davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
KEs Es TEGLA.

Egy beszelgetesbol tamadt vi
tatkozasnalk, melynek vegen kes
es tegla vezerszerepet jatszott,
vetett veget szombaton delutan a
rendorseg.
Jim Woodson, 49 ewes, Mahon-
ing Ave-, kest huzott Adrien
O O'Bannon Is ewes, 1916 Poland
Ave-, egy hatalmas teglat kapott
fel, hogyl egymas igazat tettel is
bizonyitsak Miel6tt azonban kart
tehettek volna egymasban, meg
jelent a rendorseg, vitatkoz6-
kat lefegyverezte beszallitotta
6ket megyei b0rt0nbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
A JoszIvtj EMBER

Andrew Brooks, 400 E. Fede-
raj ST., nagyon joszivii ember. OF
Nenot dollarjaba keriilt h6tf3n
reggel ez a josziviiseg.
Munkajab6l hazaterve, latja,
hogv lakasab6l egy ember jon Xxi,
karjan ruhaival. Megallitotta,
szivere beszelt, hivatkozott a tiz
parancsolatra, melyek egyike tilt
ja lopast. Azutan elbocsatot-
ia. A tolvaj eltiint. Eltint azon-
ban Andy $55-ja, ami a ruhaban
volt.
Andy ezeik utan megkemenyi-
tette szivet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
CANTON, Ohio
Macy PIKNIK.
Az Iparos Egyesiilet vasarnapi
mulatsagan Rigo J6ska muzsikal.

A cantoni Iparos Egyesiilet au-
gusztus 29.-en, most vasarnar
nagyszabasu pikniket rendez
Ezen a piknken fog el6sz6r sze.
repelni az amerikaszerte hires Ri
90 banda, melyet cantoni ma
gyarsag eddig csak danol6gep le-
mezr6l, vagy radiob6l ismert.
A nagysikeriinek igerhez6 mu-
latsag jovedelmet az Tparos Egye
siilet Magyar -Haz alapra, vala-
mint egy zaszl6 beszerz6sere for.
ditja.
A magyarsagra a sz6rakozasok
egesz tomege var. A kiil0nfele
versenyelq gy6ztesei nagyon erte.
kps dijakat kapnak jutalmul.
A vasarnapi pikniket a canto.
nj k0rnyeki ma,gyarsag figyel.
mebe ajanljuk, legyenek jelen mi
mel nagyobb szamban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
csA1AD1 oR6M.
Gratulalllnk! /!


Macy boldogsag kolt0z0tt au-
gusztus 14.-en, szombaton Dul-
ton Dezs66k otthonaba. Dalton
ne, ferjet egy egeszseges leany-
eyermekkel ajandekozta meg.
Ugy mama, mint a kis ujszii-
lott, pompasan erik magukat. A
kis leany a keresztsegben vi
Virginia neveket fogja nver-
nj.
A derek magyar iizletember
0r0m6b6l reszt kernek mind
azok, akik ext a talpig derek, te-
vekeny embert ismerik, szeretik
s becsiilik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
ELJEGYZES.

Miles, o. Safrany Istvan hon
fitarsunk, u. S. Marine Corps
6rmestere, eljegyezte Szab6 Bo.
riskat, 0zv. tSzabo Antalne lea
nyat.
A v6leeeny oecse Safrany Fe-
rencnek, a nilesi reformatus egy-
haz jegyEojenek. Az eskiivU a
jovo tavasszal fogjak meptarta-
nj.
Gratulalunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
"AZ EG LOvAGJAI"
Cseh Andor szenzacios regenye.-
R0vldesen filmen is megjelenik

Olvas6ink figyelm6t kiil0n is
felhivjuk a hapbnkban koz6lt
szenzaci6s regenyre. Ket h6t el5t-
ii szamunkban kezdtiik k0z0lni
Cseh Andor honfitarsunk szenza
clos reg6nyet, "Az eg lovagjait".
A minden reszleteben fordulatos,
izgalmas s amellett nagyon tanul-
sagos regeny, nemsokara filmpn
is meglelenik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
KORAN KEZDI.

