davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Jean Poole of Washington. Miss Elsie
Hardbower, Miss Vera Dobson. Miss
Blanche Simmons. Mrs. Arthur Skill
man. Mr.. John Padgett. Mr.. Walter
Wells, Mr. Sherman Sherwood, Mr..
Walter Scott. Mr.. Ernest Baum
gardner. Mr.. Robert Haynes and Mr..
Robert Harris.
Mrs. Flora HantZman Carman of
Toronto, Ohio, is the guest of rela-
tiveS in town.
Mr.. Albert Stuart Boiling of
Charlottesville was the guest last
week of his aunt, Miss Katharine II.
Stuart, on North Columbus street.
Mrs. Louise Brown. Miss Elizabeth
Baumgardner, Miss Marguerite Shu-
man and Mr.. Samuel Utterback are
back from motor trip to Winchester.
Miss Priscilla Taylor of Detroit. who
has been attending school near Cleve-
land Ohio, has arrived to spend the
Summer with her sister, Mrs. Virginia
Van Petten.
Mrs. Margery Lamb is the guest of
relatives in Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prytherich
left yesterday for Milford, Conn.,,
where they will open their cottage
for the Summer.
Mrs. Robert Cochran of The Plains,
Va, was the guest last week of her
SiSter-in-law. Miss Cora Cochran, on
Prince street. Miss Jeanette Yates
Cochran has returned from William
and Mary College.
Miss Mary Trux entertained at a
shower Tuesday evening in her home,
in Mount Vernon Park, in honor of
Miss Marian Chilcotte, whose mar
riage to Capt. Louis Gasoin took place
yesterday. The other guests were
Mrs. Jessie Whitley. Mrs. Irene
GreenhaIgh and Miss Hazel McAlister
of Unionville, Va; Mrs. w. a. Gibson,
Mrs. w. c. Drury, Mrs. II. r. Chill
cote, Miss Bessie Chilcotte, Miss
kathleen Rohr. Miss Virginia Chill
cote, Miss Annie Moore. Mrs. Char
lotte Cats, Miss Sadie Olinger, Miss
Edna Groves and Miss Sarah ChN-
cote.
Mrs. J. Cameron Wemyss, Miss
Sarah Bayol and Mr. Edgar Bayoll
have returned from Waynesboro, Va,
where they attended the finals at
Fishburne Military School.
Mrs. Curtis B. Backus is home from
visit to her uncle and aunt, Dr. and
Mrs George Wright, in Forest Glen.
Miss Grace Rowen and Miss Louise
Allensworth of Vienna, Va. were week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. L..
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bowden, who
have been in Miami, Fla, for several
months, are the guests for the Sum-
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page)

last week, is the guest of his mother
Mrs. A. ]. Pohl. in Rosemont.. U
Mrs. H. l.. Simcoe entertained al
a brjdge.luncheon Tuesday when her
guests were Mrs Mark Fegan, Mrs.
Frank Clancy. Mrs. Everett Boro,
Mrs. f. w. Bell, Mrs. W. j. Buckley.
Mrs. Morris J. Colbert and Mrs. Claude
S. Semones.
Mrs. Joseph Lee Lash, jr., enter
tanned Monday afternoon to celebrate
the third birthday anniversary of her
son, Joseph Lee Lash, Sd. Mrs. j.
Lee Lash, grandmother of the young
host, assisted Among the guests
were Betty Jane Hahn, Virginia De-
Vaughan, Bette Cook. Mary Jean
Cunningham. Emma Jane Bressler,
Louise Won Petten, Marie Monroe.
Winifred Gregory. Gem Williams,
Tom Bayne, Julian Upton. Jack Fftz-
gerald. Whiting Lightfoot, Howard
Pittenbender, Frank Monroe. jr,
Chester Waldron. Robert Roland, Ris-
don Schrotch, Peter BreSsler and Jack
Schrotch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Lennon have
returned from a trip to AsheVllle,
N. C.
Mrs. Henry kemper and Miss Kath-
leen Kemper have returned from a
visit to N1r. and Mrs. Robert l..
Browne in Richmond.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Dean is back from a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Dean. in Springfield. Va.
Miss Lucy Lawson Houston has re-
turned from State Teachers College,
at Fredericksburg. where she received
the degree of bachelor of science in
education.
Miss Mary Jefferson Davis is home
from Virginia Intermont College, at
Bristol Miss Evelyn Taylor. class
mate. was the guest of Miss Davis
before leaving for her home, in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Wells enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Audrey Coen, who will be mar.
ried tomorrow to Mr.. Eugene Nc
knight of Pittsburgh. The other
guests We're Miss Audrey Rodgers of
Pittsburgh. Miss Caroline Cleaves of
Baltimore, Mrs. Irma Yost and Miss
Evening star., 1926-06-13
$1.00 box for Soc
Oily Skin-Shiny Nose

