davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
EDITORIALS
SHEBUOTH.

Shebuoh spiritual birthday of Israel carries us back three
thousand when Moses the awgver of Israel
claimed in the of God the the Commandments from Mt
Sinai
These ideals had implanted within the hearts Israel
during the long wandering in the wilderness 1t the peculiar
tate oil israel through hard and painful experience during these
wandergs to gain that practical knowledge which
guide throughout its history The gift of the Ten Command
men R Israel the world makes mankind her everlasting debtor
This festival originally observed in ancient Israel
agricultural festival being referred to in the Pentaeuch the
holiday of the first fruits which celebrated by
in Palestine the day marking the beginning of the harvest
period As token of gratitude to God for the blessings of the
soil they brought offering the temple of bread
baked from the wheat of the season.
When the sraees longer agricultural people the
agricultural feature Of the celebration of the feast lost its sg
and today the temples decorated with flowers and the
first fruit offerings of the earth replaced by consecrang
children that day to the religion of Judaism which event
OF the most Importance children the most precious fruits
that offer in behalf of their ancestral faith
Judaism is the inheritance of the Jews and the duty of
all Jewish parents impress this fact upon their children and
inspire them with the idea that it heritage of which they
should be proud.
Children had the benefit of the religious training
the confirmation class should be better Jews than those who
denied that opportunity duties parents
the Jewish spirit in their children If this done is
certain that they will be good Jews when they have into
manhood and womanhood
The Shebuoh services around the story
ton when the in Exodus describing this marvellous event
read in the temple This wonderful incident occurred just
weeks after the departure Of Israel from Egypt and the sraees
ortynne from the second evening
Of Passover that they could the day of the Giving
the Law which is of the most important in history not
only to the jews but to the entire civilized world.
1t is worthy of note that when foreathers dwet in Pal
cne that Sheyuoth of the three occasions when pill
grimages made to the temple at Jerusalem.
The festival of Shobuoth is the beautiful because
that Of the year when at her best
The Jews should be inspired with unsHcying loyalty their
religion because to them entrusted the extraordinary mis-
sion of giving mankind those laws that form the basis
Of the moral code that govern the world
These Ten Commandments have had and will have
anything equal to them IN the form of laws and they will
tnue their superiority in this long civilization exists
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
KhuFMAN's INDOOR LEAGUE

Kaufman's Indoor League has been
in motion for three weeks. But due
TO an crrer results has not been pub
lishcd
Games for Sunday are as follows:
Paramounts VS. Boosters, City Park
1000 A. NJ.
Handslicks VS. Pyramids, Rude Park
1000 A. NJ.
Sirens VS. Argonauts, Rude Park
1880 A. NJ.
Last Sunday scores were: Boosters,
10, Pyramids, Ii; Paramounts, Ia,
Sirens, 3; Handslicks, 7, Argonauts, G.
The results will be published in the
Jewish News week to week.
Mr.. Reuben Dieker Of Dicker's Bar
ber Shop will give $3.50 in trade to
the leading home run hitter. Saul
Kaufman will give cap to the one
finishing second.
Mr.. Lyman Hirsh of the South
Denver Tire Co. will give tire to the
pitcher pitching the first shut out.
The standings to date are as fol-
lIWs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
o. w. l.. CLUB

The last regular meeting of the o.
". l.. club was held at our club room.
President Rudolph congratulated the
dance committee on the success of the
inyitational dance which was held
May 10th. Plans and date for the
initiation Of our two pledges, Kamin-
sky and Grupp were completed.
Congratulations were given to Owl
Lester Light who presided at the
Junior B'nai Birth. 1t was thru the
untiring efforts of Owl Rudolph, chair
man of the committee that the first
Junior B'nai Birth smoker was such
It great success. Owl Light formerly
held the office of Keeper Of the Keys
l.d is one of the charter members
Of this order.
At the next meeting election of Of
fcers will take place. Plans are un-
DER way for a steak fry in the noun
tains. Next meeting will be held
June 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
SkELARDS

