davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
RHEUMATISM IS
BAD ALL Went
Patient Ought TO Have Expert
Treatment

Washington. April. /. CP)-
Beware OF the rheumatism germ
for once the disease develops It
often resists treatment and frequent
~ Is the direct cause OF heart dis
ease. the U. s. Public Health sery-
ice warns
Patients with rheumatic fever
make up from to I per cent OF the
total sick admitted to large hos
pitfalls. Even when the patient has
fai-ly recovered there may be pain
ful reminders left, such as aching,
OF stifened Joints and there may be
repeated attacks OF the disease be-
coming sub-acute or chronic.
Pre-disposing causes OF rheura-
ism were listed by the Public
Health Service as enlarged tonsils,
adenoids, and diseased conditions O.
the teeth. particularly pyorrhea.
To be exposed to cold. to remain
Cor some time In vet clothing, 10
get thoroughly or repeatedly chilled,
may. i. Is believed, lead 10 an at
tack OF rheumatism directly or Il Is
thought that In some cases the
rheumatism may follow tonsilitis, a
cold or some other acute respiratory
condition which may have been
caused by exposure" the Service
said.
1T Is well to avoid such expo
sures and one should learn that
colds and sore Threats are not trivial
matters. One should always take
scrupulous care OF the teeth and
one OF the most important parts of
the care IS to visit regularly your
Gcntist-at least once in six months.
rheumatism should always be re-
garded as a serious disease on &C
count Of the permanent damage 70
the heart which may result. Do OF
attempt to treat an attack OF rheu-
uatism yoursslf-stay in bed and
send for a physician"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
NEW QUINlNE SAID TO KILL GERM
AND CHECK FEVER VERY QUICKLY

E.ber:eli. Germany. April. /. CP.
Continued experiments with plas-
mochin. the new synthetic qu!nine
without the bitter taste" have
shown that as specific for malaria
fever II ranks next TO !nsuiin as one
OF the great weapons against dis
ease 10 be recently discovered
-Four comparatively unknown
chemists. one only IS years old.
developed the complicated COM
pound.
In more than 500 cases OF malaria
OF every known form and from all
parts Of the world plasmochin has
proved virtually 100 per cent etfec-
I'VE, the Institute for Tropical Dis
eases at Hamburg reports. Plas-
moch!n killed the parasitic bacteria
in the blood which cause the dis
ease within from two to seven
days: it checked the fever within
= hours and eliminated the Diet
rimental effects OF quinine. especi-
ally in persons suffering from dis
cases o. the heart II is believed
hat the remedy also will eliminate
recurring attacks OF the fever.
Plasmoch!n, an alkaloid with Il
chemical composition substantially
that OF quinine. was produced by
Dr. William Roehl. A. OF Berlin;
Dr.. William Schu!emann, IS. OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
believe TOMB IS
50 Centuries OLD
Cairo Mummy Thought TO Be
That Of Renowned Scientist

Cairo, Egypt, April ! LP-What
may prove 10 be the earliest tomb
ever discovered in Egypt has been
uncarthed after long and difficult
excavations at the village OF SAX
kara. not far from the ruins OF
Memphis. Archaeologists estimate
i. was built fifty centuries ago in
the time OF the third dynasty OF the
ancient Pharaohs
Cecil Firth, supervising tire oxca-
vations under the auspices OF the
Egyptian antiquities department,
came upon the tomb A. the bottom
OF a deep stairway through a care
FULLY concealed tunnel in the rock.
as though the builders had taken
every preCaution 10 prevent discov-
cry. He believes. although he has
no definite confirmation as yet. that
!. Is the tomb OF Imhotcp, architect
TO King loser. who built the step
pyramid. in the boundary wall Of
which the tomb is located.
lTnhotep was considered one o,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
SPECIAL CARE FOR
FEET IS ADVISED
This Part Of Body Is Always
0VerWOrked

