davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Farmer Kills Self
With Paris Green

Following two weeks of drinking
vanilla extract, Gale Vanderpoole,
truck farmer, living near LodS,
made his second attempt at sui
eide good at noon Tuesday. Van
dlerpoole swallowed two table
spoonfuls of paris green, and died
despite afforts of doctor to save
him.
Mrs. Vanderpoole noticed that her
husband was acting queerly and
went to investigate.
Vanderpoole, a so year old man,
was said to have been in hard
straights by his neighbors. No
other reasons than depression could
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Bmdboo Boy Is
Wed, Los Angeles

Mrs. Charles Loos of this city
returned from Los Angeles We'd
nesday evening where she was
present at the wedding of her sor,
Charles F., to Miss Lee Stevenson.
The wedding took place, June %
at Long Beach and the happy
couple sailed for Honolulu, July
18th to spend six week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loos will be al
home in Los Angeles on their 10,
turn where the husband is attend
ing university. He expects to
graduate in the fall
The Baraboo lady also visited a
daughter, Miss Olive Loos, while
in Los Angeles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Improvement
On Rock Hill
Cemetery Road

Through the efforts of a com
mittee, the road leading to the
Rock Hill cemetery is to be i'm
proved, work starting on Monday,
Aug. 8. The stretch of road from
the main highway, running east and
west, is to be gravelled. The short
stretch, which is on a decidedly
uphill grade, has been in bad shape
and it was difficult to the reach
the slightly little cemetery, which
is the burying place of a number
of we'll known Sank county pion-
GERS.
The sum of about $500 and the
contributed help of a crew of men
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06

The eleven cars lined up at Rich
ard Ulrich's home and took trunk
line 1876, going through Sank City,
The party was joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winke and Ivan and
Lila Winke of Madison. Then all
visited Villas park which was enjoy
ed very much by the children. Then
all drove to the State Fish Hatch
cry where the baskets were un-
packed and all sat down to a pic
mic dinner. After dinner the sights
at the hatchery were examined and
all drove to the capitol. A guide
showed the party the capital from
the bottom to the top. Following
the inspection of the building all
lined up and started on the home
ward trip, very tired but happy
crowd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Lodi Farmer Tops
Chicago Market With
New Mark Of S14.7O

A new top for the year was made
on the Chicago market by Arthur
Guam. Lodi farmer, with a mark
of $147O on IS head of Hereford
feeders which averaged 1875.
Guam, who has wide reputation
as a good feeder, bought the cattle
last September at Chicago for $3.50
when they weighed, $50 pounds.
They were put on pasture during
the fall, rougher through the win
ter, and put on a fattening ration
about the first of April.
He hit the market Tuesday
morning and the cattle were bought
by Wilson; and company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Work on St. John
School Progresses

The work on the foundation of
ST. Johns school is progressing
nicely, the foundation having been
completed and construction start
ed on the framework.
1t will be of interest to Baraboo
people to know that the stone
which is being used for the. new
school building is from the Pier
son-Schulte Stone company quar-
ries, Mantorville, Mimi, in which
L. J. Pierson Jr., formerly of Bar
aboo, is one of the owners and as
sistant manager.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Local Racer
Takes Third In
Milwaukee Race

/ GleE o. Allen of Baraboo, driv-
I ing an Essex special for Herman
Mueller of this city, finished in
third place in the hundred mile
race put on by the Badger Racing
association at the Milwaukee
speedway on, Sunday. Twenty
cars were entered in the race and
THE only two to drive the race
through without a stop were the
winner of first place, who was a
Milwaukee driver with a 'FRONT.'
mac special, and Mr.. Allen.
A large crowd of Baraboo peo-
pie. witnessed. the races and they
state that Mr.. Aliens perform
ance was as, pretty a piece of driv-
ing as could be asked. Mr.. Allen
finished a half mile behind the
second place winner.
The other BaraboO car entered
in the races, that of Randall Her
fort was handicapped by tire trou-
BILE almost at the start and did not
finish.
Ruben Young. a youthful Milwau
kee racer, is in a Milwaukee hos
pital with little hope for recov-
cry as the result of a smash dur
ing the races. lie was hurled
from his machine when it collid-
ed with that of an Italian car and
two others were hurt when Youngs
machine and another tangled
wheels in a cloud of dust near
the grandstand. A crowd of 80,
900 witnessed the crash, saw
Young's body shot from the cloud
of dust and the second machine
crash into the iron fence around
the inside field.
Other machines coming down
the track were able to avoid the.
wrecked car. The race was stop
ped and after the track was clear
ed new start was made.
The injured were rushed to the
Young is "a and lives at Twen-
Milwaukee county hospital in am
balances stationed near the track.
tv-ninth and Cherry Streets ~
Lohr special he was driving has
been middle western race tracks
for three years.
Among those from Baraboo
who attended the races were Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Wickus, Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Haskins and children, Miss
Marie Briscoe, Miss Lillian Kun
zelman, Mrs. Glen Allen, Mrs. Rose
Reamer, Miss Emma Shepherd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werlich, Albert
Wendt, Ernest Seickert, EvOn Hey
tens, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zauft, Mr..
and Mrs. George Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stanley, Charles Fed
erman, Miss Viva Marble, George
Caflisch, William Prelipp, Mr. and
Mrs. William Matuska, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ed Reese, William Radtke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
SEEKS TOGA
OF SENATOR


