davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Location Plays Big Part
in Reception of Program
Your Set Can't Reach Out and Get Waves
That Don't Arrive at the Antenna

things. leaky power lines and
transformers. battery charging sta
lions N-rgy machines motors In
fact anything that gives OF a high
frequency alternating current
Thus your own location r. about
as important a factor In good ro-
ception as any other
ilut ray you have a fairly good
location. where the static level is
not very high. then the thing that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

ices poem about sam McGeo from
Tennessee who climbed into the
furnace to gct warm Tut-tut. It's
lucky We have literary reporters
around here, or he might have es-
capped with a.
one bean goes every day 10 the
author OF a Major Hooplc yarn, Ia
the majors inlmithhlc style, told
in 90 words or less Don't forget
that 6o.word limit - lots or good
yarns arc disqualified because they
run overl send 'cm 90 the Major
Hoople club. The star. 1901 Seventh
ave. Seattle
who's next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
THURSDAY
HDMI| hTATIUNA

KrOA asa -is.s6. y. - y. c lunch!
g. Hnfmauu'a orchestra. silent night
kJH ttsU a. organ recital :. hame
helps s.tS, produce report. $50 NAV
tatss 3, tbratsts 2. bedtime story $40
phmrsts orchestra 1880, The hats
krCI ts0al Brtb. markets, weather.
is.sb. pamskis orchestral silent night
OTHER STATIONS
KGo tagti, Oakland "a, ussr kbo
Piaycrs m -rHs wtieninE Hour. 10,
KoN tagsi. Denver giS0. farm cues.
ton b6f silent night
Voc ttsu. payeup0ft-s to :, wEAF
programs 3. orchestra
isNN taaD, Uullywood-f and 3, pro
Frsns. 10. ofChHaira.
kOw hpD, Portland ITO. weather.
9stG. vsiiEious lecture. silent after :.
wCCO HtD, Tpiu Cltisn-s 20 o,
wEAF programs sos, travel talk.
MI tI6il, los Angeles -. 4. and
go. programs
CNKC tisAi. SaiEary =. old tim.
music b. inslruur~~tai quartet
kro hssi, San Francisco 30 and 2.
orehsstrss, >, prpEram. 10, orchestra,
7tso-B =. ",
ktR=u bedtime stories
ktso-Io A.. ",
XIII amHhts ngthsatrs. playing
Caiiph of HAEdad tBoiIdrauJ Taiss
from Vienna woods tHtFauHats Sulh
fArndD. featuring clyde LehmaH. plan
lst. uaiist music from Fsust i4auHodi
p6urinE Leaves mhsufka gNtlesi A.
pawuinE tcadmani, - string trio. old
Pal Why Don't You AnswsF Msr 10.
rrmel. shaophaus solo ~ Hrari pamskil
Ia uoinudriua. on How ! Niles foa.
yiaiin solo ~ Herbert rrseE iiniuefs
rska tDYarsAl. HwssthsaFts iHefbsftJ.
1880. MIDNIDttT
NJua=urdrF 81 uata ffaitr
THtDAl. BiAB-iD 4. ~
IsTCts--Wsathsr and markets
to.toiAo 4, "
KTCfs=Vhn cocks exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

QUEBEC quebec. oct 20 - The
province Of Quebec this year r. plant
ing 100000 trees 70 bsauufy and
shade the highways 0f the province
Officials state that IN addition 70
identifying and shading Tho high
Ways. The trees will help 70 preserve
the roads BY protecting them from
the clements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

out Of regular rchool classes b one
Of her mt matters or interest. and
next 20 place these students where
they are fitted. Miss Bhelou'a rub.
Jet > one that should interest every
one In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
OTHER STATIONS
Ihlnn.iI.no A N