Washington, April. /. CUP)-
The feet are often the most over
worked part Of the human body and
unless given special care they are
ap. to break down. according 10 DR..
Hugh g. Cumming. Surgeon Gen raj
Of the United States.
Our feet are cal's1 upon by our
occupation and mode 0, dress 10
function under un.ayorable cordi-
tons resulting In weakening and
impairment" he said. The care OF
the feet can Re discussed under ,wo
headings, preventive and corrective"
Care OF the feet should begin al
infancy, he adyicos. Conceni,al de-
tormities should he attended TO as
early as possible. An or-hoDedic r
Eeon can usually correct detormitiss
Of the fee: withou. cutting OF he
child is brought 20 him in the first
year. DR.. Cumming pointed ont.
Heels should not he worn on IN
fants or chi'drers shoes. Nature
meant us TO stand and walk in -uch
4 position tina. the heels are on the
same level with the toes Greatest
care should be taken TO select shoes
that are roomy soft and flexible
High heels tend to make Us fan
forward, bear or weight on our
toos, deform the arch OF the foot,
shorten the muscles on the hack Of
the calf and to disturb the re.ations
Of orr internal organs"
Children should be taught to walk
with the toes pointing directly or
ward, feet being paraleled. Toe
ing ont tends 10 weaken the arches
he continued
Socks are important IN caring for
tha feet. They should no. he TOO
short. too narrow or OF unyieldine
material and like shoes they should
really be made in rights and lof,s.
Certain simple exercises, If taken
regularly tend to keep the feet
flexible and in a healthy condition"
nr. Cumming said. Moving the oes
in all directions IS one OF them. A
good exercise is to try 70 grasp a
small marble with the toes.
Other exercises including moving
,he foot In all directions and rising
On the toes and heels. When the
nails are cut Il IS better 70 cut them
straight aCross-no+ round-heCaCse
round cutting encouras os improving
nails"
Persons on their feet continually
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Urges R R. Trains Run
160 Miles Per Hour

London. April, !. fUPl-Devel-
opments Of trains with top speed
o. $50 miles an hour and capable
Of averagins 14o miles an hour over
long runs is urged by Lord Monks
well. an expert on railroad Transport
taion. Such speeds, he maintains,
VIII be necessary IN the future II
railroads are to hold their own
against the encroachments % :as.
airline services
The journey from London TO
Glasgow about $50 miles" said Lord
Nonkswell. should be made in not
less than three hours" He also de-
clared that although England OPP
Grated number OF the fastest trains
IN the world, the railroad industry
vas Ear hehlnd-hand in developing
its full possibilities in the way Of
speed ana service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
FRUIT ADS WORTH WHILE

London. April C1-It cos; he
Fruit Growers Federation 10000
tabout s2o0.0ool TO say Eat More
Fruit 70 the British public asst
year. but the publicity was wor;h
while. as i2.nQo.0o0 more was spent
on fruit in 1895 than in 1895. The
figures for the pear were :S4,1S9 ~
against :S..7qo. coo in 1925.
The heaviest increase both In ,on-
sumption and expenditure was IN
apples, the importation value OF this.
trui. being :9.56l9sI in 1926 and
t7,54I96I in 1875, The increase
in consumption was : 99i,SS0 hun
dredweich'.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

Egypts wisest men and the founder
OF the science OF medicine, law and
other branches Q! learning.
Another possibility advanced ~
archaeologists Is that the TOMB
might have provided temporary
resting place for tn. body OF King
loser himself while the step pyramid
was being constructed. or that It
may be the tomb o. Zoser's queen
Tunnels branching of from .hs
tomb lead 10 q series 81 under
ground rooms, which show evidences
OF elaborate limestone reliefs, The
portrait OF King loser is part OF the
decorations. Twelve alahaster wine
Jars were found in one OF the tun-
nels ana other interesting articles
OF the period are looked for when
the eNcayators continue the search.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

yIsad. In the morning. fresh, clean.
soft, well fitting stockings should
lie pu. on and shoes o. sufficient
length breath and roouy az the toes
and we'll fitting around the instep.
with soft leather tops and low heels
should he worn.
If these measures are carried cut,
corrs, cal.oUs~s. bunions, ingrowinE
nails. overlapping toes and host
OF other loot ills would be avoided"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Moody Rescinds Amnesty
Granted to Ferguson