Francis E. 'McGovern, Repub-
lican candidate for United States
Senator to succeed the late Robert
M. La Toilette, arrived in Baraboo
today and conferred with friends
and supporters of his candidacy.
Mr.. McGoyern reported unpre-
cedented welcome throughout his
| tour, which embraced the. east
ern and southern parts of the
state and cities in the Wisconsin
River Valley. Never in my poll
teal career" he declared, ''haVe
| received such spontaneous WEI
come from all classes of citizens
as | have during this campaign"
Mr.. McGovern declared himself
| in favor of the program of econO-
my now enforced by the national
administration and said that if
elected would support economy in
government to the end that the
country may be rehabilitated and
taxes lowered.
Among his platform planks are
the following: Opposition to the
entry of the United States into
the League Of Nations; conser-
walton of natural resources, in.
Guiding oil, water power, water
ways, soil, mineral deposits, for
ests and wild life; the restoration
Of the Federal Trade Commission
to it's original purpose and CO.
operation of it with other depart
ments of the public service so it
may efficiently solve the vast,
complex and important economic
problems submitted to it; opening
of the proposed deep water way
from the Great Lakes to the At
lantic, thus enabling Wisconsin
farmers and manufacturers to put
their products on the market
cheaply; adequate. national de-
Tense, especially the maintenance
Of airplane and submarine equip
ment; an honest impartial enforce
ment of the existing liquor laws,
leaving to the people the full right
to change these laws time to time
as they may see fit; support OF
every practicable measure reason
ably calculated to restore pros
perity to the farmers of our coun-
try; self determination for orien-
tai countries, and the policy of the
open Women" in China.
Mr.. McGovern seeks the nomin-
alton on his record as district at
torney of Milwaukee county and as
governor of Wisconsin.
He was born in the Town of
Rhine, Sheboygan county, and
graduated from the University of
Wisconsin with hOnors in 1890. He
was district attorney of Milwaukee
County for two terms and during
that time became known as the
fighting district attorney" He
served two terms as governor Of
Wisconsin and for three years was
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Governors Confer
ence and directed it's affairs.
During the war he served as
division judge advocate becoming
noted for his efforts in behalf of
those who suffered from the i'm
position of extremely harsh
sentences by military tribunals, in
most cases having these sentences
slashed to one-third Of their ORR
ginal term. After the war he was
general counsel to the United
States Shipping Board and Elmer
gency Fleet corporation. He now
practices law in Milwaukee.
He was accompanied by James
Maxwell Murphy and James Muir
Augh, also of Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
DR.. Ochsner
Left 100000

A personal estate of 100000 and
an $4,000 acre ranch in Mexico
were disposed of by the will of the
late DR.. A. J. Ochsner, noted ply
stefan and surgeon, of Chicago who
was buried at Denzer, the instru-
ment filed provided that the per-
sonal property should be placed in
trust, 100000 for the benefit of
three sisters until 1910, and the re-
mainder for the widow for her life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
La Vale Club
Is Entertained