Nalaze Liquidinc - corrects
and prevents excess oiliness
and shine. blackheads and con-
spicuous pores. linparts flat
tering mat" finish.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
GARDEN CLUB ORGANIZED
Burleith Residents Elect officers
at Meeting.

Burleith Residents Elect officers
at Meeting.
The Burleith Garden Club was
organized Thursday night at tho
homo of Mrs. Gertrude w. Moser,
$3.50 S street. with election of the
following officers: President. A. B..
Carter; first ! vice president. Mrs.
Gertrude Moser; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges; sec
etary-treasurer, Mrs. Harry Lee
Parkinson: members of the executive
board, Charles T. Purdum. r. D..
Rands and Mrs. George Middleton.
The motto, EVERY Rurleith Home
a Garden Spot" was adopted and the
objects Of the club were decided on
as co operation among those inter-
ested in better and more gardens.
stimulation Of interest in gardening.
to aid in the protection of wild flow
ers and birds. to study in all its
aspects the fine art of gardening
and TO hold flower shows during the
season. The next meeting will be
held at the home of the president.
3710 S street.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Toning-Bracing
Large Pores-Blackhead

Nalaze Beauty Grains
washes a W d Y blackheads,
whiteheads and other impuri-
ties; closes pores and leaves
the skin yclyety.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Delta Delta Delta to
Be Entertained TUESDAY,

Members OF Delta Delta Delta Fra.
ternity resident in Washington and
vicinity will be entertained by Mrs.
X. w. Balcom, Miss Edna Jackson
and Mrs. Walter II. Howard Tuesday
evening in the latters home on Gar
field street. This will be the last social
meeting of the Washington Alliance
of Delta Delta Delta until the Autumn.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

mer of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hilburn.
Mrs. E. A. Feldkeller, Miss Dorothy
Louise Feldkeller and Miss Edith
Whitton left Thursday for ST. Peters
burg, Fla, to join Mr.. Feldkeller, who
is making his home there.
Mrs. Josephine B. Folwell of Co
lumbus, Ga, and her son and daugh-
terin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fol
we'll of Allentown, Pa, who have been
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Cleanse and Revitalize
With Valaze
Pasteurized Face Cream

1t soothes, molds, protects.
Unequaled for hands. arms and
elbows. Marvellous for all
skins and the only cleansing
cream beneficial to oily, pim-
pied or e-blemished skins.
SLIGO jar for Soc
(For very dry skins. alter
nate Pasteurized Cream with
Nalaze Cleansing and Massage
Cream. Indispensable for quick
cleansing.)
75c jar for 60c, $1.25 jar
for $1.00
Clearing-Bleaching
Nalazc Beautifying Skinfood
-purifies. refnes. Removes
light freckles. tan and sallow-
$l.00 jar for Soc
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Treatment for Oily Skin, Blackheads,
ENLARGED Pores
Treatment for Dry Skin, Crowfeet, Lines
and Wrinkles

night throat with Valaze Cleansing
exquisite anrnke lotion.
throat Follow with
Grecian AnWrnkle nthosoros,
which be throat and especially
convenient preferably overnight
valaze B-au'ifying Sknfood
with cleansing tissues and finish the
with Valaze Skin-toning Lotion Special
excellent this OF skim
lily welcome
both evening cleansing and nbetween clearrups
Use valaze Cream OF Lilies Greatest
OF cosmetics this
Rubinen makes special powder tNovena Powder
carefully adhered The ValaZe
scientific famous Valaz
well enhance
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
U SHIPPING BOARD MIMSELDIN6. SAYS
 BIDDER FOR SHIPS
ROBERT DOLLAR SIGNS CON TRACT BUYING SHE5S Mg-t--
 OUT READING PAPERS