Austin. Ten. April l.-L1-Gov-
ernor Dan Moody late yesterday
signed the bill wipIng out political
amnesty extended James F. Fer
suson. impeached former governor.
Political amnesty had been ex-
tended to Ferguson by the legisla-
ture during the administration OF
his wife, former Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson. whom Moody defeated
ior recollection after a bitter cam
ra,rn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
STYLES AS
HOLLYWOOD RULES
Read What The Film Stars
Prepare TO Wear

Hollywood. April. (CP) -
Easter Sunday In Hollywood will be
day 7esplenden. with broad pic
ture hats, crisp taftct2s and flutter-
ing organizes.
The day comes very late this year
April 17-and April in South 2rn
California is beautiful month, with
roses and geraniums ard acacias in
bloom.
ELY Dove. First National star
and her husband Irwin Willat, the
director, will visi. the scene where
the Padres OF the mission days
stopped TO worship on the first
Easter that the pioneers observed
among the Indians or the Pacific
Coast.
In connection with Easter sartor.
tally speaking. Cora NcGeachy. de-
signer Of costumes for Colleen Moore
and other luminaries OF the frs
magnitude. predicts a truly feminine
summer.
"Ruftlas, pleats, tucks and gathers
will all find their place in the fash
ionabla womans WARDROBE said
Miss NcGeachy.
Pastel shades in organizes, tat
fe.as, georsettes and French NOlleS
will be flat,ering when developed in
the new ankle-length dresses Of If
regular hemline.
Shoes for milady's Easter attire
will be for all the world like the
eggs the children viii find on the
morning after the bunny lays them.
PUPPIES, greens, reds, nottl"d
combinations OF blue and pins,
cherry reds and ultra marine blue.
orchids, canary yellow, in fact, The
shoe merchants are getting well
stocked up on white kid and satin
slippers that can he dyed 10 match
the costumes for the spring season"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

Neisse. DR.. Fritz Schoenho,er, IS,
OF Speye-. and Dr.. August Winsler.
IS, Q. Constance. Five years o. In
tern'ttent work developed a COM
pound, absolutely tasteless. which
can be taken internally in tablet
form even by infants afflicted with
the disease.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

Bitter feeling ard acrim onious
debate accompanied the repeating
btlls course through the recent
legislative session. II was introduc-
ed January II. first day OF the ses-
sion. by Senator Tom Love, former
democratic national committeeman
during the ku klux Khan regime.
and was passed by the Senate only
after numerous delays and a four
hour filibuster led by Ferguson
supporters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
MINDS AND FACES

He: Darling, I've made up my
mind 70 stay at home.
She: Too late. dearest, I've made
Up my lace to so out.-Julge.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

