davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-04

GENERAL HoCSEWORk: stay nights: OK
pcrlenced girl LII $ 81 W. North IO0S-M "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Martha SchOu Weds

Miss Martha Marie Schou was unit
ed in marriage to John Hansen of
Chicago last Thursday at the Danish
Lutheran church of Gilfillan. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Schou, prominent residents of
the Morgan community.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns and flowers and an
archway was arranged in the colors
of peach, orchid and white.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white georgette trimmed in seed
pearls and large satin girdle. She
wore long trailing veil in a cap eff
feet held with beautiful bandeau.
The bride carried shower bouquet
of butterfly roses and lilies of the
valley,
Miss Pauline Schou, bridesmaid,
was gowned in peach colored geor-
gette. She wore silver brocaded slip
pers and a silver leaf head band
about the head, while the other brides
maid, Miss Ellen Schou, wore an
orchid messaline dress trimmed with
silver hounces. She wore silver slip
pers and silver leaf bandeau about
the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen left for their
home which is ready for them in Chic
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Delhi

Percy Scott arrived Thursday for
an over Sunday visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Scott.
Rev. J. E. Rankin was business
caller at Sacred Heart, Thursday.
Miss Minnie Blume who has been
teaching at Waubun, is here to spend
the summer vacation at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ludwig Flore.
Miss Bernice Triton of Redwood
Falls visited here Tuesday of last
week with her friend, Miss Bernice
Parker.
Ludwig Flore and wife were bust
ness caller at Paynesville, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard are
the the parents of son born Friday,
Nav %, at their home at richard Lake.
Miss Voris Rankin returned Satur-
day from Mountain Home Idaho
where she attended high school the
past year and was member OF the
graduation class.
Joe Seifert, wife and son Joe of
Lamberton, and Victor Seifert and
wife of Minneapolis were weekend
visitors of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckay will
leave Wednesday for Mankato where
they will attend the graduation ex-
ercises at the State Teachers College.
their daughter Gertrude being MEM
Der of the 1924 class. They will re-
turn Thursday when Miss Gertrude
will return with them.
David Jacobson and Victor john
son went to the South st. Paul mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Mr.. Trent Writes
Panora, Iowa,
Nav 25. 1924.

May 70, 1874.
Dear Brother Grove and family:
We received your welcome letter some
days ago and was sure glad to hear
from you. Mrs. Trent is not very
well, wasn't able to be up this fore
noon so we didn't go to church to-
day. We can't count on going to
church regular as we have a clay
road and hilly and little rain fixes
it for travel. We just about ruined
my old car when we came down this
spring, can't get it to going right any
more. Nothing seems right to us
here and l don't know as it ever will.
am standing the hard work very
well and long hours, Is hours day.
Crops are very backward, so cold and
dry. This is beautiful day the first
for several days. Well, l think of
you often and especially Sunday NOR
ming at 1920 and Thursday evening
at p. m. always to a minute-sure
wishing you success in your efforts
at Redwood Falls. 1t is a good place
for you-a lot of loyal support there
that you don't find in every small
village. We have a good man here
at Panora, 'very well liked" as we
say. We haven't really got acquaint-
ed with him yet. His father has a
charge at Ankeny, Iowa where my
father lives. l don't suppose / can
interest you much by you knowing no
one here that I can write you about.
Hope this finds you all well. Would
be glad to hear from you any time.
Good by. E. Trent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Bank Re-Organized

Wabasso is to be congratulated on
the loyalty of it's citizens of both
town and country to it's institutions.
Thirty-four farmer stockholders have
re-organized the Farmers State
Bank, paying in fresh capital which
places this good institution in first
class condition. The offers in charge
Of the bank remain the same, with
VIM. Raveling, president; Val. P.
Jenniges, ce-president; VIM. F.
Smasal, cashier, and w. R. Remark,
assistant cashier; VIM. Raveling, Val.
P. Jenniges, Aug. Bloedow, j. M. Lit
tie, and A. j. Fritz as directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