A rend6rseg hetf6n 6rizetbe
vette Norma Vinestead, 18 ewes
leanyt, mivel kiil0nb0zG csalaso-
kat ,k0vetett ell. A G. M. McElvey
cegnel, kiil0nb6z6 nevek alatt,
bevaSarlaSokat eszk0z0lt igy kb.
negyszaz dollar erejeig karositot-
ia meg a caoipt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
3..IK OLDAL

3
keresked6 - lit van a raadas.
Elovesz egy plaid-et es atnyujt-
ia neki.
A videki megnezi plaid-et 1es
ICY szol:
-Ez nem valami nagy raadas.
Ma jo, szolt nagykeres-
kedo - latja, nekem van szivem,
lit van a valt6ja, amt ma vasa-
rolt, AIT ne fizesse meg.
-Tudia NIT, - szolt erre vi
deki - ada csak inkabb plaid
ct.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
HEFFERNAN BoLDoG APA.

Judge Heffernant, felesege va
sarnap este egy egeszseges flu
gyermekkel ajand6kozta meg. A
kis fiut, aki SIT. Erzsebet k6r-
hazban latta meg a napvilagot,
David es Janos nevekre fogjak
kereszt elni.
A magyarsag koreben is nagy
nepszeriisegnek orvendo bir6t, az
0rvendetes csaladi esemeny alkal
mab6l, szamosan halmoztak ell sze
rencse .kivanatokkal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
Az IGAZI iAJANDEK.

Egy videki keresked6 megint
bevasarol a pesti nagykereskedo-
mel es egy haromhonapos valt6t
ad. Mikor az uzlet kesz, ICY sz6lt
a videki:
-Megszoktam, hogyha vasaro.
lok, kapok a cegekt6l valami ra-
adast. Magatol meg sohasem kap-
tam. Mem gondolja, hogy maya is
megtehetne?
--lgaZa van, - sz0lt a nagy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING

The Business Girls Club held
regular meeting in the Community
Center at 6:l5 o'clock last Friday
evening.
The supper committees added a
few extra 'furbelows" ito the usual
ly plain supports in honor of the
gue,ts, Miss Louise Price, Regional
Scout Director, Mrs. Sutherland,
Scout Commissioner and Miss Louise
Gilfillan, Ely Scout Director, and all
agreed that it proved a most en-
joyable one.
Miss Price certainly appealed to
each individual member Of the club
in hler wholesome, genuine manner,
and in her address inspired the girls
with a desire to try to do things
worth while.
After an hours rehearsal of vari-
Gus plans and work which seemed
only too brief to the girls, she left
to meet another engagement.
Both Mrs. Sutherland and Miss
Gilfillan delighted the girls with
their words of arpreciation and en-
enlargement.
After brief business session, the
club hurriedly adjourned to attend
the Welsh Concert at the Audit
orium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
ELY GIRL ATTENDING
A COLLEGE ON THE MOVE.

Miss Elcey C. Trezona of this
city, student in the National Kind
ergarten and Elementary College,
Chicago, is having the unusual ex-
perience. of attending a college on
the move. The college building on
the new campus in Evanston, and
the new dormitory short distance
away, have been completed for use
and during the vacation between
semesters, beginning Feb. 1, the
school will move a distance of
twenty miles from its present loa-
ton. 2944 South Michigan Blvd,
Chicago, and take possession of the
new quarters. The second semes-
ter will open in the new location
February 10.
Miss Trezona and the other stud
lents have taken an active part in
the raising of funds for the build
ing and furnishing of the new Col
lege. Through series of plays for
children given in Chicago and the
suburbs during the past four years,
thew have raised several thousand
dollars, and this supplemented with
personal gifts and the proceeds of
salet1, parties and various entertain
ments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
PERFECT SAFETY RECORDS
OF GRE CARRYING ROADS