stood before a bower placed on the
stage of the auditorium, the back
ground having heart and arrow, out
lined with electric lights, and the aisle
was lined with ferns and white
ribbons.
The bride was attended hy her Sis
ter. Miss Ida Silverman, as maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids included
Miss Rose Silvermau. Miss Hilda sill
verman. Miss Annette Belin, Miss
Jeanne Weinberg and Miss Esther
Gomborov Little Miss Constance
Silverman was flower girl and Stan
ley Morton OstroW was ring bearer.
Mr. Ben .knnmelbatt of North Caro-
lima was best man for his brother, and
the ushers were Mr.. Joseph Lipkin,
Mr.. Louis Belin. Mr.. Sam s. Asher,
MI Joseph Silverman and Mir. Louis
Silverman,
A reception with dancing followed
in the small auditorium. after which
Mr. and Mrs. kimmelblatt left for
a trip through the Great Lakes. They
will be at home later at 4403 Seven
teenth street.
Among the out-of.toWn guests We're
MIR. and Mrs. |. s. White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il Jones, Mr. and Mrs. sam
Silverman and Mr. and Mrs. Com
horov. AL Of Baltimore. Md, and
Mr. Ioseph McGraft of New York
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Mrs. Frank Lozupone
Entertains for Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lozupone of
Chevy Chase, Md, prominent in local
Italian Catholic affairs, were hosts to
the members of the Italian Club of
Catholic Men and Women in their
home, at 6602 Connecticut avenue,
Monday evening.
It was an informal affair. and the
entertainment was provided by the
guests. The impromptu program in
Guided songs by Mr.. James Ferraro,
several anecdotes in dialect by Mr..
Frank Di Misa. a clever recitation by
MIR Michael Racioppi. several games
by Miss Regina Lavezzo, dancing
exhibition by Mr.. Salvatore SoldanO,
and Miss Carmellina Iolanda Diane
played several piano selections.
Those present included the presi'
dent Of the club, Mr.. GaetanO Giuffre
of Potomac. Va; Mrs. Giuffre and
their son. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ofano and their daughter. Carmellina;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di Misa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Racioppi and their
daughter, Rosalinda: Mrs. Froccia and
her two daughters, Nina and Rosetta;
Mrs. Marascio and her daughter, Caro-
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F'iore, Miss
Anna Brizzolari, Mrs. May Timm, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Giuffre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicola Carosi, Miss Gilda Bonnicelli.
Miss Lucia Bonniceili. Miss Frances
Cascio, Miss Lucia Cascio. Miss Ca
nnilla Soidano, Miss Ida SoldanO. Miss
Mary SoTivi, Miss Rose Fezzintuono
and Miss Regina. LaVeZZo.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Mrs. Cilpin Wilson
Hostess at Staunton

Mrs. Gilpin Wilson gave the third
OF a series of bridge parties yester-
day afternoon in her home on North
Lewis street at Staunton. Va, her
guests numbering 20. The game was
followed by tea. Among those at the
party were Mrs. +. Percy 10th. Mrs.
Jacob EanLear, Mrs. Gilpin Wilson,
jr.; Mrs. Alger Haun. Mrs. Lacy Glib
son. Mrs. Godfrey Henkel. Mrs. r.
Frank Clemmer, Mrs. Nellie -. Drexei,
Mrs. W. W. Briscoe. Mrs. J.. X.
Moores. Mrs. Charles $. keyt. Mrs. s.
NJ. Grimes of Baltimore, house guest
Of Mrs. Briscoe; Miss Rebecca Young.
Miss Grace Elder, Miss Grace Bell
and Mrs. II. Cullen. house guest Of
Miss Young.
Mrs. DreXel won the prize for high
est score, Miss Bell second and Mrs.
EanLear third
Evening star., 1927-08-21
DR.. Lima, New Salvador
Minister, Now Awaits
President Coolidge
Continued from Fourth Page)

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
Salvador. He also served in the cab
met as secretary of agriculture and
has been honored many times in the
municipal government of his home
city, and he held the post of alderman
in San Salvador when he was ap.
pointed TO Washington
With the arrival of the Minister, the
charge d'affaires ad interim. Dr.
Leonila Montalvo. has returned to his
duties as consul general in New York,
and has relieved Senior Adolfo May
orga Rivas. an attache of the Legal
tion. Senior Roberto y. Melendez. who
is also an attaChe, but who will soon
take over the duties of secretary, has
been in the Salyadorean legation
since 1928. when he came to aid DR..
Castro. He married last March Miss
Margery G. Lucas of this city. for
some time the private secretary Of
Mr.. John Barton Payne and we'll
known for her devoted efforts in be.
half of the Red Cross. Senor Mclen.
dez is also interested in the Red Cross
and though not in his memory has his
country known the horrors Of war.
nor serious national disaster. the
humane organization was founded
some years ago in Salvador and is
most earnestly and generously sup
ported, 1t was in pursuit Of knoWl-
edge concerning the methods which
prevail in the Red Cross headquarters
i'll Washington that the senor met his
bride. They are established in a pleas.
ant home on Biltmore street. and in
Sonora de Melendez Sonora de Lima
will have an associate wen vested in
local customs and a graceful and help
full aide in her amenities
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Garden Party Given
For Danville Visitors