Mrs. Budik is visiting with relatives
at st. James.
Gordon Cole and Clarence Schmid
left Tuesday for Brainard where they
will spend the next ten days camping
Mr.. and Mrs. Pengle and children
and Miss Angelina Ackmann were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ackmann.
Mrs. Norris Nupson and son OF
Preston will arrive today for a visit
with Mrs. Nupson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. johnson.
Mrs. Arthur Sheldrew of Grygla
arrived here Sunday for visit with
her sister Mrs. j. A. Johnson and
with her mother Mrs. Larson. She
was accompanied here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Shot and Mrs. Andrew
Berg of Franklin who had been guests
of relatives at Grygla. The Franklin
party were dinner guests at the John
son home Sunday evening.
Game Warden j. A. Johnson issues
a warning to small boys and THEN
parents, stating that the practice OF
taking undersize crappies from Lake
Redwood must be stopped Very
small boys have been taking very
small fish and their parents are Ii.
able to fine because of this. The Lake
is being robbed of these young fish ir
a way that speaks badly for future
fishing there and the Game Warder
is out to see that it is stopped.
The Redwood Regional Ministerial
Association met for it's monthly meet
ing at Vesta, on the afternoon Of
Monday. A profitable paper was
read by DIR. A W. Ross, and the dis
cussion participated in by all of the
nine pastors present. There were
also other visitors present, among
whom was Mrs. Simpson of Monte
video, who delighted the Association
with her two solos. In the evening g
public service was held, at which time
the Rev. Paul L. Grove preached to
large and appreciative audience or
the subject, 'All things were made
thru Him." Those pastors in atten
dance were the Presbyterian pastors
from Redwood Falls, Delhi, Vesta
Morgan; also the Methodist pastors
from Redwood Falls, Morton, Jeffers
Wood Lake and Winthrop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Whitaker-Scheffer

Beryle Beverly Whitaker and Will
liam A Scheffier were married at the
home of Edward Cliff of North Red
wood on Sunday by the Rev. Hume of
Morton. They were unattended. The
bride wore a gown of gray canton
crepe trimmed with Spanish lace with
a hat to match. She carried a bou-
quet of tea roses. Mrs. Ida Whitak-
er, mother CT the bride was present.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Scheff1er will be at home on the
groom's farm near Birch Cooley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
At Olivia, June
18th, 18th, and 18th.

The Old Settlers Reunion to be
held at Olivia on the above dates will
undoubtedly be an event of unusual
interest, not only from the standpoint
OF the reunion itself, but because of
the special attractions that will be
put on during the three days set
aside for the occasion.
Olivia hasn't had any sort of a cele-
bratlon for several years past, and
the Reunion to be held at that place
next month is to out-class anything
yet attempted in this County.
The several committees in charge
are sparing no pains and expense in
making this the best ever. Prepare
tions are under way to take care of
and entertain an immense gathering
from this part of the state and old
time residents from all over the coun-
try.
Watch for more detailed program
in our next issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
A POPULAR RAILROAD EXCUR.
SION.

The NJ & st. L. R. R. is again run
ming one of it's old-fashioned cheap
excursions, allowing Sunday and Mon
day, June 18th and 10th, in the Twin
Cities.
The rate is about cent mile, so
put up your auto and see how much
nicer and cheaper it is to ride on the
train.
Remember a two-day stay in the
Cities for two-thirds of a one-way
fare. You can't beat it, so come
along.
Tickets on sale for regular trains
leaving Redwood at 1856 p. NJ, Sat-
urday, June 14th., and 3:14 A. NJ,
Sunday, June 18th. Round trip fare,
S2.85. 47-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

V. Grandpre home at Green Valley
a few days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Klug of Walnut
Grove called On friends here Tues
day.
Mr.. Gust Otto was a business call
er at Wabasso, Tuesday.
Misses Lucy Schlumpberger, Chris
tina Jenniges, Mary and Ida Borte
Loretta and Mary Dooner, Eva Bel
fanny, Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Grandpre
George Grandpre, Louis Borte, Ben
Moelter and E. j. Dooner attended
the dance given at Seaforth, Thursday
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

ket with a carload of stock last week
Tuesday.
David McCorquodale, wife and lit
tie daughter Helen left Thursday by
auto for Royalton for few visit with
Mrs. McCorquodale's parents, Mrs.
and Mrs. George YOnetz.
Mrs. Isabelle Wolstencroft and son
Mark visited at the home of Mrs.
Woolstencroft's sister at Minneapolis
from Friday until Monday.
Miss Marie Schumacher who has
been teaching at Waseca is guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. M.
Stronach.
Mrs. j. D. Mclean of Redwood
Falls visited relatives here Thursday.
The teachers all left Friday for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

their respective homes, Mr.. Ludolph to
Minneapolis, Miss Freedom to Fergus
Falls, Miss Mack to st. Peter, Miss
Gray to Redwing, and Miss Parker to
Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers drove
to LIE Sueur Thursday where they at
tended the graduation exercises and
spent Decoration Day. Miss Char
lotte Termath, Mrs. Rogers sister,
was one of the graduates
George Leslie drove to Minneapolis
Thursday where he visited relatives
and friends until Monday.
Walter Barron and daughter Miss
Frances of Rushmore are guests at
the home of Mr.. Barron's daughter
Mrs. J. E. Rankin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Wanda