XIII studio concerts Plano All Wien
fGoduwshyJ. waits IN 4 t1at tGhopinj,
~ hFs Harry Hsaffsf. Vocal songs -
ThAbk,Eiytuk ti.ltseat The Americans
Gene tFotfstls b. AIRS Nellie tiilis
pisru. Etudn tchopini, vAiss tf.svitskiD.
~ Mrs Hhzf'sr. tax. Part Time Hchsols.
~ Misa Csoilia shelton. Seattle public
schools. vocal. ~ Ain Polk uamsnl By
Mr- Nellie Little. Aesampanist. Mts,
Harhsior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
SNOW HITS N. Y.
Temperature at Freezing
Point During FURRY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-By U, Pl--
New York felt the touch OF winter
today.
Starting with a gale and short
rain which, in some parts Of tho city
district turned to snow furry last
evening. the cold wave swept the
city. BY midnight the temperature
was 80. and at a. m. was down
10 %, according TO the weather bu.
reau.
Colder temperatures we're reported
from nearby towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Burglar Greases
Way for Escape

ISDtAEAPOLIE, Oct ia
lar craNIed thru q winfon here 10
al automobile repair shop. From the
window 90 the floor was q iofool
drop. and night under the UlHd1,E vas
a barrel u transmission grease
Plumb into the barrel Dc fell. up 70
hia neck. lie made bio way out o.
the building without stealing a thing
Special ~ B0Idtb. 1913 Third ave
Fresh Salmon Salad. Chopped Egg,
Bread and Butter. Coffee. lie
AaReTilsnmfnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
f5H6ur4Hour "@'Air TodaN@
FRIDAY
UnNT sTATIONs

HOME STATIONS
kTOA asa -isao. iunrason pro-
sfam. I ana O. Hofmann's orchestral
tEts and $50 studio programs 10.
Hardness orchestra
KTCL tsOsl s.iE. markets. 70. Van
Cooks nsrelsss 2, kirrhnsrs orrhss'
ira .. warren AuduHouu orchestra.
Ip.lG. Iarks Houdsrs orchestra
KJn tAsD=sl0ti0. studio program s.
organ recital . home helps AIS, prod
ura rspari tts, marhots g, thoatsu.
$50, htudlo program. TO- kiiboufn's or
ChrsiTa,
OTHER STATIONS
KGo O6D. oahlaad--'. news. silent
kro asO. asn Franslseo-7. limerick
contest. 3. palace orchestra.
KIN 1901. paklAHd=A, program.
Bstt. orchestra
KSN taaD, Hollywood ~. oreb.stra.
5fsg. : and ,, programs. 10 and ~. on
rhrstras
kiJ tlosI. los Angeles Ito ana ..
programs 10. orchestra
MI AgIl, los Angeles program
4. organ concert. ,. A9rpFity hla arrhrss
ira. $50. Joke contest, 10, soprano eou-
cert
cSny GDn. vansou'sr--I. talk. g. 40.
r,ring guaTtst
CSnE 0iG. Eamon,oH-7le. Eamon.
ton giss rigb.
KoA tsRB, psavsr--T. sci.utifia foot.
bail. 7.io. "puieY." musical comedy.
kWsC tslsl, Pullman 80. concert
and educational talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Hurry. Mother A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now win
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well, playful child
again. Even II cross, feverish, bill.
ious, constipated or full OF cold, chill.
dren love It's pleasant taste. It never
cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs,
Tell your druggist you want only
tho genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all nges printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any imitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Anybody knowing the whereabouts
Of the following men, please com.
municate with the Red Cross: Ell.
GENE ALLBROOKS, INGyAL
SATHER, HANS OLSEN, JOHN
CHARLES WING Cbetter known as
JAMES Il. ROGERS, DAN or
HALFDEN CHRISTOPHERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Information concerning the where.
nbouts OF an aged man named SUIT.
TON, who worked in the sawmills
during the shipyard days, will gladly
te received by the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

The Red Cross would like 10 com
munlcate with HERBERT UMLAH,
who IL thought to have come to Sc.
title from Ely, Nevada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

THOMAS MORAN, whose former
address was 702 Bell st., IL requested
10 get in touch with the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