NrG. Henry Florence Mess and Mrs.
Russell William Howells have been
visiting their sister. Mrs. r. Wilson
James. in her home. Dams Hill,
near Danville. Va. Mrs. James gave
a garden party for them Tuesday aft
ernoon. August 3. when she enter
raincd a company Of $50 on the lawn.
The garden is famous for its lockwood
and clusters of Scotch broom. Mrs.
James and her sisters received in the
garden. and tea tables were laid un-
der the trees.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
Randolph Hall, Mrs. William NJ.
Berkeley. Mrs. Randolph Perkinson,
Mrs. j. L. E. Stuart. Mrs. James Fain,
Mrs. Frank Talbot, Mrs. Ben Temple,
Mrs. Spencer Jones. Mrs. John overly,
Mrs. Charles =. Howe, Mrs. Stanley
Cunningham, Mrs. Henry Leigh. Mrs.
George Turner, Miss Harriet James,
Miss Annie James, Miss Betty James,
Miss Helen Hodges, Miss Eleanor
Geurrant and Mrs. John B. Hodges.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Mrs. Holcer Honored
On Birth Anniversary

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Holcer, 432 Buchanan street, was the
scene Of party Tuesday evening. the
occasion being a surprise party given
to Mrs. Holcer by 90 relatives and
friends in honor of her birthday ami
versary.
Piano selections were played by Miss
Florence Craven and Mr.. FitZ Gerald,
while solos were sung by Miss Edna
Busey Miss Elizabeth Holcer, Mr..
F'itz Gerald and Mr. j. r. Holcer,
after which Mrs. Maud Zachary and
Mrs. Donald Mcpherson assisted in
serving refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eolcer leave this week
for an automobile tour through the
North.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Special Group of Raccoon, Leopard Caf,
american BroddtaiI. Squirrel. CaracuiS,
Hudson Seal, Otter Goats. Models dis.
tinchUeIy created by Zirkin drtizans.
The large SaUing is erident.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
FOUR TABLETS UNVEILED.

long BRANCH, y. J., August %
P>.-Four tablets in memory of for
mer Presidents of the United States
were unveiled in st. James Chapel
known as the Church OF the Presi-
dents" today.
The tablets were to Rutherford +.
Hayes, Chester A. Arthur, William
Mckinley and Woodrow Wilson.
They We're the gift Of Louis V. Aron-
Son of Newark
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Intellectual men are most popular
as prospective husbands. according
to census taken at one Woman's col
lese, with home-lovers and athletes
rs a second choice
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19
PROMINENT ELY COUPLE
MARRIED IN DULUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ronka have
issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Allie Esther
Elenore, to Toivo E. Ahola at Du-
luth Saturday last. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. C. Map
Sv...
The happy young couple returned
to this city and will remain here
until September 10th, after which
they will make their home at Brook
lyn, New York, where the bride is
perfecting her musical career and
fitting herself for Grand Opera.
Those who have had the pleasure of
hearing Mrs. Ahola sing predict for
her a most successful future and
this prediction is further enhanced
by the reports and recommendations
received from her instructors and
prominent artists of the east where
she has been for the past year.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Ahola of this city and is
employed with the Central Garage
in charge of the branch garage at
BURNSIDE Lodge. The many friends
of the couple wish them all that is
good in the step they took Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19
ELY SOLDIER DIES AT
PORTANCELES, WASHINGTON