wASETN6T0N, D. C. May 11- 6P --ha- Robert Dollar signed the COT tract 10 purchase five shipping hoard vessels which VIII be operated oUc oE Seattle, without reading 5t, was oold the Senate Commerce comni1ree eo- day hy V. B. Kesue. -ep-ssen1s1ve of Dollars Pacific coast fnre-ss1s. Ee told the o0mm7ttee that his group worked agz1nsc time, because a long CT period was n0t ps-m3rre6 be1weal the calling and closing q bids
 William Ca1Ts-t saiE his bl5- was not submitted previously because I've did n0t have information o- 1he ez-R- ing power Of the shfps- ana added the shipping board reports were nis- leading
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
SGHO0NERs DONALDSON
 kND SILVER WAVE LEAVE
 sEATTLEEN ROUTE klNE

SEATTLE, Wn-, May II. (P)-Fhe schooner Donaldson left May -g- Nome and Seward Peninsula ports. carrying as Master T. Cheetham- San narson, Gust Hmdricksen, Cameron Anker, Bill Conden, David Sakaus, John Katurgan, Sarg. ". Storp, Al fred Hansen, Ed. Belden, Fred Ander- son, Nils Knutson, Silverman.
 The Silver Wave left yesterday af ternoon, carrying as master, August Soderholm, J. Kelmar, Thomas Ttu talk, Robert Mayo, Andrew Basher Leonard Gasfrey, Ole wogi, L. A White, John Kluschen, P. Pickten John stani1o, M Sablsman, swanberg Wik and Lynn
 Both vessels carried capacity car goes.
 Maynard Alfred Lomen, agent f0. the boats said the boats were no supposed ot carry passengers Dnls the crew, which are included ir Ths list. The boats will call in al Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
THOMSON ACQUIRES
 LUCKY SH0T MINE
 IN WILLOW CREEK
ACTION HAITS LEGAL PROCEED INGS AND PERMIT OF CON
 TINUED OPERATION

ANCHORAGE, May II. P)L. C. Thomson, principal owner of the WI low Creek Mines, acquired the con- trol of the Lucky Shot Mining Com pany, which last month filed a suit in a Seattle court against the former com pany alleging failure Of the com pany to meet the terms of the pur- chase agreement. ThDms0n's action. it is understood will halt the legal proceedings and permit uninterrupted operation Of the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Weekly Gatewzy-S5 per yea
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Presiaen- Coolidge's .confdants passe dfhe word that he will veto the Haugen Farm Bill if it is passed, on the ground that it is a price fixing measure and will increase taxation. The Wet blox planned to offer a wine and beer men. sure as a substitute for 1he Haupar Bill on the grounds that the 1egaliza, tion Of such beverages win reopen 1hs market for barley, hops, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

SAN FRANCISC0--01e Au1E-eE and six persons were Injured several SC riously and three 0- possibly -1-s fatallv. when a California s1-es1 ca ble car ran away 60wI a hi- and telesc0psd g sister car which was standing al the bBu0n BF the h5TL Bofh cars were heavily loaded w51h office workers on The- way 10 work many Of them girl sren0grEphe-s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

CHICAGO.-This town sal back and watched with interest the lares- dA velopments in the investiga1ion d crime and politics and their couuec. tion, the expose of an alleged mar. don mill"
 The mill, uncovered together win records of Attorney General Ca-lsrra-n was declared by that official to have freed 5000 criminals in the past five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
PROsPECTOR COMMITTED
 MORN|NGS|DE HOSPITAL

Lynn Smith, United States Marshal Fourth division, arrived in Seward Saturday from Fairbanks with an in- sane man, Albert Frye. A guard is accompanying the patient from this point to the Morningside sanitarium. Marshal Smith returned to the Inte- rior yesterday morning. Albert Frye also known by the name of Davis,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
cANNERY VESSEL NORTH SOON

The steel steamship Ostego, which was acquired from the U. s. Shipping Board by the Libby Company, leaves Seattle May IS for Bristol Bay. The vessels departure marks her second season in the Alaska fishing trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
THEGRAPH BREWTIEs