RICHARD HENRY sHORTILL,
81, blue eyes and gray hair. last
heard from in Ellensburg 30 years
ago. is sought by his sister. Mrs. J.
w. Peed, BAT 18th ave. Seattle. She
believes she saw him on a Seattle
street car several weeks ago shortiII
formerly resided in News Brunswick,
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invites Its render. 10 use thi.
department. as an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department i
to help In reunitinx those who have been
separated. Those whose relative. or
friends are missing arc invited to report
the disappesmnco directly 10 The Star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to report to
The Star. Other newspapers are Invited
TO reproduce such Items as will interes,
their readers.
John Dumas, Of the Puget Sound
Realty Co, OF Seattle, hag been
asked to locate JAMES 4. WAYNE,
supposed to be in or near Seattle,
His address is wanted by the pro-
bate court Of Monroe county, Woods.
field, o., TO close an estate. Persons
knowing wayne's whereabouts arc
asked to communicate either with
Dumas here or Judge Pollen. at
Woodsfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Will MRS. HARRY WILLIAMS,
whose former address was i4171l r..
Northlake ave, pleaoe communicate
with the Red Cross,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
FINED FOR CAUSING
SERIOUS FOREST FIRE

Scot t Williams of sEveleth was
placed under arrest Monday by U. S.
Forest officers as the party guilty of
having left camp fire unattended
on an island in Birch Lake Sunday
The Island along with another island
were burned over and the heavy wind
conveyed the fire to the mainland.
Forty men with fire fighting appar-
atus were sent from here in charge
of Fire Chief McLaren of Denver
Luckily, heavy rain set in on Sun
day evening and quenched the blaze
which was rapidly spreading into the
White Iron farmer district, but not
until it had destroyed several thous.
and dollars worth of timber ano
burned over many acres.
Williams was brought into NUM-
cipal Court before Judge Zoretie
Tuesday andtwas fined $50 and costs
In all probability the government
will enter civil suit later for the tim
Der and country destroyed. The fire
was the result of carelessness The
testimony showed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
NOR. MINNESOTA
ENC|NEER'S CLUB.
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AT
BURNSIDE LODGE.

The Northern Minnesota Eng
ineer's Club in conjunction with the
Executive Committee of the State
Federation of Engineers and Archi-
tectural Society, will hold their an
nual meeting at BURNSIDE Lodge on
Saturday, June Is.
The members will arrive at noon.
On the way up they will inspect the
newly electrified Soudan mine. In
the afternoon business matters and
discussion will occupy the time at the
Lodge and fishing trip on BURNSIDE
is planned. Several have also ex-
pressed a desire to visit the drained
Bass Lake basin.
In the evening a program has been
arranged in which also invited
guests will take part. A banquet,
musical numbers, short talks and a
dance are the features. A meeting
of this nature was held a year ago
and those who attended were royalty
entertained. Kenneth Duncan, sup
erintendent of THE Zenith mine, is
in charge of the arrangements for
the meeting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
ATHLETICS GET LETTERS
AND LEGION MEDALS