The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
Railway and the Duluth q Iron
Range Rail Road, both of them sub
sidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation, famous handlers of
iron ore in Minnesota, made won
derful safety record in 1925. The
average number of employees on the
Missabe railway was 2,918 and on
the. Duluth & Iron Range 2,104.
During the year 1925 no passenger
and no employee was killed. Fur
thermore, no employee suffered the
loss of an ann, leg, foot or an
eye. This was the report submitted
by A V. Rohweder, director of
safety for both railroads, to w. A.
McGonagle, president of the Missabe
railway and to F. E. House, presi-
dent of the Duluth & Iron Range.
All injuries were of the minor class.
The record is especially impressive
because they are both heavy duty
railroads. iron ore being the prin-
cipal commodity handled. The re-
cord is one of the most important
since the adoption of the safety first
principle by transportation lines in
the United States.
The annual safety meeting of the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern Rail
way was held a week ago Tuesday
noon ait Hotel Duluth. The acct
dent rate banner went to the en-
gineering usp artment, of which w.
HI. Hoyt, chief engineer, is commit
bee chairman. The days lost ban
ner went to the operating depart
ment, of which J. w. Kreitter, sup
erintendent, is committee chairman.
The annual safety mt citing of the
Duluth & Iron Range was held ait
the same hotel last Tuesday. Both
the accident rate and days lost ban
ners were won by the mechanical
department, with an average of $50
men. There was not one lost time
accident during 1925, and it is be-
lieved that this is a record for any
railroad mechanical department. b
r. Moore is superintendent. of mot.
i've power and cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
EVELETH EDITOR HEADS
N. M. EDITORIAL. ASSOCIATION.

Grove Wills of the Eveleth
Clarion, was elected president of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation at the closing session of the
annual meeting at Sank Center.
Grand Rapids was selected for the
1927 meeting place.
Other officers are Paul Kinney of
the Alexandria News, vice president;
and A. G. Rutledge, reelected Sec
rotary. Keith Rogers of the Park
Rapids Enterprise, was elected a
member of the executive committee.
Resolutions passed at the closing
session endorsed the Great Lakes
ST. Lawrence waterway, expressed
sorrow for the death of w. E. Yer
ity of Wadena, past president of
the organization, congratulated Mrs.
Mary Stewart, superintendent of
the home for girls on her efficient
management and thanked Winnipeg,
Man., for an invitation to come
there for meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05

The Girl Scout Office has been a
busy place since the Rally of last
Thursday night. More than twenty
applications have been taken and
it will be necessary to form a new
troop at once.
Last Thursday night the Girl
Scout Rally was held at the Wash
ington Auditorium before a large
group of parents and friends of the
Scouts. After the entrance of
eighty-six Scouts and twenty-eight
Brownies and their formation of a
horseshoe in front of the stage,
Rev. Mr.. Parish opened the pro-
gram with the Dedication of nine
flags belonging to the Scout troops
and the Council. Following the
dedication the Scouts pledged AL
legiance and the audience Joined
them in singing the Star Spangled
Banner.
Regional Director of Minnesota
and the Dakotas Miss Louise Price
then invested formally twenty-four
young Scouts and four women and
presented them with the Tenderfoot
pin, the symbol of the Girl Scout
sisterhood. She then spoke to them
| after they had made their promise
and told them Of their great re-
sponsibilities in being Scouts.
A group of Scouts who have beer
taking the Child Care Course pre-.
sented a short playlet entitled
Bathing the Baby. This was
given under the direction of Mrs
James Huffman, a Council member
who has been conducting the
| Course.
Scouts who had been outstanding
in Camp last season were awarded
the various camp letters for certain
proficiencies, by Miss Price. The
six proud winners were: Sadie
Sikala and Elsie Lahti, the two best
all around Scouts; Esther Porthar
and Florence Childers, best senior
swimmers, and Elsie Kukko anC
Myrtle Maxi, best swimmers in the
Junior class.
A very high honor was then be.
slowed by Miss Price on one OF
Elyis finest and most representative
| Scouts. The Letter Commentator
which is issued by the National
Standards Committee to girls, who
/ III IIClI SSthidIiOii, fidNC UOiS al
especially good piece of Scout work
/ in their community, in addition to
their own personal Scout work
Ely Scouts were very pleased to
have Miss Price present this letter
to Winifred Lomasney of the old
Troop Mo. and now second Lieu.
tenant in Troop No. 6. AS far as is
known this is the first award of its
kind to have been made on the iron
ranges. 1t is a required part of the
Golden Eaglet which is the highest
award Scout may receive. 1t may
not be applied for but must be re.
commended by the Local Council to
the National Committee without the
knowledge of the Scout receiving it
Friday morning Mr.. Baldauf call
ed special girls assembly from
the fourth grade up and at that timt
a large number of girls heard Mis-
Price speak. After telling then
about the movement she entertained
her audience by telling a few stor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
LAKE SUPERIOR MINES
IRON ORE CONSUMPTION