LE0NOLE, ul.-One Of the bigrest manhunts in the history of Illinois narrowed last night on the trails of the three convicts who, with four ofh- CTS escaped from the state penitenn- ary. Four Of them were captured and the other three are soon 10 be taken. it is believed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
TO TIGHTEN PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, D. c, May II. lP The Senate Prohibition Committee approved Of the revamped administrR- tion measure to tighten prohibition enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

was committed to Morningside from Fairbanks. He arrived in the Interior town about a month ago having ar rived from a prospecting trip into the Alaska range.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
ms-Es s-u- oEE Nc-cE

Water 0r EI-st Second and -h1-5 streets vii be shut CT al 1'cl0ck 1onighr for 9 minutes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
SURE sIeN oF SPRING

SEATTLE. May al EEo'--he cutter Bear arrived yesterday and Leaves for the Arctic on Tuesday f1odsg-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

7hc-oE-z-sA Eo- -e1t- assortment of seznch -ecs-3s 8 Ss~ Slee-12S7ca records . so- g. Schs1le-s-s' Alaska Sr- a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
of tolerance and affection.

of tolerance and affection.
"The picture of the father who
has just bid farewell to his son who
is leaving to enter the University
comes to my mind time and again"
he said. "He typifies thousands of
parents. Day after day throughout
this year there will come from
homes such as his, solicitude for rhe
welfare of son or daughter and
evidence of faith in education.
With this realization in mind, i am
overwhelmed with sense of obliga-
ton that the University shall do its
part in full. It's faculty shall ex-
pect the best effort from the stud
ents, and shall meet the students
difficulties with sympathetic under
standing.
''There shall be maintained on
the campus and in the students
homes conditions as wholesome as
it is humanity possible to make them
This we pledge you. In turn, you
freshmen surely stand ready to
pledge your best selves to rhe
University 1t is. fitting, indeed,
that at this time all of us, faculty
and students, old and new alike,
take the vow of fellowship and
learning and dedicate ourselves to
a year of mutual regards and in
tellectual effort, never forgetting
the glow in the fathers eye and the
smile on his face as he babe his son
farewell. His son must have an
education, the lack of which had
cost him so much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
ROTARY GOVERNOR
VISITS ELY CLUB.
DR.. ARCHIE MCDANIEL OF
MINOT, N. D., ROTARY Gov
ERNOR FOR NINTH DISTRICT
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE
LOCAL CLUB.

DIR. Archie MCDANIEL of Minot,
North dakota, governor OF the Ninth
District of Rotary international
pald the local club an official Visit
FRIDAY. lie was the speaker at the
evening meeting addressing the
members on the four detectives of
Rotary.
At A o'clock in the afternoon DIR.
MCDANIEL met with the neads of the
committees of the local club and
talked over matters of Importance
ana outlined plans for the year. All
the committee chairmen were pres
ent and discussed matters with the
governor.
The regular meeting of the club
had been changed from Wednesday
to Friday evening to accommodate
the governor who also visited the
clubs on the Mesaba range before
coming to this city. The evening
dinner was presided over by Presi-
dent Englund.
DIR. McCannell, in his address be-
fore the club and number of spe-
cial guests, said that there is
nothing new about Rotary. He said
the fact that the cardinal principle
of Rotary, the application of the
Golden Rule in business should have
taken such a hold of men in this
age is one of the wonders of the
century. That the vision of Paul
Harris to transplant the ideal of the
small community into city life,
where men could come to know each
other better and apply the principle
on the Golden Rule 70 business, has
brought about a revolution in
methods and ethics among business
men, and was forerunner of the
organization of six later service
clubs such as the Lions and Kiwapis,
which are doing a wonderful work
along the same lines as Rotary In
ternational. DIR. MCDANIEL spoke
at length on the four detectives
which are being stressed this year
by Rotary International dwelling in
his talk for some time on the sixth
object of Rotary. T
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
MASTER BARRIERS OF THE
VERMILION RANGE MEET

