davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
CHAPTER Xxx

Diana fingered at the table
i while Gretta cleared away the
luncheon things, replacing them
with a lacy centerpiece and bowl
+ of tea roses. The girl buried her
( face In their heavy fragrance.
! The droning Of an insistent
bumhlebee against the screen ..
the muttering of the runabout I ola
had started and somewhere back
in the kitchen the clatter of dishes
drifted TO Diana's consciousness as
from q distance.
She wrote some letters, then
descended again 70 the porch
swing. She would try to sleep
But that peaceful balm she courted
seemed fcarfulIy remote. Her body
felt fatigued. but her mind ana
nerves were keenly alert.
A world of turbulence had been
packed into the lives Of the
Brooks family during those recent
months. White Diana had been
detached from actual participation
in he- fathers business troubles
she felt poicnantly as if some i'm
pending disaster hrooded over the
household.
Was she becoming neurotic, wild
and neutrality-suspicious."
An oppressiveness that vas al
most nausea gripped her as she
iigetei restlessly among the
I cushions. She must have sunk into
a sort of semi-consciousness, A
/ succa ssion of tableau pictures ro-
,ated rapidly across her dream
! tossed vision. 1t seemed to
her, caught In the clutch OF semi
conscious nightmare, that she was
| in a darkened thcator. =.
! Through glare Of bluetgreen
lights protected on an elevated
platform passed a weird review.
the whole thing grotesque, dis
torted.
There fitted by the scene Of that
g-drcnched morning in April
when She and Don had gone at
n. M. to the city room OF the
Times to wait for news Of her
father. The picture changed swiftly
to Catawba Island. Then she and
Don were landing on the shcre
Of town-thc newsboys were shout
ing, "Paper-all about" In her
dream fantasy she heard them
shrek. IAN about tn scandal Of
publishers daughter Then he
/ scene shifted like the action Of a
Kaleidoscope.
Teddy's face smiled out. :.
the face was covered with blood
there was a dcathless glow
in the brown eyes. Lola
in fantastic Oriental gown
approached her slowly, teeth
barred in horrid leer dag.
ger in her hand. .
Miss Brokes-Miss Brokes--
The visions dissolved.
''J'elephone-you're wanted on
--tolephone---" Grctta was bending
over her shaking her shoulder.
oh. yes. thank you, Gretta--
oh. thank you.'
She wanted to tell the girl OF
her gratitude in rousing her from
that horrible dream but. It was sew
oral seconds before she could col
lcct her wits and readjnst herself.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

WHAT HAS HAPPENED:
Diana Brooks, beautiful daughter
of Roger Brooks. owner and pub
Usher of the Catawba City Times
and a chain Of nine other newspa-
pers. had been kidnapped and then
released. Her father is engaged in a
persistent fight against the corrupt
administration OF Catawba City and
through the medium of the Times,
redoubles his scathins attacks on
politicians OF the Ring and deties
the Underworld.
Later, Brooks himself Is kid
naphi and in five days released.
On his return he finds that his
newspaper stock is being man:pu-
lated and suspects John W. Walden,
whom he plans TO fight.
Brooks closest friend is Donald
keene, literary editor and guardian
of Teddy Farrell, reporter and Sob
Sister, who is in love with Don. iie.
however, believes himself in love
with Lola Mantell. Diana's cousin.
Don and Diana go for motor
boat ride. A storm comes up and
they are marooned on an island all
night. They are attracted to each
other, but Diana reminds herself
and Don tina. he Is supposed to be
in love with Lola. They return to
Diana's home next morning and
make explanations Of their absence
20 Roger Brooks. He accepts the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
Sktnk Proves He Is Right
by Thornton ". Burgess

To prove point is satisfying
And often very gratifying.
old Mother Nature
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