Ignatz Loushin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Loushin, died at Port
angeles, Washington, Friday from
the effects of injuries sustained in
an auto accident. The remains ar
rived in this city Tuesday.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day from the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Mihelcic officiating. The
funeral was largely attended being
in charge of the Frank Lozar Post
of this city. The remains were
given full military honors.
He was about 26 years Of age
and is survived by his parents, three
brothers and sister, all residents
of this city with the exception OF
the sister, Mrs. Fred Mayo, who re-
sides at Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19
HORN AND BONE ARTICLES
WANTED FOR EXPOSITION

Descendants of Minnesota pioneers
will have an opportunity to take an
important part in the Northwest
Dairy Exposition at the Minnesota
State Fair, September 8 to 10,
through loaning certain articles Of
pioneer and territorial days to an
educational and entertaining exhibit
called "The Cows Contribution to
Civilization"
Horn snuffboxes as used a CEN
fury ago are desired for the exhibit,
horn lanterns, or horn lantern will
be welcome, also a pair Of horn
spectacles, set of old bone-handled
knives and forks, and any other rep
resentative article made from either
horn or bone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19
VERMILION RANGE BARRIERS
MET HERE LAST EVENING

The Vermilion Range Master Bar
bers' association held their monthly
meeting at the Louis Yeager shop
last evening and besides transacting
regular business elected Jalmer
Pearson of Tower as a delegate to
the state convention to be held in
the Twin Cities next month. After
discussion Of various subjects of
interest to the craft, the Master
BARRIERS INDUCED in a delicious
chicken 'booya" prepared by Master
Barber Tom Taylor Of Tower. Tom
qualified and was voted master
degree in the art of preparing 'boo-
va" which added to his other de-
degrees. poet, boxer, dancer, singer,
entertainer, musician anu barber,
makes him man of many accomp-
ishments. Louie Yeager was con-
graduated on the addition to his
family and he responded nobly in
acting as dispenser of ''booya,"
cigars, etc. "reminiscences barber
shop stories, of the old as well as
the new varieties, kept the party in
good humor until after II o'clock.
Those present were: Henning Oh
son, Tom Taylor, Luke Verkovich,
John Lepisto, Frank Church, Dan
Bohinc, Jos. Yernatich, VIM. Hassel-
blad, Jalmer and John Pearson,
Louis Yeager and Louis Priyatel.
Representative Gilbert of Chicago,
of educational Association of Mas
ter BARRIERS was in the city Tuesday
and conferred with the local order in
regards to becoming members of the
National association. It was de-
cided to defer action on this until
after the state convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19

bridal bouquet Of roses and lilies
of the valley. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Alice Leustek, while
the groom had as his attendant, the
brides brother, Louis Leustek. The
bridesmaid was attired in q pink
flat crepe dress and carried bridal
boquet.
After the wedding ceremony, the
young couple left for the groom's
home in Ely where a wedding din
ner was served. They will make
their home in Ely where the groom
is employed.-HibDing Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby desire to express our
thanks to our many friends who so
kindly assisted us during our late
bereavement in the death of our
SON and brother, Ignatz Loushin.
Especial thanks are due to the Am
erican Legion and Father Mihelcic.
THE LOUSHIN FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hughes
of Virginia announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Dorothy,
TO r. Farmer Of Pittsburg, formerly
of st. Paul. The marriage will
take place at Pittsburg the latter
part of the month. The bride-to-be
Is well known here and many
friends JOIN in wishing the couple
all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-19

Attorney Hugh j. McLearn of Du-
luth who numbers his friends by
the list of his acquaintance ar
rived in the city yesterday to be in
readiness for the term Of probate
court being held here today. Mr..
McLearn was very much pleased
with himself and the world in gen.
eral, SON having been born to him
self and Mrs. McLearn last week.