Com
mander Polk of the American Legion
of New York has written Tom Glib
bons indicating that the legion will
keep clear of efforts to stop the Glib
bonsCarpentier fight in Michigan
City, Ind, according to a statement
issued today by Jack Curley, asso-
ciated in the promotion of the match
Evening star., 1924-05-18
90 8 q o 0 OIL 90
o o o o o / 8 o o.

RnA-1ancrsft, Felix. Cunningham. Nc
Imss, stsnesl, o'Eein. L. Benton ca, Dau-
bsrt, RS9sah, Harper. NAYS. Error-Rousch,
Cavsnsy %. Fowir.. rvo-base hits-Daubert.
Pinsln, cavsnsy. Kays. I. Benton Three-b
hits-Rossch, Bancreft, Psdsett Stolen ,. ses
playY-Behne to Dsubert; Caveney 10 Behne
70 Danbert. Loft on 1sses.Bestsn, 9; Gin
sinnaA 9; Base on esnsIof Z; Ssntco. ~ :,
Z. cs Ssatoo. So Z; Sy 4 c.oasy. i. HiA-oS J. Ban.
tan, 8 in 4R i1ninss: OF 1ays 9 in, 6h II:
Oocasy, noae IN 2H innings. Hit by pitnhsr-
By Baatan Psdgett). Wild pitnh-L- Ben
ta. 1asssd bsII.Sasdhers. Win1ing pitcher
pS1Ss-Essark Heesa, Feirman and Powell.
fime Of gsms-1 hsur and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
RECORD CROWDOF 10000
SEES SENSATIONAL FINISH
Chilhowee Is Second Beau Butler Third. Altawood
Fourth-Bracadale Sets Pace Till Head of
= Stretch-Winner Pays $3.50.
BY GEORGE DALEY.

OUISVlLE Ky, May 7-Black Gold in for place
the mmortals of racing The Black Toney-Use running
the colors of Mrs NJ jubilee hieth
of the Kentucky Derby today before hekng
laundering of and making the biggest crowd which
this He mile
fast track in 205 Is
Four horses finished heads whirng sensational finish
Gold
% owned by the Gaaher bohers second E R Braeys Beau
Then another sensation The judges have overlooked
6racadae rail Heads
ooked to he finished good lengths behind the fighting
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Runs-Southvorth, Barnes. Statz Grant
ham. Grimes. Grgsby. Errprs-Young, Frisch.
FrberI. Two-base hit-Groh. Three-base
hits-Grimes, Meusel. Sacrifoes-Friberg.
Double plays-Frsch to Jackson to Terry
Grch to Friscn to Terry: Hollocher TO Grimes.
Left ON hases-New York, 4; Chicago 8.
Bases on balls-of Adridge. /: OF Barnes. i.
Struck out-By Aldridge. 2; by Barnes. g.
Hits-Of Barnes, in innings Of Dean
none in ! inning. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley,
Hart and Sweeney. Losing pitcher-Barnes.
Time of game-l hour and 3S minutes
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BROWNS HERE
TODAY TO PLAY CRIFFS

SISTERS Browns, invaded the
of four with the Nationals have the
York Yankees worried Some enthusiastic Gotham
judge ball players have begun pick
their
against the Yankees.
when New York will concede
thing St Louis The fact that they doing how deep
Browns made
playing base ball these than the
Evening star., 1924-05-18
POLO TITLE IS WON
BY PRINCETON FOUR

NEW YORK, May IT, Princeton
won the eastern intercollegiate polo
championship at Fort Hamilton to-
day, defeating Yale in the final round
Of the tournament, 6 to 4.
BY virtue Of this victory the Tiger
four will meet the University Of
Arizona quartet, western and south
western champions, in a series Of five
matches, starting Monday, for the in
tercollegiate polo championship Of
the United States.
The teams entered the last period
of play today with the score tied at
4 all, but the speed and dash of the
Tiger team soon put it ahead at the
same time holding the Yale attack
in check. Summary:
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Totals. SO 724 s Totals. % 8