The Dermaticians of the Vermil-
ion Range met in their regular meet
ing for the month at the Hasselblad
Shop Wednesday, evening and tran
sacted considerable business of i'm
portance. Among matters that were
discussed was organization, sterili-
zation and standardization. Com
munications were read from the Bar
ber's State Board regarding the Sun
day closing law; sanitation and
other rules and regulationh approved
by the Minnesota State Board CT
Health. The Master BARRIERS of the
Vermilion Range decided to cooper
ate in the enforcement of the law
After the meeting a dinner was
served by Mrs. Aasselblad assisted
by Mrs. Reginald Cowling. The
| table was Sc! for IL. During the
| dinner, Tom Taylor of Tower told
some of his experiences in the early
| days of tht barber business. The
meeting ended with the singing of
America" with Mrs. Hasselblad at
the piano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
HIGHER INSTITUTIONS OF
LEARNING ATTRACT GRADS

A large number of Ely young
people have been leaving the past
three weeks for other cities where
they are enrolled in colleges and
schools to complete their courses OF
study begun in the High School
Junior College and Normal Training
departments of the Ely school sys-
tenn.
Paul Dahl, Joseph Kochevar, Hen
ry Gallagher, Erick Berplund, Lii
liam X. Schaefer, Maronette Ann
Lockhart, Charles Coad, Albert
Beck, Paul Buccowich and Hugh
Call are at the University of Min
nesota. Ewald Almen and Harold
Lindberg are at the University of
Wisconsin. Leonard and Toivo
Turula and VIM. Pickavance at the
st. Cloud Normal Joseph Kolar
and Joseph Labernick at the Coyne
Electrical School at Chicago. Ber-
niece Ahlstrom at the Presbyterian
Hospital in Chicago. Sadie Black
more at the Nurses Training School
at Kenosha, Wisconsin. Pearl
Nicholas at a Minneapolis Business
College. Addison Parker at Shat
tuck Military Academy at Faribault.
Winifred Cloutier at the Duluth
Normal James Nicholas and Albert
Berglund at Peoria COLLEGE, and Sui
Roterus at the University of Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
GOVERNOR CHRISTIANSON
TO INVADE 9Th DISTRICT

Beginning Thursday, October Z,
Governor Theodore Christianson will
invade the eighth congressional dis
trict for two day series of cam
paign speeches and visits which will
include Duluth and cities on the
iron range. Thursday evening he
speaks before the League of Wo-
men Voters in Duluth and Friday
will be spent on the range with ain
evening meeting in Hibbing.
Important facts concerning the
states program will feature Govern
or Christianson's addresses to eighth
district voters. State issues, in
Guiding the reorganization act thru
which $1,300,000, was saved Mime
sofa taxpayers since this important
legislation became law, reduction
of the state tax levy, thereby Great
ing a substantial savings and a re-
duction of $6,300,000 in the states
outstanding indebtedness will no
doubt, be highlights in the Govern
or's addresses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
GAME WARDEN HANSON'S
DESERVED PROMOTION

w. A. Hanson of Winton, who
has for the past several years been
in charge of the game wardens in
the Ely district has been promoted
as Chief Warden for the district
comprising the counties of st. Louis,
Lake and Koochiching counties. Ter
ritory assigned other well known
wardens in this vicintv is: N. d.
Fairbanks, Hibbing, counties of ST..
Louis, Itasca and Koochiching.
Joseph Brickner, Grand Marais,
counties of Carlton, Lake, st. Louis
and Cook.
This reorganization of the war
.dens was made to prevent overlap
ping of jurisdiction and closing the
loopholes which have made it more
difficult to enforce the game laws.
Twelve men have been named as
district chiefs in charge of field men.
The whole state is now redistricted
and in charge of capable men. The
changes were made on October 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

The annual report of the Pullman
Co., just made public, upsets some
current notions about the extent of
passenger traffic on American rail-
ways. 1t has long been the common
impression that the passenger bust
mess has been the losing end of rail-
way operations and with the rapid
expansion in the use of motor cars
for both long and short touring this
notion has been strengthened.
But the Pullman report tells diff
ferent story. In the year ending
July 81, 1926, the Pullman Co. car
lied 36,231, 488 passengers, an in
crease of more than 100000 over
he previous year. The total mile
age travelled by these passengers
was 14,479,249,784, or an average
of 400 miles per passenger. At the
present time the Pullman cars are
carrying an average of 100000 pas
sengers daily In terms of money,
these 36,231, 488 passengers paid
over some $4,000, 900 for the privi-
lege of riding in Pullman cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-08
DISTRICT COURT
OPENED TUESDAY.
OCTOBER TERM OF THE DIS
TRfCT COURT GETS UNDER
WAY TUESDAY AFTERNOON
WITH JUDGES H. j. oKANNIS
ON THE BENCH.