The Skylards won Il shut out game
from the Striners 6 to 0 at Rude Park.
lsidore Siegal was star hurler for the
Skylards with Isadore Berger as
catcher. Frank Pollock hurled for the
Striners, Bernie Richtol and Sam
-Sietch caught for the latter team.
Features of the game were made by
the pitching of Isadore Siegal and the
fielding Of Eddie Birshoff, the catch
ing of Sam Bernstein at first base
and Louis Bernstein at the out field.
A meeting was held after the game /;
Max Wisebly and Harry Cohen be-
came members of the Clubs. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
THE FIDELITY GIRLS

Come on girls, join us, we are q
bunch of happy go luckys.
Get in on the hikes and good times
we're planning for this summer.
We meet every Tuesday night at
the Louis Guldman Community Cen
ter, 1906 Decatur street at 8 p. NJ.
sharp. .L
Come and make US visit.
Applications sent to S. Miller, 272O
W. Holden Pl.-S. N.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
IOTA GAMMA KAPPA

A social meeting of the Iota Gamma
Kappa was held Saturday evening,
May 23rd, at the home of Miss Ger
trude Flaks.
Nah Jong and Bridge were the di-
versions of the evening. Prizes were
won by the Misses Ann Schiff and Rose
Suson.
Dainty refreshments were served
and a good time was had by all.-E. R.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
JUNIOR HADASSAH

The first regular meeting of the
Junior Hadassah was held Sunday
June 1lth at the home of Ida Sher.
Plans for future work were made and
committees were chosen.
A membership drive is now begun,
Girls above the age of 20 are urged
tc join.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Sylvia Zeiler, 1904 Cook
St, on Tuesday night, June 2.-J. f.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
J. O. Y. GIRLS

The j. o. Y. Girls, have been in the
background lately, but that was only
because we were so busy fixing our
summer schedule.
Among the many activities planned,
two will be given in the, near future,
weinic fry, June 10, and a slumber
party, June 27.
The meetings have been changed to
Tuesday nights, for the summer, and
the next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Shirley Rothschild,
400 st. Paul, June I'll. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

man and who could be better adapted
to the part? Bread, that rollicsome
playmate Of children, makes his ap-
pcarancc in the guisc Of Mildred Poo
ley. Sweet little Dorothy Mattison is
Just her natural self as Sugar. Helen
Eber DISCUSSES herself as "A Cat. The
Dog, the ever faithful friend Of man,
is played by Eugcnd Savatz. No hap
pincss, even in n play, is complete
without a Fairy and here we find
Louise Ncsbitt playing no, she real
ly is a Fairy. And old father Time,
Ramona Davis, and Mummy Tyl Dor.
othy Larimcr. In fact, everything that
enters into every minute Of our lives
comes to US thru the kindness of Ruth
Spivak in bringing the Blue Bird to
our very door, on Tuesday evening,
June 2nd at S:15 o'clock at the
Broadway Theatre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
THE PORT D'ATHENA CLUB

The last meeting of the Port
D'Athena Branch 400 of the work
mems circle was held at the home of
Miss Anna Spanier, 1854 W. 33rd
avenue.
Mr.. Norman Badion spoke on the
life and works of Persey Shelby.
Then followed dancing. Those
wishing to become members, send ap.
plications to Secretary S. Millie, 272O
W. Holden Pl
Visitors are Welcomes. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

what arc we all dreaming about and
striving for? All Of us, each and
every one Of US? The Blue Bird Of
happiness!
We search the mountains and the
valleys, from the height of our am
bition to the depths Of our despair,
for that one thing, Happiness. We
seek for it in large cities, and we
search for it in tiny hamlets, but we
always forget to look for it in The
only place it Is to be found: Home.
And now a young girl, a 'h0mo
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
CONFIRMATION

the day which commentaries the honorng of the Jews
among the recipients Of the Sinai
sands of young menand women will be raised to the House of Is
rae The conmans will be impressed with their responsibility
future standard bearers Of our ah Loyalty their peo-
pie American ideals, which synonymous with Jewish
ideals will be the keynote of many Promises will be made
and Jewish young dedicate themselves on the
altar Of service to their people and country
When we how lightly the responsibility and the pledges
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OHEB
ZADEk