Runs-Tobin, Robertson. witt. Ruth (2l,
sell williams. Robertson, Jones. Three-bssc
hit--Meusel. Home runs--Robertson, Ward.
Double plays-Dugan, Ward and Pipp; Gerber
and Sisler. Left on bases-New York. 4; ST.
Louis, 5. Base balls-0f Jones, q: OFF
forth, Q; by vangilder. Q. Hits-of Danforth
z in innings; off vangilder. 2 in 8 inning
Losing pitcher-Danforth. Umpires-Messr-.
Evans and Nallin. Time Of game-l hour aad
46 minutes,
Evening star., 1924-05-18
CRIMSON BLANKS TIGERS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 17.-Play-
BIZ So tight a game behind Pitcher
kpaIding that only two Princeton men
|eached first, Harvard today trounceo
Pie Tigers. z to 0. Although Caio
Fell for Princeton struck OUT nfe -.
he frst six Harvard batters, he was
kter found for two home runs and
Ptal of eight hits.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
PILLS POUND BALL,
TRIMMING PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 17.-Reach-
ing five Pirate pitchers for seventeen
hits, including a homer by Mokan and
five doubles, Philadelphia defeated
Pittsburgh today, IL to 8, taking two
of the three e-game series.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
RICH STAKE TO PARTH.
Rr the Associated Press.

KEMPToN PARK, England, May
17.-Parth, by Poiymelus, out Of Will
liza, owned by A. X. Macomber, at
. to against, won the great Jubilee
Handicap of $4,000, run. here today.
Lord, Coventry's Verdict, 8 to I, was
second, and Lady Bullougt's Soldu-
memo, to /, was third Twelve
horses ran
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Kuns-Ha4ey, Cobb, FotherYn, WinEo,
at.ssump,nn. t.s Hisnsy. Blue %. Bassler, BisAop
rors-4Haney, F6theFsill. Blue, Galloway. Two
base hits-Prstt, Stoner, Perkins (2l. Stolen
bsses-Pratt, Rignsy. Sacrifces-Heilmann,
Pratt. Bassler, Welch. Haussr. Meeker.
Double plays-Galloway to Haussr: Rioonda
to Bishop to Hsuser; Rigney to Pratt to Blue.
Left on bases-Detroit, Z; Athletics. 10. Bases
on balls-of Stoner, 8; of Meeker. 4; off
Harris, z; of Baumsartner. l. Struck out
RSy stonsr, 2; By Meeksr. !: Hits-of
inning; OF >Baumgartner, / in q inning.
Passed ball-Perkins. Losing pitcher-Meeker.
gTpirs-nsssrs. owens, Moriarity : and
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
RUTH RIDES IN PARADE,

NEW YORK. May 17.-Babe Ruth,
in his Yankee uniform, rode today in
the Safety day parade: which passed
up 5th avenue this afternoon Ruth's
car bore the legend: You can bat
100 per cent for safety by being care
full"
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FIVE DISTRICT RIFLEMEN
OLYMPIC TEAM MEMBERS

WAsH1NGTONIAN made the highest aggregate
~ other maksmen of this qualified
twelve the final trials held last Quantico
rife squad that will the United States
Morris Fisher of
the barrck led the field
Evening star., 1924-05-18
(HAINEs TO RIDE EPINARD.

|RARIS, May 17.-Pferre Wertheimer
III decided that Everett Haines OF
sFBronx and Oklahoma, shall ride
plnard in the match race against
apt. ]. d. 0hn's Sir Gallahad III,
ehday at 81 cloud.
Evening star., 1924-05-18