MARKET

Imperial Nall'y Tollcd 0at 4l3
carloads Of cantal5nros veSter~ay
bringing the total shipments to date
up 70 400 ears.
TIE New York mar,set was Slight
" stronger veste rd;v with demand
GOOD. 4 rising temperaturc and clear
weather. Imperial Jumbo iJs So
J.2j, 36s $4.J0.4.1j: 21s $4,000 25 ::
Standard 45S. $4.75-5.00; 36s $4.25
40; Pony 10 SIS. $3.50-4.00; Stan
dard flats $50 l.65. few $l.75, 9s
$1.35 81; Jumbo l2-l5s. $l.65-75.
Clear weather and temperature
Of 20 degrees made for firm mar
ket and moderate demand in Chi
cago yesterday Imperial wrapped
Jumbo 36s, 500; Jumbo 45s. $4.00-
l.50; Standard 36s- -45s. $3.50 / 90; ;
Pony 45~54s, $500, Jumbo 9,l2s
Sl.3j-l.50: Standard flats $l.25.
Local shipping point information:
FL Centre and nearby points partly
cloudy and windy, maximum tenn
pcraturc 50, minimum 5s. Demand
moderate market slightly weaker.
Carloads fob. cash track Standard
45s $l.50l.75, mostly Sl.50-l 90:
ripes for western shipment, demand
good, Standard 54s, mostly s2225-50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
c0MPL ANTS TO
Be ISSUED IN
JULIAN MIDDLE
By I nited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Jun !u.-Two
of the most important members Of
Independent poe.S TIA, are alleged
to have extracted hundreds Of thou
eands of dollars from Tie Julian
Petroleum corporation, sin be nam
ed III complaints which City Prose
eutor T. J. Licklev viii issue late
today or tomorrow.
Dr. Licklev. in company with his
special investigator, J. NJ. Jeffer-
son. and s. c. Lewis. eXhead Of
Julian Pete. visited the district
attorney office today in search of
definite information upon which 10
base-ihe complaint.
The city prosecutor conferred TO,
day with J. Wiseman Mcdonald,
counsel for W. ]. Hohingsworih, 10
cal capitalist, and asserted pool
member and Oscar l-awler, attorney
for the Standard Oh Co., who is
said to represent large group of
men interested in Julian pools.
Doctor Licklev said that every
member of Pool No. / and > has Ell
ther paid back the interest colelct-
ed on loans TO receivers or l. now
negotiating TO DO SO.
He said that he had decided 10
file complaints late today or tomor-
row as he considered that the time
for. restitution from big independ
ent pool operators had expired
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
By CARL D. GROAT

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Mrs.
EVangeline Lindbergh, mother of a
modest hero, will arrive in Washing.
ton about 4 p. M, eastern standard
time.
President Coolidge's car. bearing
one Of his junior aides. will bring
her to the capital city from Balti-
more where for a time today her
whereabouts was deep mystery.
The White House TODAY announced
Mrs. ldndbereh was at the Hotel
Belvedere, Baltimore. where she
went after quietly alighting from
the Red Arrow special at Mount
Washington station, Baltimore. this
forenoon.
True to the modestv and retiring
nature which she and her son have
shown through davs OF world al
miration. Mrs Lindbersh sought 10
avoid publicity
In doing this, she tried 10 hide
by ahqhtine at the Baltimore sub
uTb bnt Pennsylvania railroad
detective captain. William 4. Palm
er at Baltimore. and a sleuthin2
press spoiled her plans.
Palmer located her and offered
her automobile transportation
Meantime, the press Of Baltimore
and Washington souoht 10 trail her
Locating her in the Baltimore hote!
shortly before the White House an
nouneed its plans for bringing her
from the MARYLAND city.
She left the Red Arrow special
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Trio Bound For
State Prison

Jesse Chant, James Earle and W.
r. Davenport, colored. wlll begin
an automobile ride this afternoon
which will be their last for several
moons. They Will be headed for
San Quentin penitentiary for Pc
Iiod of from one to ii years.
All three entered pleas of guilty
to charges of burglary, second de
gree. when arraignod before Judge
A. c. Finney in superior court de
partment two, this morning. The
three were arrested III FL Centre a
bout two weeks ago, charged with
a number Of petty thetta III and q
bout the county.
They waived time for sentence
following the entry Of their plea
this morning ana Judge Iinney or
iered that they be committed to
San Quentin
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
MRS. LINDBERGH FAILS IN
EFFORT TO AVOID PUBLICITY