During the month of December
Lake Superior iron ore construction
was. 4,964,515 gross tons, an in
crease of 410,138 tons over the A.
554,377 gross tons consumed in
November says Skillings' Review.
There was on hand on Jan. 1,
1926, at the furnaces consuming
Lake Superior ores 29,817,382 gross
tons of iron ore and at the Lake
Erie docks on the same date 7,081,-
3O2 gross tons, making the total
tonnage of Lake Superior ore at
docks and furnaces 36,898,6S4. This
is only 583,709 tons more than was
on hand on Jan. /, 1925.
On the last day of December
There were in blast 1914 of the 500
furnaces using Lake Superior iron
ore. This is ESn increase of 10 fur
naces over thu 1874 in blast on the
last day of November. During the
month there was a reduction of
furnaces using Lake Superior ore.
from 304 to 800. This reduction
was due to a furnaces in the CEN
trail district being dismantled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
w. B. A. OF MACCABEES
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

The installation of the newly
elected officers of the Ely Review of
the Women's Benefit Association of
the Maccabees took place Tues
day evening, the work of instara-
ton being done by Mrs. Carolyn
Quigley. After the installation the
short form of initiation was used on
a new member and a lunch was
served. A social evening followed
The officers installed were as fol-
lows:
COMMANDMENTS. Archie Bon
nier.
Lieut.. Com.-Mrs. Harry Win
chell.
Past Com.-Mrs. David Berglund.
Record Keeper-Mrs. Anton Mora
vitz.
Collector-Mrs. H. Mcfarland.
Chaplain-Mrs. H. Smith.
Lady at Arms-Mrs. N. Brown.
Sergeant-Miss Ida Abrahamson.
Sentinel-Mrs. A. Slogan.
Picket-Mrs. Chas. Quigley.
Musician-Mrs. c.. Chinn.
Captain of Guards M.
Spreitzer.
Color Bearer No. Mrs. M.
Gordon.
Color Bearer No. Mrs. v.
Thompson.
Ensign No. Mrs. E. Jackson.
Ensign No. 2-Mrs. P. Handberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
ELY TRIMS AURORA.
e To q SATURDAY.
THE WIN OVER AURORA NOW
PUTS THE ELY CITY TEAM
AT LEAGUE HEAD.

In one of the fastest and hardest
played games seen here in quite a
while the city team won from the
league-leading Aurora basket ball
team.
ed basket ball that was pleasing to
watch. Somrock and Lindbeck were
the stars of the game. "Shammy"
played great game at guard and
sank in five nice onek from the field.
Lindbeck also made five from the
field.
"Booey" Dinsmore had the upper
hand at center and played a good
game on the fioo~. Sparky Grahek
and AntOncich were in most every
play and passing had lot to do
with the scoring of the Ely team.
Ely started out with a 6 to O
lead and Aurora called time to get
their bearings. They then came
Through with two baskets and made
it 6 to A in Ely's favor. This was
the nearest Aurora came to catch
ing up to the local boys The first
half ende,l Ely 10, Aurora 8.
The third quarter found the
OH dDOuL even WIFI
both playing hard. The third quar-
ter ended % to ID in Ely's favor.
The fourth quarter was faster than
ever and at times quite strenuous.
Each team received three personal
fouls in this period. The game
ended with the teams ready for
jump at center after Aurora had
scored her final basket.
The lineup and baskets made by
the teams were as follows:
Ely-Grahek, rf, L; Lindbeck If,
8; Dinsmore, C, 2; 'Somrock, rg, 5;
Antoncich, lg, L; Toms, sub. O;
Bottiani, sub. 0. 3 free throws.
Total 90.
Aurora-Turk IF, s.; Orazen, If,
L; Zimmerman, C, o.; Olson, rp, /;
Rye, lg, 2; Galavan, sub. o; Smolich,
sub. O. 3 free throws. Total 21
Referee-Thos. Murn.
The attendance at the game was
not up to the usual standard. 1t
is hoped that more will come out
and show by their presence that the
efforts of the boys are appreciated.
The Memorial gymnasium is cap
able of seating an immense crowd
and the mere presence of a large
crowd puts better playing heart
into the players besides the gate re-
ceipts are needed to support a win
ming team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
STATE HEALTH BOARD
RECOMMENDS CAMP FEE