Philadelphia. 80. 8 2 l 0 8 1-l2
Pittsburgh. ..... l o o o. 8
Runs-Sand, Walker. Mokan (2), Ford (3),
Holke, Parkinson (2), Henline (2). Carey (2),
Cuyler, Wright CD. Traynor, Grimm. Gooch.
Errorx-Ford, Wright, Barnhart. Two-base
Cuyler, Cooper. Traynor. Three-base hit
Barnhart. Home run--Mokan. Stolen base
Carey. Sacrifces-Henline. Mokan, Williams,
son to Ford to Holke; Hoike to Sand. Left on
bases-Philadelphia s.; Pittsburgh, g. Base
on balls-0f Cooper. 2; off Steinder, /; off
out-By Cooper. l by Lundgren. 1; by Yde, /,
Hits-of Cooper. 6 in innings; off Lundgren.
In innings; off Stone, in 2ls innings; off
nings; off Mitchell, in 4 innings; of Couch,
s In innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mitohsll
Grimm, ,carsyl; Wild pitch.Yde, Winning
Umpires-Hessrs. Kem and Wilson. Time Of
rame-4 hours and minutes
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Toporcer, Gonzales. Errors-Gris6th. T;@h
fseisaI: fa Tvobass hits-Loftus (2), Deberry
~; High, Gonzales. Home run-Fournier
stolen blses-Flack. Freigau. Gonzales Sac
r1hces-Vance Stock. Double plays-Haines
Hornshy and Bottomley Left, on bases-Brook-
Vance, !; Oh Haines. l. Struck out-By Vance
-; 6y Hatnes. 2. Umpires-Messrs O'Day and
AoOofmink. Time Of game-2 hours and go
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Tctah. 50 II 81 10 Totals. 80 8 n II
ran fer Padsstt In second inning.
fBattsd for Fowler in ninth inning.
tRatted for Hays IN ninth Inning.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Totals. 81 II 81 Is Totals. SO IL 81 I3
sBatted for Mitchell in fifth inning.
\ fBattsd for Lundgren in fourth inning.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Big League Statistics

st. Louis at Wash.
Cleveland at N. Y.
Detroit 1t Boston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-25
TAX DODGERS CARS
KEPT UNDER COVER

Sheriff and police are effectively
enforcing the state motor vehicle
tax laws this year in most sectors
of the state, says highway bulletin
this week. Active assistance is be
ing given officials in many district.
by members of the state highway
organization.
Here is the sum-up in the bulletin
''That larger percentage of Min
nesota motor vehicles are registered
now than on the corresponding date
in any previous year is indicated BY
reports from many counties through
highway engineers and other sources
"Sheriffs and police officials are
entitled to special credit for the con
dition. Newspapers have helped by
publishing warnings which saved
many readers the penalties assessed
on delinquents. Public sentiment
also has been a factor, more than
100000 car owners who paid
promptly having looked to officials
to compel the comparatively small
number of dodgers to contribute
their share toward the better roads
fund. Discovery that day of final
reckoning cannot be evaded and that
all penalties must be paid before
new plates are issued influenced
many to comply with the law.
est. Paul and Minneapolis police
have dealt with auto tax slackers as
with traffic law violators, tagging
machines and then taking owners in
to court. This method has proved
particularly effective in putting 1924
tags on scores of machines in the
Twin Cities where unlicensed cars
now are rarely seen.
Effective clean-ups have been
staged in many smaller cities.
Courts are imposing lore severe
penalties on delinquents who are
made to pay extra for the trouble OF
forcing the state to collect from
them"
The campaign against auto ia,
slackers is to be continued indefin
itely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-25
IZAAk WALTON LEAGUE
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

DIR. H. C. Newgord as president
and NJ. w. Peterson as vice presi-
dent were reelected at the last
meeting of the Izaak Walton
League. In addition to these w. L.
Barker was elected vice president;
Sigurd Olson, secretary and treas
urer; Julius Santo, JOS. Pluth and
A. C. Hall as directors.
The Chapter went on record as
opposed to the carrying of fire arms
in the state game refugees and also
against the issuing of licenses to
hunt and trap within the refuge.
By resolution it was also decided to
ask the state game asd fish commits
sion to grant no more netting
licenses for the waters north of the
township line of 60 and east OF
range II.
Several other matters were taken
up and discussed among them be-
ing the logging on the game refuge ;
the acquiring by the state of GER
tain strip of the shore line of the
lakes; the building of roads in the
Forest; the limit on ducks; the illegal
trapping of fur on the refuge; the
disposition of license funds and
other matters.
After the business meeting an
entertainment committee composed
of Newgord, Olson and Pluth served
a lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-25
SUPERVISOR RICHIE SPEAKS
TO ROTARIANS OF FORESTS.