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
family were guests at the Holznagel
home at Sanborn Friday.
Messers Earl Bethany and Wilbur
Dederich were business callers at
Redwood Falls, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Grandpre of
Green Valley visited at the ]. H. Bel
fanny home Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. J. Holden of New Ulm was in
Wanda, Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Bailey and Mr.. Earl
Bethany autoed to Lucan and Wabas-
SO, Thursday night.
Mrs. L. Sherman and daughter
Elenora and Miss Marcella Eichten
were shoppers at Lamberton, Tues
day.
Miss Eva Bethany visited at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
DOnahue-ROhlik

Francis Donahue and Arthur Rohlik
were married Tuesday morning at st.
GATHERINGS Catholic church. The
bride is a popular young lady of
Delhi and the groom is a prosperous
farmer near Seaforth. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue the
brides parents, and wedding dance
was held in Seaforth Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Rohlik will reside
on the groom's farm near Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Farm Bureau Holds Picnic
June 10th
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
and Harmony Kings" Quartet.
Entertainment big Rich" II 100 A. M.
Picnic Dinner 1900
Recital-Belview Band 1890 P. M.
Entertainment alligator
Grim ---- 100 P. M.
Address of Welcome, M.
N. Sandager ----- 100 P. NJ
Response, Mrs. VIM.
Duncan, Jr. ----- 1: 40 P. M.
Bendermeirs' S!tre am
Harmony Kings" 1:50 p M.
Address, j. F. Reed 200 P. M.
Community Singing with
Music by Belview
Band ------- 2:45 P. M.
Report of Tax Committee.
Address, N. w. Gains 800 P. M.
Band 3:45 p. M.
Sports for all -------- 400 P. NJ
Ball Game, Wabasso VS..
Lamberton -- 400 P. M.
Lynn Sheldon, County Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
PHOENIX DRAMATIC CLUB
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY.

cat the Shrine, a neat little
dramatic production was given by
the Phoenix Dramatic Club at the
Auditorium Sunday evening in the
Slavonic language In addition to
the play several quartettes were
given between the scenes and Mrs.
). Markovich sang Dreaming of My
Old Home, Sweet Home" in her
usual finished manner. Those form
ing the quartette were Matt Kobe,
Matt Rom, John Skube and Nick
Popovich. Those taking part in the
dramatic production were Frank Mer-
har, Mary Hutar, Matt Vertin, Matt
Kobe, Mayme Kobe, Matt Rom, Jos.
Gerzin, Jr., Anna Roman, Mary
Stukel, Rose Svetich, Jos. Mantel,
Frances Zobetz, John Golobich and
Mary Pershern. An audience which
filled the auditorium to the doors
was more than pleased. All those
taking part acquitted themselves
with honor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
YOUNG MAN IS
SUICIDE VICTIM.
EMIL SAARI, CRAZED BY MOON.
SHINE, SHOOTS HIMSELF
~ FATALLY.

Emil Saari, a young man 29 years
of age, employed as blacksmith at
the A. Stenlund shop, committed
suicide by shooting himself IN the
temple Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Aske in the Chandler Loca-
ton. His death was almost instant
aneous.
Saari was smitten with the daugh-
ter of the lady in whose home he
fired the fatal shot. The young
lady failed to reciprocate and this
brought on a respondent condition
in young Saari and he took to drink
two weeks ago. He brooded over
his fancied wrongs up to Tuesday
evening when he purchased a rs
calibre automatic revolver and went
to the home of the girl with the re-
suits as above stated. Some seem
to think that it was his intention to
commit murder when he went to the
girls home but that upon arrival he
found the girl absent and then
turned the gun on himself.
He was well thought of by large
circle of friends who attribute his
rash act to the moonshine. Of a
quiet disposition and a hard worker
he enjoyed the respect of his en-
ployer and those who came IN con-
tact with him.
Deputy Coroner Ayres, deemed an
inquest not necessary after hearing
the facts. The funeral of the young
man took place yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
MAMPA CLUB VERY
ACTIVE ORGANIZATION.