Charging of tourist camp fee
and using part of the proceeds to
retain an inspector who will enforce
the health laws, is recommended by
DR.. A. j. Chesley, executive officer
of the states board of health, in a
communication to the state board
members.
This is in accordance, with reso-
luton adopted by the Minnesota
League of Municipalities at its 1925
convention which urged the state
board "and all its authority IN such
matters to take steps to secure
thorough inspection of camps at the
earliest possible date.
DIR. Chesley said his department
would seek the cooperation of the
paid health officers in inaugurating
this inspection service with the
opening of the 1926 tourist season.
The board, he pointed out, has only
small funds to use toward this work
and would be unable to assign its
own inspectors.
The executive officer expressed
the belief that all but few munich
palities with tourist camps would
welcome the recommendation since
it would give many of them the
first legitimate excuse for establish
ing a fee.
DIR. Chesley believes that only a
few towns and cities can afford to
regulate their camps as they should
without the fee and Furthermore he
is confident that the suggestion will
meet with the approval of the tour-
lists, at least those who are worth
while.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
MRS. TOBBACHI GIVEN A
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Thirty old time friends of Grand
ma Tobbachi met at the Community
Center Monday afternoon in honor
of her 77th birthday. Refreshments
had been provided by those assem-
BLEED including cake with II can
dies, which was cut by the aged
lady and passed among her guests.
A review of old times, songs and an
exhibition of the Charleston furnish
ed entertainment. During the after
noon comforter was knotted by
the guests which was presented ito
Mrs. Tobbachi with many happy re-
turns of the day" by those present.
Mrs. Tobbachi desires the Miner
to express her thanks to all those
who so kindly remembered her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
TOWER MAN WEEDS
POPULAR ELY GIRL.
ZOBEC-STRUKEL NUPTIA l. S
MONDAY AT LOCAL
CHURCH.

The marriage of Miss Hannah
Strukel of this city and John Zobec
of Tower took place at the Catholic
church Monday morning at
o'clock, Rev. Father Mihelcic per-
forming the ceremony. Misses EN-
ma and Rose Strukel, sisters of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and maid
of honor respectively and Louis
Stefanich and Rudolph Snidarsich
attended the groom.
The church had been handsomely
decorated for the occasion, white,
yellow and pink ktreamers were
used. Margl> Yanecich, a niece,
and Albert Grahek, nephew of the
bride, were train bearer and ring
bearer. Mrs. Louise Markovich
rendered Ave Maria assisted by the
choir and Miss Mary Hutar played
the wedding march. The marriage
was witnessed by a large number
of friends and relatives of the con-
tracing couple.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strukel,
at which large number of guests
were present. The couple took the
2:30 train for a wedding trip to the
Twin Cities and Detroit, Michigan.
They will. he at home to their
friends at Tower after February Is.
The bride has been a resident of
this city almost all her life and is
one of Ely's fair daughters. Of
late she has been employed in the
telephone exchange as an operator
The groom is prosperous business
man of Tower. The couple have
the well wishes of host of friends
who join the Miner in congratula-
tions to the 'oom and all possible
happiness to the h,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
ELY SWIMMERS
LOSE TO EVEIETH
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BADLY
BEATEN AT SATURDAYS
MEET.