of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Mount Washington, in the northern
suburbs at 5:37 o'clock, walked to
the trolley at North and First ave
nues Mount Washington, and there
waited for 2 street ear 10 take her
on the rest Of her journey to the
city iuSt rs if she were not the
mother of the most famous man in
the country today.
Her departure from the train
which was bearing her from De
troit to Washington at the small
Mount Washington station. was not
planned. apparently until early this
morning and the manner in which
il was arranged suggested that Shn
herself decided il some time after
midnight.
Sh" left Detroit carly last night
travelling as an ordinary passenger.
having declined the offers Of sew,
eraI railroads to pive her 4 special
ear. She had i lower berth. The
train she Was on was bound for
WASHINGTON due to arrive there at
about o'clock.
Al aho}bt . 'clocl his morning
J. Curtis clark chief clerk to
George NJ. Smith superintendent
of the Baltomore division. was called
ct his home by the train s4jspatcher
and Informed that Yrs lindbergh
had asked that the train be stopped
at Mount Washington
That was ARRANGED au3 orders
were ISSUED for W. 4. Palmer. the
chief Of the Pennsylvania police, l.
mot hsr win several Non
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Capital Waits
For Lindbergh
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page Onel
stop flight from Scifridge Field,
Mich, in less than five hours.
Another to participate in the
welcome i the Yackoy monoplane
pilotcd bv Thomas T. Nelson, one
of lindborgh air mail buddios,
which made the first non stop
flight from Chicago 10 Washington
in less than six hours. -
Police officials today issued or
ders for erecting steel cable barri.
'ades and stopping street ear traf
fic along the line Of parade.
The flitr's mother. Mrs Evanse
line Lindbergh Of Detroit, viii 60
to the navy yard to greet her son
when he disembarEs from the Mem
nhis This has been set for noon,
Eastern standard time.
Latest navy reports Indicate the
cruiser viii arrive off the Virginia
capes n ! p. m. today, and at the
navy yard at II 4. m, bat the pro-
cession NAV be slowed down to con
form 10 arrangements already made.
Mrs. !indbergh. President and
Mrs. Coolidge. viii have the young
flier TO themselves for nearly five
hours, after the president presents
the colonel with the distinguished
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
L. A. Aq[Iulle'duct u to
Be Well Guarded
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June lO.-With
water once more flowing through
the Los Angeles aqueduct, dynamit
ed several weeks ago in Owens Val
ley, further preeaution to guard the
water system was taken today fol
lowing reports that shipment of
arms had been made from Los An
geles to Bishop.
Repairs to the syphon in No Name
Canyon were completed today, of
ficials of the Water and Power Bu-
reau announced. at the same time
attaching no importance to the re
ports that carbines and ammunition
had been sent to n hardware store
III the toothill city.
In some quarters, however, it was
believed that another outbreak on
the part Of irate ranchers, who
claim their land has been laid des-
olate by the water system, was i'm
pending
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
POincare Given
Confidence Vote
By United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Jnne lU.--Premler Pom
care won vote of confidence from
the chamber of deputies on his pro
gram for the suppression of com
munism.
The vote was 81 TO l55.
Earlier in the day, the govern
ment had been defeated ON its
match monopoly bill. which was not
i resolution Of confidence.
A few minutes later the chamber
aeain voted It's confidence IN the
government The second vote, on
another phase of the communist
program, Was $40 TO las.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Martin Denies
Forgery Charge

Rudolph Martin entered plea of
not guilty to charges Of forgery
when arraigned before Judge 4. c.
Finncy III superior court, depart
ment two. this morning. A motion
to strike the information in the
ease was entered by Ernest Utley.
defense attorney, but was overruled
bv the court
Martin faces four separate counts,
all charging forgery, and the court
ruled that they be consolidated for
trial. date Of which was set for
June 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Car Catches Fire
In L. A. Subwa
ay unned Press Lenses. Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-Pi
sengers on a Hollywood line cd
were thrown into panic today, VIII
trolley wire broke in the Pacif
Electric subway and set fire to Il
roof of the ear.
The flames were quickly exit
guished by subway foremen and o
der restored before anyone was i
jured.
The ear was enroute 20 Hollywoo
at a point near the middle Of II
subway when the wire broke an
fell upon the roof of the car, shov
cring sparks on the loof and Sc
ting it afire
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

flying cross about 1870 p. nj. Sat
urday.
That is. they will have this time
unless the expected happens and
the crowds outside Of the temporary
White House on Dupont Circle de
mand lindbcrgh : attention from
the balcony.
Sixty-two policemen have been
ordered on duty At Dupont Circle,
in addition to the score of White
House police and number of sol
diers.
The presidents : cabinet dinner
for Lindbrrgh Saturday evening
will he featured by airplanc deco
TatiCns.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Bay Speeders
Are Arrested

NEWPORT BEACH. Calf. Dune
l0.-Jerry Wonlerlich, former
speedway ace, and William Bell,
boat operator. were arrested here
today for infraetfOn Of the bay
speeding law.
The law, long unenforced, was
brought into effect by Harbor Mas
Ter Tom o. Jav who cited the pair
for speeding with fast hydroplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
YOSEMITE ROAD OPENED
Hy United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE, Cal, June lo.~-The
Glacier Point road connecting fo-
semitic valley with Glacier Point
was officially declared open for
motor travel today by W. b. Lewis,
superintendent q Yosemite Nation,
nj Park
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
WILEY NAMED
COMMANDER OF
NAVY FLEETS