Letters and medal awards were pre-
scented to the High School and Junior
College during program in which
William Spaulding of the University
of Minnesota was the chief speaker
at the Washington Auditorium Wed
nesday night.
The student-athletic medals given
by the Legion and the Auxiliary were
awarded to Arnold Anderson and
Olga Nappa. Speeches were made
by Superintendent Englund and May
or Hanson. Mr.. Buckley introduced
the speakers and the letters were
presented by Principal Baldauf.
Mr.. Spaulding who has been the
football coach at the State Univer-
sity for a number of years gave a
colorful talk illustrated with excel
lent humor and replete with bits of
his pleasing personality.
The following received letters:
Football-John Pucel, captain
elect, John Pluth, Robert Maxi, Joe
Pogerelc, John Mayerle, Joe Skala,
William, Maxi, Arnold Anderson,
George Smith, Harold Richards, j
Maxi, Lauri Manni, John Heikkala
Frank Gerzin, Leonard Turula, Sulc
R terus.
Basketball-Leonard Turula, cap
| taih-elect, Arnold Anderson, Johr
Pluth, Frank Gerzin, John Maxi
Taito Ahola, Uno Jokinen Sulo Rot
erus.
Boys Swimming-Walter Nappa
captain-elect, Uno Hokkanen, Waint
Thompson Joe Jenko, Hugo Pap
panen, William Mattila, Alder
Wiinikainen.
Girls Swimming Mildred Goard
captain-elect, Inez Lampi, Esthe
i Porthan, Ella Kleemola, Marjori
James, Sylvia Koski, Bessie Childers
i Katherine BONNER.
i Girls Basketball Har
riet Peacha, Amelia Markovitcf
Elsie Harrio, Theresa Dargontins
Jennie Palo. Juniors: Marguerit
Ahlstrom, Esther Maxi, Evelyn Nan
kervis, Helen Walsh, Angela PlutE
Marguerite Theno, Emma Bianch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
MAY FETE PROGRAM
| GRAND SUCCESS.
FIRST FIELD DAY EVER STAGED
BY LOCAL SCHOOLS PLEASE
LARGE CROWD.

One of the great events featured
by the schools this year was the Field
Day Program presented at the Wash,
ington playground, Friday afternoon
May 20. The. grades of all the
schools took active part in this spec.
ial feature, and Mr.. E. Buckley, Mr.
Herseth and Miss F. Johnston were
the faculty members in charge. This
is the first year that the schools have
undertaken the presentation of a
field day festival. 1t proved to be a
significant affair and one of rare sue
cess. The program consisted of the
following numbers:
May Pole Dance-Fifth Grade
Girls.
Dance-"Chimes of Dunkirk. +"
"Flying Birds Kindergar-
ten.
Games-"Looby Loo," 3D. w a
Basket of Water" "SnaiP'- First
and Second Grades.
Dodge Ball-Fifth Grade Boys.
Wand Drill-Eighth Grade Girls.
Relay Race-Sixth Grade Boys.
Danish Dance-Tnird Grades.
Volley Ball-Seventh Grade Boys.
Slavok Folk Dance-Seventh
Grade Girls.
Shoemaker Dance-Fourth Grades
Kitten Ball-Eighth Grade Boys.
Dance-"Spirit f Play Wini-
fred Cloutier.
Volley Ball-Seventh and Eighth
Grade Girls.
Calisthenic Drill-High School
Boys.
Folk Dancing Sixth Grade Girls.
Dance "Frolic"-Lillian Erickson,
Inez Lampi, Olga Nappa.
Drill-High School Girls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
EXPERIMENTS To
SAVE MINES MONEY.
OLD SPANISH PROCESS BEING
STUDIED BY UNIVERSITY
METALLURCIST.

Mine operators on the ranges are
watching with interest the putting to
use of process of iron production
older than the Spanish Armada by E
w. Davis, superintendent of the
mines experimental station of the
University of Minnesota.
Experiments have been started
which will save Minnesota mines
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually, if successful.
Mr.. Davis has returned from Spain
where he spent three months in
study of the iron ore situation and a
new process for making steel.
The new process is a moderniza-
ton of an old process never used in
this country Under the process
worked out in Northern Spain, the
idea is expected to be worked out
which can be used in direct produc-
ton of pig iron at the state univer-
sity.
Instead of the blast furnaces which
are used in this country, an open
hearth furnace of a diff 2rent type is
used in Spain. BY using cheaper
grade of coal, ore can be roasted
a. a low temperature.
By this method, iron oxide will be
changed to metallic iron and melted
down for pig iron or steel. No coke
will be used in manufacture which
will mean a saving IN production
costs.
H. H. Wade, mettallurgist Of the
university, who accompanied Mr.
Davis on the trip will remain in
Spain for another month, completing
his study of plants there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
GOVERNOR CHRISTIANSON
MAKES HIT IN HIS ADDRESS