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
June 2nd at 2:3O P. NJ. in the vestry
rooms of the synagog 1929 Marion
street. All members are urgently re-
quested to be presents. E., S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Bird Of hers - no, it is the living,
breathing, throbbing joy Of little chill
drcn that She brings.
All the cast are home folks. Why
need we look elsewhere for our Blue
Birds?
Tyltyl, played by Harry Moore
Dcnvcr's own boy actor, is the best
part he has ever done. Mytyl dear
little Sylvia Pringle portrays. And
Fire blazcs forth in the person Of
Billy Mcmillan. Water, cool refresh.
ing water is played by jerry Hcthcr
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF EX-PA
TENTS HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
tents Tubercular Home will hold
their regular monthly meeting Mon
day, June 1st at 2:3O p. NJ. at the
home of Mrs. ]. Klatzkin 22f7 Cham
pa street. A final report will be given
Of the fancy quilt and other important
matters will be transacted. All mem
bers are urged to attend.-Mrs. S.
T., S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
LADIES AID TO BETH ISRAEL TO
GIVE TEA

Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hospital
will give the last tea Of the season
Monday, June Sth at 2:3O p. NJ. at the
Alpine Rose. A large attendance is
Hoped for. The hostesscs are doing
everything possible to make this the
most delightful tea of the season
Please arrange your table and come
tc the Alpine Rose Monday, June u
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

n Continuation
Friends of the younger set will be
glad to hear that Miss Sylvia Singer
was made a member of the National
Honorary society for fine scholarship
attained at the East Side High school.
Mrs. NJ. Grabau and family leave
Sunday for n two months motor trip
to California. They take this means
of bidding their friends goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kiven will re-
ceivc their friends at the union re-
ception at B. NJ. II. ballroom, Sunday,
May 81, at 8. O'Clock, in honor of the
confirmation of their son, Nathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Singer of 7Gi
Adams invite their friends to the CON
firmation of their daughter, Sylvia,
at the b. NJ. II. synagog Friday morn
ing May Goth, at 10 o'clock. She will
have the opening prayer. She re-
ceived a gold medal for high scholar
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deuderobsky will
receive in honor of their daughter,
Fern, confirmation Sunday from to
p. NJ. at the Beth Joseph. All
friends invited
Miss Jennie Susman entertained at
"a bridge luncheon at the Alpine Rose,
Sunday, in honor of Miss Fanny Cor
don and Miss Bertha Shaner, two
bridcs-to-be.
Miss Agnes Mandcl departed Sun
day for visit with relatives in Los
Angeles and takes this means of bid
ding her friends goodbye.
a beautifully arranged luncheon
bridge party was given by Mrs. Max
NJ. Goldberg, at her home, Saturday,
May 90, in honor OF Miss Fanny R.
Gordon, bride-to-bc of the coming
month. Her guests we're: Mesdamcs
Sam Schecter, Ben Bloom, William
Farber, l. Mandelberg, Morris Mozer,
Louis Urdank, Abe Levy, Milton
Leve, Isaac Mellman, Jack Lasky,
William Lasky, Louis Goldberg, Ar
min Roscnblum, Nathan Samelson,
Louis Lackner and Misses Ida Rich
man, Rose Strassburg, Libby Fried
man, Jennie Sussman, Bertha Shancr
aad Eva Smcrnof.
Miss Anna Marcove left for an cx-
tended eastern trip and takes this
means of bidding her friends good
bye.
The /. Rude Rabbiuic Literature
prize of 500 was awarded to Miss
Sarah Isaacson in the Memorial
Chapel of the University Of Denver
last week Miss Isaacson made
grade of 9G in the course and her cs-
say was the best in the class.
Mrs Mary Block and daughters,
Mccie and Betty, LETT last week to
spend the summer at Atlantic City.
Miss Sarah Isaacson was tAt win
ncr Of the Rabbinical Literature prize
at Denver University,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF YAD
ACUAAS TO GIVE TEA