District Judge H. j. Grannis of
Duluth called the October session of
the District Court at 80 Tuesday
afternoon. Judge Martin Hughes
was slated for the Ely term but i'll
ness prevented him from sitting.
Accompanying Judge Grannis
were his reporter, Charles G. Muir
ray, Sheriff Magic, Deputy Sheriffs
Geo. Haley, John Lamuth and Elmer
Kayute, County Attorney Mason NJ
Forbes, Deputy Clerk of the Court
u. G. Holloway and VIM. P. Fur
long, the former of Virginia and the
latter of Hibbing.
On the call of the jury the fol
lowing answered: Mrs. b. w. David
son, Bernard j. Hogan, Emil Olson,
Henry Ottinger, Frank A. Page, An
ton Pierson, Andrew Ferguson and
]. J. Hopkins Of Duluth; Ella Benal-
lack, j. w. Brownell, H. ]. Segal
and Lola Holdridge of Virginia
Geo. NJ. Bauer anI Thomas F. Ryan
of Hibbing; John FL. Norden, w. G.
Smith, A. j. Hotter and o. c.. Sovde
of Tower; Edith Gallagher, Laura
Lockhart, Margaret Lambert, Edith
Chinn, Richard Hodge and Jas. l.
Laing of this city; Chas. Borg OF
Forbes; C. A. Moline of Wright and
M. d. Ladin of Bull.
The first case called was that of
the Emeralite Surfacing Products
Co. VS.. Ernest Madden. Attorney
Harri appeared for the plaintiff and
Abbot, MacPherran, Dancer, Gilbert
and Doan for the defendant. The
case was started Tuesday afternoon
with Frank A. Page, O. C. Sovde,
Mrs. w. B. Davidson, Margaret
Lambert, w. G. Smith, Lola Hold
ridge, Anton Pierson, C. A. Moline,
Thos. F. Ryan, Emil Olson, Gerhard
J. Hogan and Andrew Ferguson
composing the jury. There was no
session of the court Wednesday
forenoon owing to the illness of
Judge Grannis. The jury returned
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
1925 yesterday.
The cases as listed for trial at
this term of court in addition to the
one above named are as follows:
Cyrille Fortier VS.. Victor Gustaf-
son with A. j. Thomas and A. w.
Nelson as attorneys.
Joseph Vidervol VS.. Angela Wider
Vol WlUn "A. w. NelSOH anu w. IA
Montague as attorneys.
Harold Kangas, etc. VS.. The City
of Ely, Jerry A. Harri and A. j.
Thomas, attorneys.
Joseph Sepich VS.. South Slavonic
Catholic Union, corporation, Gan
non, Strizich & Farnand and Geo
H. Lommen as attorneys.
Steve B. Grahek, ct. al. VS.. Kath-
crime Slogan. A. w. Nelson and A
J. Thomas, attorneys.
Mary Kuzma, as administrator OF
the estate of Leo. Kuzma deceased
VS.. City of Ely, A. w. Nelson and
A. j. Thomas, attorneys. This case
was started yesterday and will prob
ably be ended today.
Harrison Kidd VS.. Dan Chacich
Jerry A. Harri and A. w. Nelson
| attorneys.
August Rasanen VS.. Martin Gun
| derson, Harold W. Johnston anC
| Fryberger, Fulton, Hoshour &
Boyle, attorneys.
State of Minnesota VS.. Andrew
Pirtz, Mason M. Forbes and PHILIP
M. Stone, attorneys.
Lucy Yernatich VS.. Matt Yer
Match, A. W.Nelson and Mcmahon
& Mcmahon, Attorneys.
All are jury cases with the eXcep
ton of the last which is court case