The commencement Program of
the Ely High School was given last
evening before a large audience of
parents and friends of the graduates.
Rev. H. r. Browne pronounced the
invocation after which Elna d. Kuuk-
kanen gave the salutatory address,
speaking on"Lantern Bearers" Mary
E. Rom was veledictorian and had as
her subject, Asteroids" Both OF
these young ladies acquitted them
selves with honors.
The Girls Glee Club sang sever
fine selections and Leonard Slabod-
mix, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, in a very well given address,
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates. .Supt. Englund presented the
finished clalg which was acceSsed by
Mr.. Slabodnik on behalf of the Board.
Governor Theodore Christensen
made the address to the graduates.
The governor eschewed the stereo-
typed style of commencement adj
dress entirely and made what
was known as plain, straightfor-
ward business talk, filled with logic
and common sense. He did not tell
the class that the world was their
oyster already opened and waiting
for them but that it was there for
them to open and it was not quest
ion of how much l can get, but how
much can / earn. His illustrations
of men who had become successful
by thinking and putting to use their
Thoughts were pointed and tended to
spur the class on to labor in reach
ing coveted goal. ~
The governor left last night for
Duluth in order to reach st. Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
League Has Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Law Enforcement League was held
on Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at
the Community Center. The usual
routine of business was followed. In
addition, Miss Saul rendered pleas
ing piano solo and City Attorney
Nelson gave a talk which was most
interesting and instructive. LEI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
President Olson in Virginia.

Henning Olson of this city, presi-
dent of the Scandinavian Fraternity
of America for this district, has been
in Virginia this week where the an
nual convention of the order for
the district was held. Mr.. Olson
addressed the convention Wednesday
on the progress made by the organi-
cation. Representative Ed. c. A.
Johnson spoke on the value of frat
ernahsm. Wednesday evening closed
the convention with a ball the latter
part of the afternoon having been
spent by the 200 delegates on visit
to the eastern end of the Mesaba
range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05

on such occasions was rendered most
beautifully by quartet with Leslie
Brownell behind the scenes with the
bugle. Two stanzas of america"
by the audience and silent tribute
while all faced east, closed the pro-
gram.
The attendance at the evenings
program left much to be desired.
The heat had been intense all day
and it was the opinion expressed that
many remained at home on this ac-
count. We will say, for the benefit
of those who were not there, thai
they missed something which would
have remained in memory as the fin
est Memorial Day observance ever
held in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
CLASS MEMBERS ENTERTAIN
WITH SENIOR DAY PROGRAM

Gales of appreciative laughter re-
sounded throughout the Washington
Auditorium as the Seniors staged
their annual program Friday morn
ing, May 20, to the high school stud
ents. On Senior Day the upper class
men become children once more and
present pleasing entertainment
which everyone should take in fun.
The program included the following
numbers:
Orchestra Music-Inez Lamp,
pianist; Arnold Anderson, violinist;
Harold Cloutier, banjo-mandolin.
Glass Prophecy-Elsie Hario.
Mimicry of Faculty. Members of
the Senior Class.
Fantasy-Inez Lampi, Elna Kuuk-
kanen, Harriet Peacha, Gertrude
Wulotz, Harold Cloutier, Harold
Richards, Elsie Sipola.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
Will Attend Convention.

The convention of Suomi Synod
churches of the north. est is on in
Duluth this week under THE direction
of Rev. Anti Lepisto formerly pas
tor in this city but now of Duluth.
Delegates elected from the Ely
Synod to the convention are Matt
Porthan and john Kukko. Others
who left yesterday were Mrs. Koivu-
maxi, Mrs. Hegman, Mrs. o. Hakko,
Mrs. Pietila, ST., and Mrs. Laitala.
Others expect to leave Sunday for
IL convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
ELY PAYS HON0RS
TO DEAD HEROES.
HUNDREDS, HELP LEGION AND
AUXILIARY OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY.