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Yad
Achaaa will give tea and card party
ut the home of Mrs. |. Coleman, 14l4
Oscoola street, Tuesday, June 2 at
200 p. NJ. The hostesscs are: Mrs.
D. Emcson, Mrs. l. Lehrer, Mrs. w.
Younger, Mrs. J. Emeson, Mrs; c.
Goldman, and Mrs. l. Coleman. Every
body invited
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
DENVER CHAPT. OF
HADASSAH

A luncheon is being arranged for
June II in honor of Mrs. De Sola
Pool of New York City, nationally
known Zionist worker, who will be in
our city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
BICGER CHOLEM SOCIETY TO
GIVE PICNIC

Bickcr Cholcm Society will give its
annual picnic on Sunday, juno 14th,
at Elitch's Gardens. Members and
friends help make this a success. Re
member the date, June a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

C0rrur. not man in company. for
lt viii bring the blush of shame to his
currE -Iulmud
]. Is mnu's duty to honor his
wifn'a parents as his -ruIuud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Nu1s:;. Q92e...1
The Blue Bird
this noble task.

Now on the first breadth of SUNNI er
comes the Blue Bird. Autumn, Winter
and Spring pass like a dream that
means We are waiting for SUMMER,
Summer with her flowers, and grass,
and the tiny breeze that whispers Of
the fulfillment of all our dreams. And
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

town" girl, a girl with ideals from
the peaks of our own Rockies brings
home to US the very essence Of our
dreams. Miss Ruth Spivak is bring
ing the Blue Bird of Happiness to
US on June End at the Broadway Thea
tire. Not on the wing is this Blue
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kiven will re
ceivc their friends at the union re-
ception at B. NJ. II. ballroom, Sunday,
May 81, at 8. o'clock, in honor of the
confirmation of their son, Nathan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mrs. NJ. Grabau and family leave
Sunday for n two months motor trip
to California. They take this means
of bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mrs. Mary Block and daughters
Mccie and Betty, LETT last week to
spend the summer at Atlantic City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Social NeUs
Continuation

Continuation
Friends of the younger set will be
glad to hear that Miss Sylvia Singer
was made a member of the National
Honorary society for fine scholarship
attained at the East Side High school,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

The !. Rude Rabbuic Literature
prize of 500 was awarded to Miss
Sarah Isaacson in the Memorial
Chapel Of the University Of Denver
last week. Miss IsaaCson made
grade Of 9G in the course and her cs-
say was the best in the class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Miss Anna MarcOve left for an cx-
tended eastern trip and takes this
means of bidding her friends good
bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Singer of 7G4
Adams invite their friends to the CON
firmation of their daughter, Sylvia,
at the b. NJ. II. synagog Friday morn
ing May Goth, at 10 o'clock. She will
have the opening prayer. She re-
ceived gold medal for high scholar
ship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Deuderobsky will
receive in honor of their daughter,
Fern, confirmation Sunday from to
. p NJ at the Beth Joseph. All
friends invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Miss Sarah Isaacson was the win
ncr Of the Rabbinical Literature prize
at Denver University.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
ASKING FOR FISH FRY