LaValle-Mrs. Angelina Glesse
entertained the Helpers Union of
LaVale at its last meeting. The
next meeting will meet with Mrs,
o. Palmer of Ironton Aug. 9th in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreibelbis and baby
daughter Shirley Jean of Onslow,
Iowa visited the lady's parents, the
Ray Courtier family the past week.
Mrs. H. Steffens and Miss Louise
Gardner attended church in VAL
ton last Sunday.
The Archie Mallon family called
on friends here last Sunday.
DR.. Miller sold his farm known
as the John Kinnemon farm with
stock and machinery.
John Webster is some better at
present.
The Grove meeting held on Big
Greek last Sunday was largely at
tended. The forenoon sermon was
given by Rev. Anna Puringtou, the
afternoon sermon by Rev. E. o.
Coontz of Baraboo.
The Mothers Club met last
Thursday at Bible Schoolbuilding.
A little hail came with the rain
last Thursday but did no damage
here.
Mrs. Strutz is visiting her daug=
liter, Mrs. Guy TAFT.
The funeral of Harry Sanborn
was held from the Advent Christ
ian church Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Mrs. Puring-
ton. He died at his late home in
Beloit where he had lived the past
five years. He leaves his wife,
four children, one brother who lives
in Indiana, many relatives and
friends who mourn his early
death. There were many beautiful
flowers showing the love and es
TEEN I'M which he was held. He was
laid to rest in Oak Lawn ceme-
terry beside his father and mother.
The family have the tender sym
pathy of their many friends and
neighbors. The cause of death
was cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan of
Elroy called on relatives here Sun
day. They also visited Mrs. Sar-
ah Seeley. m:t
The Apkers will soon leave for
California. "e
Charles Schwartz is building a
new cistern. ~"
Mrs. Al. Fohrman and nephew
are visiting relatives at Hoka,
MINI.
Four of our churches had gos-'
pei services Sunday.
The Vacation Bible school open
ed by the Rev. Anna Purinton,
pastor of the Advent Christian
church is largely attended by the
young people and children, older
people attend when possible.
Edgar Fuller o. Montana visited
his sister, Mrs. Ed. Briggs recent
ly.
Eugene Stafford Of Duluth is al
so visiting his sister-in law, Mrs.
Ed Briggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
TwO Fined On
Drunk Counts
(From Mondays Daily

Joseph Mullen and John Roach,
charged with being intoxicated,
were brought before Judge Adolph
andre today where fine of five
dollars and costs was imposed on
each offender,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Portage Woman
Dies In West

Word has been received in Por-
tage announcing the death of Miss
Adelia R. Luse. So, on July "a, at
Portland, Oregon.
Miss Luse will be remembered
by many in Portage as she made
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
MEET HELDAT.
COURT HOUSE
(From Fridays Daily


A Republican conference, was
held at the courthouse today. For
mer Assembly man George Carpen-
ter, Baraboo was elected chair
man and II. d. Keyes, DeIton, sec
rotary.
Mr.. Carpenter stated that no
year needs more cooperation than
this year. The call for the pres
ent meeting was in response to a
communication from Oshkosh. He
then read the call.
The purpose of the meeting, he
also said, was to select delegates
to the proposed state convention to
name a candidate for state sena-
tor to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of r. M. LaFollette.
Resolutions prepared by James
A. Stone, Thomas Hill, E. F. Dith-
mar, l.. D. Rudd and Mrs. A. Oh.
Reisz were adopted The state
administration was condemned and
the Presidebt Coolidge program
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Dithmar the
constitution adopted at OSHKOSH
was passed.
Delegates
A committee consisting of r. P.
Perry, Mrs. J. c. Seamans, Mrs.
Alexander Smith, A. S. Kingsford
and David ]. Andrews selected the
following as delegates to the state
meeting: e. F. Dithmar, ]. A..
Stone, George Carpenter, Thomas
Hill, L. d. Rudd, Mrs. James Cur
ny, David j. Andrews, S. Gardner
and r. F. Perry.
The alternates are: Fl. L. Hal.
ster, Mrs. George Seamans, Mrs.
Alexander Smith, A. L. Kleeber,
William Halbersleben, Fl. J.
Sleeps Mrs Mayme Reisz, Charles
Enge and Fred Vol.
"A committee to complete the
county organization is composed of
Philip Scheweke, G. j. Seamans,
H. J. Sleeps, DR.. l.. w. Sayles, Carl
Koenig, e. r. Dithmar, Thomas
Hill, George Carpenter and Fl. D..
Reyes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06

will make the place much more
accessible. The Town of Baraboo is
furnishing some aid, and the rest
of the amount necessary was
raised by popular subscription.
The cemetery is situated about
three and a half miles west of
Baraboo, just off the main road
which leads to Kosine Springs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Chicago Tourist
Hurt at Dells

Mrs. Joseph Tepe of Chicago re-
ceived a bad scalp wound when
thrown against the top of the auto
in which she was riding. Mr. and
Mrs. Tepe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schraeder, all Of Chicago, were
Dells Campers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
A BREEZY REToRT

What! off to the ball game a.
gain today? I don't see where you
get the money"
"Oh, it's no trouble for fan to
raise the wind Boston Trans
cript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06

her home with her cousin, Mrs. Fl.
E. Andrews, for several years un-
til, on account of her health, she
went to the coast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
Odd Fellows, Roundup.