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Rear
Admiral Henry A. Wiley. now a
member of the navy general board.
will become commanding chief of
the United States fleet November
II, succeeding Admiral Charles F..
Hughes. Secretary of the Navy viii
bur announced today.
At the same time Admiral Hughes
will become chief of naval opera
tions. Succeeding Admiral f. W
Ehcrle. admiral Eberle will be.
come chairman Of the navy general
board. replacing Rear Admiral Hi
2rv Z. Jones, who Will retire Nov
ember Il.
Vice Admiral Lewis Il. Dcstiguer.
of the battleship divis-
ions, battle fleet, VIII he commander
in chief Of the battle fleet. with
the rank of admiral, succeeding .Ad
miral Richard H. Jackson.
Dtstiguer will be succeeded bv
Rear Admiral William V. Pratt.
no wPresident of the naval war col
lege.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

President Coolidge, with 4 rae
coon. bear. two lion cubs, a kan,
garoo and deer. now has been Civ
c,t baby hippopotamus. There are
ne donfe.s in the collection how
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
TODAY'S BOX SCORE
As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire m to 2:l5 7. Ia
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

New York 020 002 600 4 ! /
Pittsburgh 20l OIL Ike II 5
Clarkson. Henry, Greenfield and
o 'Neill, DeNormer; Hill and
GoOeh.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
At Cincinnati

Philadelphia 002 00l 000--3 9 !
Cincinnati 3ol 00j 00y y II ]
Scott. Decatur. O. 'Donnell and
Junnard; May and Hargraye.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
At Chicago
fl3 inningS)

Brook n o01 900 002 900 o. . .
chi. 0I0 100 10 900 Is II 0
McWceny. Ehrhardt, Barnes and
Hargraves, Henline; BrillheaIt and
Hartnrtt.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Regular Soc
Lingerie
Fabrics
33c

DAINTY LACE vOILE6-
Nainsooks and Rayon Novelty
Lingerie Cloths. Our regular soc
line goes on sale now at $50
ready in white and several OF the
pastel colorings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
AMERICAN
At Boston

At Boston
Detroit 00l 0C0 l03 005-l0 IS
Boston 100 l02 100 600 ; Ii
Collins, Wells and Shea. Bassler;
Lundgren ard Hartley, Holman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Regular $l.OO
Hand Dot
SWisSes
69c

REAL HAND TIED DOT
SWIgSEe In a good range OF
oolortngs-the permanent finish
kind that sells for $1.00, goes on
sale now at 69c--a popular fab.
r1c this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
At Philadelphia

st. Louis 900 100 Ola
Philadelphia O22 900 U0x-4 u
Wingard and Schang; Rommell,
Grove and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
At New York

Chicago 900 2l0 0l0-4 !
New York 0l0 100 000-2 s
Lyons and MeCurdy; Shocker and
GIaboWski.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

Iompoc, Santa Barbara county,
to hold Fair and pioneers annui
reunion Septcmbo" 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

Beaumont, Riverside County, esti.
mates its coming cherry crop Will
surpass that Of any year Of the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Reg. $l.0O & SIPS
Seni-Silk
Crepes
79c

SILK AND COTTON CREPES
IN fine print effects, also fine
Rayona that were sold regularly
at $1.OO and $1.25. All In one
big lot now at 79c a yard.--A
ne variety Of good shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

-MERCERIZED DAM ASK
Table Cloths In 54x54 inch size
20 on sale now at $1.29.--This
size Is regularly $1.95 and all are
hemmed.--Other sizes on sale at
81 90 and $1.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
All New Spring Suits
STYLES Are Reduced Now

Black Calf oxds tha were q
~
In a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
You MAKE NO BLUNDER
WHEN You USE OUR
LUMBER
MAJOR NULE-HIDE SAYS:

A customer of ours called up
yesterday and asked if we had
anything to make a garage
warm. We said yes, put up
some of those big panels of
Epson wallboard, it makes a
garage as warm an cozy as
can be and doesn't cost much.
If only 1919 of us are crazy,
as that professor says, how
does he account for the fact
that we spend more money for
new cars than for new houses?
That reminds US of the pro-
fessor who scratched his wife
and kissed a match.
eff I had only known"
That's what a home owner said
to US the other day who
thought he was getting a bar
gain when he had his home re-
rooted by a stranger. For less
money he could have bought a
genuine MULE-HIDE ROOF
from US instead of paying
fancy price to a stranger for
just ordinary roofing.
The optimist enjoys the
roast turkey; the pessimist
thinks of the hash he'll have
the rest Of the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
OLD RESIDENT OF ELY
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY

Otto Manni, aged &c years, died
at his home in this city after an i'll
ness of a few weeks. He has been
resident of this city almost since
the beginning of the town, coming
here from Finland.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the Suomi Synod church, Rev.
Kerannen conducting the last sad
rites. Surviving him are his widow,
one son and two daughters. The
son is Lauri Manni and the
daughters are Mrs. Oscar Kauppi
and Mrs. Konsta Hanninen.
Sympathy is being extended the
bereaved family by host of friends
and neighbors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF
DISEASE AMONG RABBITS

On request Of the state game and
fish department, the state depart.
ment of health is conducting an in
vestigation into diseases among rab-
bits, which is said, is causing rapid
depletion of the rodents in Mime
sofa.
To obtain remedial measures is
the object of the study of the di-
sease mainly responsible for the
death of large number of the ami
mails. The cottontail rabbit has
shown large drop in it's numbers.
as has the snowshoe rabbits in the
northern section of the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

II. Russell Browne was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Wednesday ev-
ening meeting of the Rotary Club.
He spoke on why Rotary is Unique
and Differs from Others" and his
talk was filled with interesting mat
tiers pertaining to Rotary and hist
DRY. The presence of a Rotary Club
in Calcutta, India, was used as a
base for his talk. He cited and des-
cribed the several beliefs of the peo-
pie of that country and compared
the religions with true Christianity.
George T. Ayres made the five min
ute talk on Rotary in mis- usual eific-
lent manner. The ladies of the Pres
byterian church served an excellent
dinner with roast goose at the cent
raj figure in the fest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
BETHANY LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur C. Benson, Pastor; Miss
Esther Gjerset, Choir Director;
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Sunday
School Superintendant; DR.. j. C.
Thompson, Adult Bible Class
Teacher.
Sunday School begins at 1890 A.
NJ.
Services, English, 1890 A. M.
Rev. Benson will preach the SER
mon.
The public is most cordially in
vited to come and worship with us
in the Lutheran Church on Church
Corner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Some habits are good
some are bad. Here's one
though on which you can't go
wrong, in fact the more you
cultivate it the more you bene-
fit. That's the habit of coming
to US when you need anything
in the way of good lumber and
building materials.
Your friends judge your
housekeeping by the appear
ance of your floors, woodwork
and furniture. If dull or ugly,
get some of our fine enamel or
varnish and see what a big
difference a touch of color will
make.
AS "snug as a bug in a
rug" That's how comfortable
your cows, hogs and chickens
will be if you line their ''bed-
rooms" with MULE-HIDE this
winter. Mule-Hide wears bet
ter than 10 years on the roof,
imagine how long it will wear
on the inside.
Profit by the experience of
others. Use genuine MULE
HIDE when you want real
roofing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
all those who rendered sympathy and
assistance during our late bereave-
ment in the loss of our husband and
father. Especial thanks are due the
K. R. and S. S. K. R. w. societies
and to those who rendered flowers.
MRS. o. MANNI AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Back to Babyhood

A bed that rocks its occupants to
sleep, like baby in a cradle. has been
invented in England, to cure insomnia
The movements are arranged to occur
ut the rate of so per minute and are
three-eighths to thfee-quarters of an
inch in range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

The second program of the month
was given by the Ely Junior College
at Assembly. Florence Childers and
Aune Palmgard played a piano duet
and Fred Church a saxaphone solo.
Miss Amelia Church acted as &C
companist for her brother. Rev.
Williams of the M. E. church spoke
on development should come thru
Training and Education" in which
he compared the educational equip
ment of today with that of 25 and so
years ago and how much more should
be expected of individuals as re-
suit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

The Thirty-Third Annual Ball of
the Ely Fire Department Wednes-
day evening was one of the most
successful events ever given and at
tended by large number of dane
ers from all parts of the range. The
music furnished by Rythem Kings
Orchestra of Chisholm was up to
date and we'll played. Mrs. VIM.
Burley and Mrs. AL. Coombe served
a fine turkey lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Miss Pearl Johnson left Wednes-
day for Tower wrere she will visit
her parents for a few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Miss Helene Halloran is spending
Thanksgiving with her parents in
St. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Miss Vera Nelson left Thursday
for Eveleth when she will spend the
week end with her parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

John Paulos of the Chocolate Shop
spent a few days in Duluth last week
on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Ben Hoffman, of Eveleth, repre-
senting the Jones Monumental Co.
was in the city several days last
week on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Mrs. o. W. Parker returned Sat
urday after spending two weeks at
Chicago on a visit with friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grierson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grierson of Eveleth were the guests
of friends in the city over Thanks
giving.