The High School boys swimming
team was given the worst trimming
this season at the meet with Eve
leth in the local poor Saturday.
Score: Eveleth So. Ely 10, which
indicates that Eveleth will make a
strong bid for championship honors
this year.
Eveleth started their winning
streak by taking the relay with a
lead of 20 feet and continued the
march with first and second places
in the 100 Breast, 40 Free, 100
Free and first in the Medley relay.
Our boys did we'll in the Back
Stroke, Thompson winning by an
inch or two, after trailing for A
lengths he put up terrific squirt,
on the last length to go, which
gave him the lead. Laltala got
mixed up and thought he had finish
ed after the fourth length and rob-
bed himself of third place.
In the 220 Free E. Larson took
an early lead which he kept up to
the finish. Tuominen holding second
place until one length to go IN which
our boys put up sprint which no
doubt made the water hot around
Tuominen who finished in tie race
with Pucel, Paappanen one inch be-
hind.
In the Diving Sig. Larson, 1924
state champion, proved to be in
form for another championship,
beating out Nappa with l and 9-10
of point. Nappa had it over Lar
son in the four required dives with
a score of 34.5 to 33 points but his
voluntary dives were not of az: high
grade as Larson's which gave Larson
the edge in tine latter dives.
The Ely team is sadly lacking
material from which to develop
| printers and unless sprinters can
be developed Ely will not be able
to make a strong bld for honors in
the coming meets. Next Saturday
the boys and girls are going to Gil
bert for a double header and hopes
are high that our teams will re-
turn victorious.
The result of the meet was as
follows:
160 Yds. Relay Eveleth won.
Pihlstrom, c.. Skoob. Niemi, Sig.
Larson. Time 1.27 and 5-1O.
100 Yds. Breast Stroke-Peter-
son, Eveleth, first. Hill, Eveleth,
second; Nicholas, Ely, third. Time
1.24.
40 Yds. Free Style-C. Skoog,
Eveleth, first; Pihltrom, Eveleth,
second; Tantar., Ely. third. Time
% and f10.
220 Yds. Free Style. Larson,
Eveleth, first; Pucel, Ely, and Tue
minen, Eveleth, tied for second.
Time RAJ and $40.
: 100 Yds. Thompson, Ely,
first; Pouchnik, Eveleth, second;
Ahlin, Eveleth, third. Time 1.22
and Ito.
100 Yds. Free. Larson, Eve
leth, first; r. Niemi, Eveleth, sec
ond; Paappanen, Ely. third. Time
LOS and 4-10.
Diving Larson, Eveleth,
first, 98.5 PTS; Nappa. Ely. second,
96.6 pts Niemi 1913; Pucel TIP
Medley Relay-Eveleth won.
Skoog, Aho. Time 3.02
and 6-10.
Total scone-Eveleth So, Ely Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS INITIATION.

At the regular meeting of the
American Lee n Auxiliary on Wed
nesday evening, large Glars of
new members was initiated. Mrs.
Gussie Larson and her capable COM
mittee who have brought the total
membership up to 1876, have more
than gone "over the top" in their
membership drive.
The new members initiated to
date are: Miss Gladys Lindblad,
Mrs. Bertha Watilo, Mrs. Caroline
Klobuchar, Mr. Mary Smith, Mrs.
Anna Buskala, Mrs. Susie Jane
Johnson, Mrs. Helma Watilo, Mrs.
Saima Johnson, Mrs. Emily Pluth,
Mrs. Saima Pertulla, Mrs. Elna
Levander, Mrs. Helga Skantz, Mrs.
Lillian Forsman, Miss Sauna Por-
than, Miss Angela Pluth, Mrs. An
ma Matitch, Mrs. Mabel johnson,
Mrs. Helia Homer, Mrs. Mary Nc
earthly, and Miss Lillian Schaefer.
After the initiation Miss Inez
Norbi was awarded a prize by the
membership chairman for bringing
in the most new members, having
10 to her credit.
The unit is making plans to
award a scholarship medal to the
girl of the eighth grade, who at
tains the highest average in scholar
ship combined with other school
activities.
The Auxiliary is making extern
Eive preparations for their big an
nual dance to be held on Feb. IL.
Very special music has been secured
for this occasion.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the sixty members present enjoyed
social hour and lunch.