All the business places of the city
closed their doors Saturday after
noon at / o'clock in order to give all
an opportunity to observe the day
set apart in which to show reverence
to the hallowed dead of the nation in
the three wars
At 1 80 parade was formed at
the Community Center and led by the
band, marched to the cemetery. In
the line were the colors and color
guard; members of the American Le-
gion; Legion Auxiliary; Boy and Girl
Scouts on foot and the Gold Star
Mothers in autos.
On arrival at the cemetery the
graves of Legion and Auxiliary men,
bers were decorated with wreaths
and flags. Several hundred people
had preceded the marchers to the
cemetery. After the ceremony of
decorating the graves, the organiza-
tons were lined up on the rise over
looking the city of the dead. Rev.
H. r. Browne invoked the blessings
of the Deity on those assembled, the
firing squad fired three volleys and
taps were blown. Commander Knut-
son of the Legion post and President
Edith Chinn of the Auxiliary had
charge of the units in the line of
marchers and the program was very
impressively carried out under their
guidance.
The evening program took place
at the Washington Auditorium and
had been arranged by committee
composed of Mrs. E. w. Hanson,
Mrs. G. T. Ayres and Mrs. E. A. La
oeau. The program opened with the
singing of two verses of the "Star
Spangled Banner" followed by the
invocation by Rev. ]. L. Parish. Com
mander Knutson then called the roll
of the dead in memoriam of whom
the services were held. Those called
were the following names posted on
a plaque on the side of the stage
banked with flowers:
A. J. Duggan, Jos. Muhvich, Otto
Pusari, Robert Arbelus Matt Preb-
Itch, Carlo Caimi, Anton Wulotz, Jr.,
Matt Smuk, Matthias Smrekar, H. W..
Meade, John L. Mattson, John H..
Pluth, Frank Lozar, George E. Por-
than, Glen Coffey, Philip T. White,
Tuure Suominen, Mako Petritz, Jas.
O'Neil.
Mrs. Slant sang "There is No
Death" following short talk by
Commander Knutson who also intro
duced the speaker of the evening,
Donald G. Harries of Duluth. ~
The address by Mr.. Harries was a
masterful word illustration of what
Memorial Day stood for and a tribute
to the valiant men and women who
lost their lives in the cause of free
dom. He closed his all too short
address with a brief announcement
of theLegion's aims for which the en-
dowment fund drive is now being
made. There was general regret ex-
pressed by those present that not
more were there to hear the words
of this forceful speaker.
"Taps" that inspiring composition
of Prof. Custance of Duluth which
is being sung all over the country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05

The thermometer Saturday and
Sunday indulged in spree Of aerial
joy riding and from . mean average
of 62 on Thursday evening mounted
to 81 on Sunday. A slight breeze
however made it easy on the lakes
and other free spaces. Those who
had occasion to make" portages
with heavy pack or canoe, swear
that 100 or more was the average. A
iain Sunday evening put an end to
the mounting temperature and Mon
day morning it had become quite
rational.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
Former Tower Editor Dies.

Cameron Hewitt, at one time edit
or of the Vermilion Iron Journal at
Tower, died in Duluth Tuesday. Mr..
Hewitt was born in England in 1858
and came to this country when ne
was 81 years of age. From Tower
he went to Duluth where, he was with
the News Tribune and later us court
reporter in municipal court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
BaecaIaureate Services.

The first services for the gradual
ing class were held Sunday evening
at the Washington Auditorium. Fol
lowing is the program:
Doxology-Class and Audience.
Invccation-Rev. H. R. Browne.
Vocal Solo-"Lead Kindly Light
-Inez Lampi.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev HI. Russell Browne.
in Heavenly Love Abiding
Girls Glee Club.
Sermon-"True Happiness, Rev
John L. Parish.
Hymn How Firm a Foundation
Benediction-Rev Mihelcic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-05
Ely Business Man Marries.

Elmer II. bankers, proprietor of
the Garment Shop, and Miss Anne
Beatrice Wilson were united in mar
riage at Brainerd Saturday. Mr..
bankers is practically a newcomer in
the business circles of the city and
during his brief residence has estab-
lished a prosperous business besides
making host of friends. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Wilson. formerly of Brain
-erd but now of this city and sister
of Miss Ruth Wilson, secretary to