Over 100 answered the call for
the Odd Fellows Roundup last even
ing. DR.. j. E. Thompson, the new
Noble Grand, had issued the call
with a view to getting acquainted
with the members and also afford
ing the members an opportunity to
get acquainted with themselves. The
response was most satisfactory.
After opening and closing the
lodge, short program was present
ed after which buffet lunch was
served. Mrs. E. W.. Hanson and
Mrs. Douglas Nankervis played a
very fine piano duet and Miss Flor
ence Nankervis gave a vocal selec-
ton in which she was accompanied
by Mrs. Hanson at the piano. Oscar
Anderson rendered a violin solo.
All were forced to respond to en-
cores.
Two four-round boxing matches
were the next order and young
Pluth and Kid Boots and Steve
Startz and Kid Mayerle put up a
fine exhibition of the art which
made Jack Dempsey famous. Ole
Grinder acted as announcer and by
special request of. the Governor,
Douglas Nankervis figured as the
referee. No decision was arrived at,
all the boys being declared the best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
DISTRICT COURT
OPENED TUESDAY.
JUDGE MARTIN HUGHES IN
CHARGE OF THE COURT
TERM NOW ON AT THE
CITY HALL.

The January term of the District
Court opened in this city tuesday
noon. In all there were 10 cases
on the calendar, several of which
have been disposed of up to the
time of going to press. Judge Mar
tin Hughes is in charge and with
him are Clarence Dwyer, his report
er, Clerks of the Court U. G. Hol-
loway and Oscar Schoenleber of
Virginia and Deputy Sheriff John
Lamuth of Chisholm. On the call of
the petit jury, the following re-
sponded: Mrs. s. V. Meniece, Elof
A. Nelson, Mrs. c. H. Mathews of
Duluth; Matt Lofback, c. A. Harch,
B. C. Prout of Virginia; Chas. Eos
ter, F. j. Thomas of Hibbing; John
p. Sullivan, Arthur Sandstrom of
Gilbert; Robert Harrington, Eliza
beth Dopp of Biwabik; John Moy-
Ian iof Eveleth; Karl Ecklund of
Brookston; Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Arthur j. Maxi, Mrs. Ellen Hodge,
Louis Gordon and Joseph Mantel of
this city. Special talesmen have
been drawn every day since and at
one time yesterday, two juries
were out at the same time. The
call of the calendar disposed of the
following cases: State of Mime
sofa VS.. John Kovich, dismissed on
motion of the County Attorney;
Fiina Karpinen VS.. j. H. Hickey,
stricken on motion of defendant;
Mary Zobitz VS.. John Zobitz, strick-
en- on motion of defendant; A.. l..
Dolan VS.. John Cherne, settled and
dismissed; State of Minnesota VS..
Harrison Kidd, dismissed on motion
of attorney; Gertrude F. Bottiani
VS.. Joseph Bottiani, stricken; Lii
liam Steffanus VS.. Fred ]. Steffanus,
continued.
A jury in the case of John Palo-
lampi VS.. Steve Pluth ct. al.
brought in verdict against Pluth
in the amount of $25 Wednesday.
The co-defendants with Pluth were
exonerated.
F. c. Barrett VS.. Allan v. Brown
was decided by jury in favor of
Barrett and the damages assessed
at $10.94. Mrs. Mamie NJ Riikala
VS.. Frank Scufsca was given a YER
dict of $425: for the plaintiff.
The three cases tried resulted
from automobile smashups. The
case of State of Minnesota vs..
Frank Chosa is on trial today.
The court will adjourn tonight
until Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
JUDGE HUGHES ADDRESSES
ROTARY CLUB WEDNESDAY

Judge Martin Hughes was the
speaker at Wednesdays meeting of
the Ely Rotary Club. Judge Hughes
is member of the Hibbing Club.
His address was one of the best
it has been the pleasure of the
local club to hear and filed with
sound logic and fund of humor
for which the Judge is famous.
Miss Sara Mitchell gave a read
ing telling of the joy felt by Tony
Moreno, the Italian immigrant up
on being granted citizenship papers.
D. Raub James gave selection
from J the Rotarian and B. O.
Strachan read Governor Flynn's
monthly letter to clubs.
The Presbyterian church ladies
served the usual fine dinner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
SEAL SALE NETS $421.24
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.