The Mampa Club held one of its
interesting weekly suppers last FRI
day evening at the Community
Center. The newly elected officers
for the year, with Miss Helia
Kayute as president, performed
their respective duties with vim
that assures the Club of another
profitable and progressive year.
Among the important actions OF
the evening was a resolution to
sponsor the Girl Scout movement in
this city, it being the unanimous
opinion of the members that the
movement would be of much bene-
fit to our young people. The Club
also was convinced that Scout
Director would add the needed
strength and enthusiasm to the
cause. 1t was also planned to give
certain number of deserving Scout
Girls weeks vacation in the
Scout Camp this summer.
Since a number of the Mampa
Girls are either members of the
Scout Council, or are Scout Cap
tains they realize the growing nee
essity for the right support of the
good that Scout work accomplishes.
Mrs. B. o. Strachan, Scout Com
missioner of Ely, has been invited
to talk to the Mampa Girls Friday
evening of this week in order to
present to the girls more clearly the
growing needs of Scout work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
ODD FELLOW BROTHERS

Vermillion Rebekah Lodge No. 8,
entertained their Odd Fellow BROTH
ers at the lodge rooms Saturday
evening with program, dancing and
lunch and fine evening was spent.
About 100 guests were present.
On an improvised stage two one
act farces were presented. "The
Millinery Shop" and Morning Call
ers" were the titles of the plays and
Mrs. E. w. Hanson, Mrs. VIM. Bur-
ley, Mrs. D. Nankervis. Mrs. VIM.
Hasselblad, Mrs. E. L. Rautio, Misses
Alice Kelly, Mae Sletten, Lima
Havisto and Richard Hodge and
James Miglio carried the parts. The
costumes worn by the actors were
amusing and the farces were a
scream from beginning to end. Be-
tween the Ways Mrs. A. Meline and
John Tregear gave recitations.
Hanson's Orchestra furnished
music for the dance which followed
and while many enjoyed this part of
the program, several tables were &C.
cupied with those engaged with
cards. A lunch was served at the
conclusion of the dance.
The Rebekahs intend to give other
entertainments later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
mime ACCIDENTS
CUT IN 1928.
COUNTY MINE INSPECTOR ED.
SMITH OF EVELETH MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT.

Ed. Smith, of Eyeleth, Mimi.
mine inspector of st. Louis county
has just issued his report for 1928
and he finds that the intensive safe
ty campaigns put on by the mining
companies is showing good results
For example, it is found that in q
district employing 1000 men OF
more there were but. II time lost
accidents in 1928, as compared with
129 in 1922 and 288 in 1921. Mr.
Smith reports that there is high per
centage of reduction of accidents
throughout the mines of St. Louis
county He finds the mining COM
panies not only willing, but keen to
make improvements calculated to
promote safety and otherwise i'm
prove working conditions for the
men. Following is summary of
Mr.. Smiths report for 1923:
Number of Mines operated, go.
Number of mines not operated, 81.
Total number of Mines, lit.
Number of visits and inspections,
3S5.
Number of men employed under
ground, 4,064.8.
@NoA4ADSA Va tASA III OpCii
pit mining, 3,515.4.
Number of men employed in
stripping operation, 2,327.8.
Number of men employed on sur
face, 1906.
Total number of men employed,
1883.
Number of tons of ore shipped
from underground, 7.075,815.
Number of tons of ore shipped
from open pits, 26,071, 702.
Total shipments, 33,145,517.
Cubic yards stripping removed,
13,927,517.
Number of fatal accidents under
ground, 9.
Number of fatal accidents on sur
face, including open pit mining and
stripping operations, 18.
Total number of fatal accidents,
81.
Number of accidents per / 900
men employed, 2.27.
Number of tons of ore shipped per
fatal accident, 1927, $3.50.
Number of serious non-fatal acct
dents, 81.
Average wage, 1925.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29

A few weeks ago DOLLAR Day.
sale was inaugurated in the city and
many merchants joined in advertis-
ing special dollar bargains for that
day. The affair went over so big
that it was decided to have another
on Wednesday March IL. The dol
lar sale was not only of benefit to
the merchants who advertised special
bargains for that day but it also
proved of considerable benefit to
the buying public. We know of one
case in particular where the lady OF
the house started out with five dol
lar bill and returned with 81. 40
worth of goods having saved $40
for her days work and besides get
ting things she actually needed.
The dollar Day" ads will be
printed in the Miner of March z.
Get your copy in early and not later
than Wednesday of next week
Take all the space you want and
put in as many dollar bargains as
you wish. Those who participated
in the last dollar Day. say it
pays. Why not get in on this? We
will call for our copy and help you
construct your ad. Call the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
FOUR ELY MEN MAKE
TRIP TO SNOWBANK LAKE