Nearly two million fish fry have
been requisitioned by the Izaak Wal
ton League from the State Game
and Fish Commission to stock the
lakes and streams near this city.
JOS Rothman is chairman of the
game and fish committee of the
League and it was through his COM
mittee that the acquisitions were
made.
The matter of establishing small
hatchery here has also been discuss
ed by the committee of the League.
Considerable information on the
subject was given by Supervisor
Richey of the Superior National For
est who has had considerable ex-
perience with the subject in the
western states. The committee is
composed of Messrs. Rothman, Pluth,
Richey and VIM. Hanson. Mr.. Han
SON is the superintendent of wardens
of the Superior Game Refuge.
The lakes to be stocked are Burnt
side, Shagawa, Little Shagawa, Slim,
Bass, High and Twin Lakes and Lit
tie Isabella, Lonstorf, Section Thirty,
Crusher and Spring creeks and riv-
ers. Lake trout will be placed in
Little Shagawa. The 1,985,00u fry
requisitioned include 725,000 wall
eyed pike, $4,000 German brown
trout, 100000 lake trout and 10000
large mouth black bass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Public Affair. Disclosed.

The Public Affairs Committee,
Albert Thomas, chairman, had charge
of Wednesdays meeting of the Rot
airy Club. The ladies of the M. E.
church served an excellent dinner
and the club as a whole did some
excellent singing Henry Reinshag-
en- and a part of his High School
orchestra favored the meeting with
several finely rendered. selections.
The orchestra was composed of Mr..
Reinshagen, violin, Heln1er Olson,
flute; Misses Evelyn Hario and Elna
Kukkanen mandolins and Miss Mary
Puchavec, guitar. j. B. Preston of
New York was guest of the club.
Talks were made by Albert Thomas,
A C. Hall and Pete Schaefer on
public affairs and the club recon-
mended the bill now before the leg
islature legalizing the Junior Col
leges as a part of the state Ednca-
tional System. A talk on this was
made by Walter Engmnd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
vandals Fined.

The practice of breaking into
summer cottages was given a decid-
ed slap in municipal court few
days ago when Judge Slogan fined
two Duluth men $500 and costs
for destroying property at the Half
way Ranger Station According to
reports these fellows were not con-
tent with using an open shack main
tanned there for the benefit of the
public but broke out window and
two locked doors at the cottage
maintained for the ranger. After
breaking the window and pad
locked door to get in, another door
in the rear was broken to get out,
proving that necessity was not the
cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
|MARY's ANKLE TO
Be SHOWN HERE.
ORPHEUM PLAYERS TO PRE-
SENT POPULAR COMEDY
ON MARCH Is.

"Mary's Ankle" the very popular
and amusing comedy now being
shown at the Orpheum Theatre in
Duluth will appear in this city on
March Is under the auspices of
Frank Lozar Post No. 248. This
comedy will be presented by the
Orpheum Players of Duluth and is
the same company who so success
fully put on "The Old Soak" in this
city the latter part of January and
which was attended by large audi
ence and very much enjoyed.
'Mary's Ankle" is spoken of as
being more amusing and a better
vehicle for the entertaining abilities
of the talented players, than was
"The Old Soak" and this is saying
considerable. Arrangements were
completed today for the appearance
here Of the company. Tickets will
be on sale at the James Drug Store
on and after Wednesday of next
week. 1t will be to your interest
to get tickets early as there promises
to be quite a demand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT
AT AUDITORIUM SUNDAY

Another of the Community Band
free concerts viii be given Sunday
afternoon at the Washington Audit
orium. These concerts have been a
source of much pleasure to the local
people and have been attended by
large crowds. Several harp solos
will feature Sundays concert, the
solos being rendered by Director
Reinshagen of the band. The pro-
gram to be given is as follows: s.
March-"The Loyal American"-- Z
----------------W. l.: Skagge
Waltz-"Memory's Garden $500
Overture-"Gard of Eden
------Geo. d. Barnard
March-"Girls of America
----------H. j. Lincoln
Harp Solos
(a)-"Petite Caprice"-Mazur-
ka-----Van Veachton Rogers
(b)-Fantasie-"Last Rose of
Summer" A. F. Pinto
(c)-"Lullaby" ---
Van Veachton Rogers
H. P. REINSHAGEN, SIR.
March-..'The Western World"
----------R. w. Price
Overture Inspiration" Al. Hayes
Intermezzo-"Th First Heart
Throbs" -------.. R. Eilenberg
March-"Golden Jubilee" ]. E. Wells
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06