The sale of Christmas Seals in
this city netted the sum of $421.24
according to the report just made
public by those having the same in
charge. The pupils of the schools
collected $71.57 in the campaign.
Of the individual organizations buy
ing seals or health bonds, the Le-
gion Auxiliary and the Masons were
the highest purchasers in the
amount of $25. Those who gave
So and over are the following
$1,000 Rotary Club; American Le-
gion; School Board; City Council /;
Ely Fire Department; |. o. o. F.;
Eastern Stars; First State Bank;
First National Bank. $5.00-Moose,
S. F. of A.: Music and Drama Club;
Mampa Club; Maccabees; Rebekahs;
Mothers Club; Maccabees; Rebekahs;
Mothers Club; Zenith Mine; M. j.
Murphy; James l. Laing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
NOTED LECTURER TO TALK
FOR THE ELY BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of Ely have been
very fortunate in being able to ar
range with Gray McClintock, noted
lecturer and author on outdoor sub
jects, to speak at Ely the evening
of February 9th.
Mr.. McClintock has lectured wide
ly and with great success all over
the country. Everywhere he has
gone enormous crowds have APP
plauded his stories and remin-
iscences.
1t is only by special arrangement
that Mr.. McClintock is coming to
the Iron Ranges and we can con-
slider Yourselves fortunate in being
able to draw an attraction of such
high entertaining calibre to this
city. y
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
Silver Wedding Celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koski, among
tbs early day residents of this city,
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary at their home on Sheridan
Street Monday 1t is estimated that
800 people called on the couple that
day and evening and rendered their
congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Koski
were also remembered by their host
of friends with several gifts. Many
outside visitors also were here from
Virginia and other range towns for
the occasion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Church ScnO0l, ------S :0U A. M.
Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M.
Vespers, 80 +. M.
Inc church school exists for the
purpose of sowing the seeds of
right spiritual character in the
lives of growing boys and girls.
Character cannot be communicated,
it must be cultivated. What better
gift can you make to your child
rem than an opportunity to become
real Christian Americans when they
grow up. If your child is not a
member of any Sunday School he
is welcome to the Presbyterian
church school. Fine leadership, fine
teachers and modern Sunday school
equipment await his coming.
You will always find something
instructive, interesting and worship
full at the morning service. Get the
habit of coming to church. Mrs.
Kenneth Duncan's violin will be
heard in a fine selection: "Cantabile"
(Samson ct Deliah) Saint Saens.
A splendid audience turned out
for Vespers last Sabbath. Mr.. Par
ish's fine vesper meditation was we'll
received. For this coming Sunday
afternoon Miss Gilfllan's ladies'
quartet will give two selections.
This will be the first time this
quartet has sung for US. You will
want to hear these ladies as well as
join in quiet afternoon of wor-
ship and song.
II. RUSSELL BROWNE Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
ski Hill Secured.

A hill south of town has been
secured from the owner and will
be fitted for ski slide and a
coasting HILL Work on the hill will
begin at once and the same put in
readiness for use. 1t is expected
that few days with fair crew
will put the hill in good condition.
A ski club is in the course of for
nation and in all probability slide
will be. built. Since the authorities
prohibited the sliding on the city
streets the children have been handi-
capped in he healthy winter sport
and the sliding hill will fill want.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
ELY YOUNG LADY DIES
FRIDAY, JANUARY g.

The funeral of Mary, the sixteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simonich, who died Friday of
chronic heart disease after an illness
of year or more, was held Tuesday
morning from the Catholic church,
Rev Father Mihelcic officiating. The
funeral was under the auspices of
the Society No. 120 of the South
Slavonic Catholic Union and was
largely attended, Joe Skala, Jr.. Joe
Kovach, Michael Lusnak, Matt Skala,
joe Kalan and Paul Buccovich act
ing as pail bearers.
Miss Simonich was born in Du-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16

luth sixteen years ago and removed
with her parents to this city when
very young. She has been suffering
with heart troubles for over a year
but was thought to be- improving.
Thursday she became worse and
died the following day. She is sur
vived by her parents and several
brothers and sisters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16

Miss Vera Lessard has arrived
from Minneapolis and has resumed
her former position as nurse at the
Travis-Myers hospital Miss Lessard
has spent the past few months in
training at one of the Minneapolis
hospitals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Manninen of
Virginia, accompanied by their son,
attended the silver wedding ami
versary celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Koski in this city Monday
evening.