A good many local fishermen
kpend the winter months idly wait
ing. for the breaking up of the ice
and the trip to Snowbank. -Four of
the fraternity however, S. F. Olson,
j. Santo, c. B. billiard and F. w.
Reed, grew tired of dreaming and
decided to get jump on the sea-
son by making the first trim on
snowshoes. Plans were made ac-
cordingly and early Friday morning
four figures could be seen hiking
up the long reaches of the Kawishi-
wi. Saturday night was spent at
the Fernberg Ranger Station
through the courtesy of the Forest
Service and the following morning
found the party at Snowbank Lake.
Enough trout were caught to assure
the fishermen that the specie was
not entirely extinct The party re-
turned Sunday afternoon, firmly
convinced that snowshoeing is hard
er than canoeing except over the
portages-and also that trout must
be bashful in the wintertime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29

ment.
Many 35 to 45-year old stands OF
second growth in the Lake States
have yields of $4,000 to 10000 BID.
#. to the acre. One 65-year old
stand contained an average of 3d.
900 BID. #. TO the acre. The indica-
,tions are of a general average an
nual growth rate of something over
500 BID. fit. an acre. The growth
for the best sites compares very
favorably with that of the white
pine in the Northwestern States and
not at all discouragingly on the
poorer sites thinned by past fires,
which the new England and New
York second growth has escaped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
PAVEMENT COST
FOURTH OF GRAVEL.
OFFICIAL 1923 HIGHWAY FIG
URES SHOW BIG ADDITIONAL
SAVINGS IN VEHICLE
EXPENSES.

Carrying nearly 100000 veh-
icle loads weighing over 100000
gross tons, Minnesota's heaviest
travelled trunk highway pavement
last year cost $1,678 a mile. The
vehicle operating cost on the big
traffic movement was nearly $780,
900 a mile at the commonly ac-
cepted pavement average of z cents.
The most travelled gravel-sur-
faced section of the state trunk
highway system carried about 617,-
600 vehicle loads of $4,000 tons at
a total road cost of S3,101 a mile,
or nearly double that on pavement
which served twice the volume. The
vehicle cost at a conservative u
cent rate aggregated S52,500 a mile,
or $4,000 a mile greater than the
proportionate cost. on the pavement
traffic volume basis.
A state highway bulletin contain
ing the. official cost figures draws
the conclusion that the less salts
factory graveled highway cost the
public and it's users last year nearly
$4,000 a mile more than the paved
section.
The heaviest travelled pavement is
on t. H. No. through Robinsdale,
north of Minneapolis, a 131 mile
section averaging 1851 vehicles a
day. The heaviest traffic graveled
section is on T. H. No. 1 through
Hugo and Forest Lake, north of St.
Paul, a 1215 mile section with g.
476 vehicles daily Comparative
costs are given as follows on the
txUo sactiouc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
ATTENDING EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.

Superintendent w. E. Englund,
Principal w. E. Baldauf and Thos.
Harri of the Ely school board, are
in Chicago where they are attend
ing the Educational Convention.
The balance of the board members
who had been away TO the Twin
Cities looking up school matters re-
turned early in the week while those
mentioned above left the party at st.
Paul and went to Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29

trolytic methods are able to hold
their own, the higher grades of ore
will be worth as much more to the
new processes as they are to the old
ones. We are therefore brought face
to face with two conclusions: First,
in all human probability the present
output of direct-shipping merchant
able iron ore viii be gradually re-
placed and added to by mechanically
concentrated and enriched products.
Second, as long as our civilization
calls for almost unlimited iron and
steel, no matter how produced, the
Lake Superior region may be count
ed on to supply the enormous ton
nages of raw material.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
IVAN" SWANSON BRIDE
OF DR.. ARTHUR KUEHNER,

Miss Evangeline Swanson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gust Swanson of Iron
wood, Mich, was united in marriage
in Chicago, Saturday, February 16,
to DR.. Arthur Kuehner of South
Bend, Washington.
The bride was a kindergarten in
structor in the Ely schools last year
up to the Christmas holidays when
she resigned. Her many friends in
this city join in wishing herself and
husband all possible happiness.
They will make their home in
Chicago where DIR. Kuehner is en-
gagged in the practice of his profess
sion.