Sipola, Allen Clinic; Glee Club
Rachael Porthan, Jennie Palo, Elsie
Hario, Emma Bianchi; Art-Wini-
fred Cloutier; Debate-Allen Clinic,
Theodore Brouillet; Scouts Cliff
ford Berglund, Katherine BONNER;
Athletics, Girls Basketball represent
ed by Harriet Peacha, Katherine
Evenocheek, Theresa Dargontina,
Helen Walsh, Signora Lindbeck,
Marguerite Ahlstrom; Boys Ath-
letics-Football Squad; Feature
Louise Beck; Snapshots-Elsie Sip
ola, Helen Ronka, Bennett Graves,
Harold Cloutier, Vera Alfalfa. A
novel Arrowhead" yell concluded
the program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Given Surprise Party.

Mrs. Lena Seraphine was rendered
surprise party Tuesday evening
when a large number of friends
called at the Seraphine Hotel and
spent the evening with games and
dancing. A feature of the evening
was the excellent lunch served.
Mrs. Seraphine will leave the hotel
she has conducted for the past
thirty years at the end Of this
month, she having leased the same
to Mrs. Anderson who will conduct
the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
BIWABIK WINS MEET
BY NARROW MARGIN

Truly, the Ely Girls Swimming
Team IS proving that it can become
a winner by the results eff the Ely
Riwabik meet held in the local
natatorium Saturday.
They were defeated by seven
points only, in this closely contest
ed meet, and, moreover the Biwabik
Team was second only to Virginia
in last years state championship
meet. Biwabik led the race by win
ming the relay. Those in the relay
for the two teams were:
Biwabik-- Mary Riley, Doris Col
brath, Esther Peterson, Gertrude
Henderson. Ely-Esther Porthan,
Christine Somrock, Sylvia Koski,
Olga Nappa. Other events and re-
suits were:
40 yd. Breast-Bessie Childers,
Ely, 1st; 10y Shively, Biwabik, End F;
Sylvia Maxi, Biwabik, 3rd.
Plunge-Katherine BONNER, Ely,
list; Inez Kroger, Biwabik, End |;
Gertrude Henderson, Biwabik, Bird.
100 yd. Free-Olga Nappa, Ely,
list; Doris Colbrath, Biwabik, End !;
Esther Peterson, Biwabik, 3rd.
40 yd. Back-Esther Porthan, Ely,
1st; Mary Riley, Biwabik, End; Lii
liam Emo, Biwabik, 3rd.
Dives-Lilian Maxi, Biwabik, 1st;
Olga Nappa, Ely, End; Gertrude
Henderson, Biwabik, 3rd.
100 yd. Breast-Loy Shively,
Biwabik, and Bessie Childers, Ely,
tied for first place; Laura Rise, BIZ
wabik, Bird.
100 yd. Back-Esther Porthan,
Ely, 1st; Inez Kroger, Biwabik, End /;
Lillian Emo, Biwabik, Ord.
40 yd. Free-Dorris Colbrath, BIZ
wabik, LIST; Sylvia Koski. Ely, End
Esther Peterson, Biwahik, 3rd.
The final score was AZ to 35 in
favor of Biwabik, and out of 9
events, Ely received five first places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Hope to Save Both Eyes.

Reports from Steve Peyla, Jr.,
the young man who suffered severe
injuries to his eyes in a blast at
the Pioneer a week ago and who is
in Duluth in the hands of a special
iset, are that he is getting along
as well as can be expected. Early
reports that he would lose the sight
of both eyes, have been given a
more hopeful tone by the specialists
who are in hopes, of saving the
sight of both eyes, the sight Of one
being assured and, the other show
ing excellent results by the treat
ment.