The newly elected president, O.
w. Parker, officiated at the meet
ing of the Rotary Club Wednesday
evening at which the ladies of the
Presbyterian church served the din
ner. After opening the meeting
was turned over to the Fellowship
Committee, Herb Kurvinen chair
man. A. L. Richie, supervisor of
the Superior National Forest adj
dressed the meeting on Fire Pre-
vention in line with the effort be-
ing made this week throughout the
country to call the attention of the
people to the fire hazards in the
country and especially the forests.
Mr.. Ritchie's talk was instructive
and entertaining. Walter Englund
followed with a talk on Fellowship
and embellished his remarks with a
few appropriate stories to illustrate
his points. Several songs having
for their theme the propagation and
protection of forests and set to
popular music were sung. Lew
White reported on the Virginia
meeting and President Parker an
nounced the standing committees of
the club for the ensuing year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-25
FATHER AND SON
LEGION BANQUET.
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED BY
THE LEGIoNAIRES-ARRAY
OF SPEAKERS.

Ludwig Roe, department COM
mander of the American Legion of
Minnesota, H. J. Steel, chairman OF
the Americanization Committee and
Victor L. Power, we'll known ex-
mayor of Hibbing, all speakers of
national reputation, will deliver the
talks at the. Father and Son banquet
to be given tomorrow evening by
the members of Frank Lozar Post
to their fathers and other citizens.
In addition to this imposing array
of oratorical talent, there will be a
program of readings and vocal solos
by Miss Audrey Williams and Miss
Hazel Campbell and music by Knut-
sons Orchestra. 1t is anticipated
that 200 or more will be present.
The menu arranged for the occasion
is as follows:
Fruit Cocktail Waters
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Buttered Rutabagas
Head Lettuce with Thousand Island
Dressing
Rolls Butter
Jelly Pickles
Apple Pie ala Mode
Nuts Coffee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-25
FOREST FIRES COST
MANY HUMAN LIVES.

Forest Protection Week reminds
us that more than $500 human lives
have been sacrificed in needless for
est fires in the United States, says
District Forester A. S. Peck, u. s.
Forest Service, Denver, Colorado.
The millions of dollars of loss in
property and timber which accom-
panied these fires and all other fig
ures which might be used in apprais-
ing the damage wrought, fade into
lnsigniicance beside this loss OF
life. In leaving a camp fire burn
ing In the woods, about five min
utes, which would be required tt
quench it with water and bury it
are saved. How many minutes Of
your time are required to equal the
value of one human life?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-25
EIGHTH DISTRICT LEGION
MEETING AT COLERAINE,

The Eighth District meeting Of
Legionaires and Auxiliary members
will take place at Coleraine tomor-
row night. A fine program has been
prepared for the delegates including
a banquet and dance. /. G. Sher
commander and Mrs. Peter Schaefer
president of the Eighth District are
on the program for addresses. Mrs.
George M. Osborne, state Auxiliary
president will be present and sew
eral other noted speakers, among
which are Michael B. Hurley of Pine
City. Arthur Toms, formerly of
this city, is on the program for
stories in the telling of which he ex-
cells.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-25
FORMER ELY MAN
DIES AT VIRGINIA.

Jacob Riikola, a former resident
of this city and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Riikola at White Iron, died
at Virginia Tuesday evening follow
ing an illness of three weeks with
smallpox. The aims were
brought to this city yesterday morn
ing and burial was made in the Ely
Cemetery.
Jack Riikola grew to manhood in
this city and resided here up to
eight years ago when he removed to
Virginia where he made his head
quarters, he being employed as land
agent for the Duluth & Iron Range.
A widow and two daughters survive
him. The daughters are five and
three years of age. Mrs. Riikola
was before her marriage Miss Nan
ME Mattila of this city and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mattila,
reside here.
The family have the sympathy of
a host of friends in their bereave-
ment.