davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
COURT GRANTS
SECOND PAPERS
JUDGE HUGHES HEARS PETI-
TIONS FOR CITIZENSHIP-A
LARGE NUMBER GRANTED
SEVERAL WERE CONTINUED
AND SOME FAILED TO AP-
PEAR.

Judge Martin Hughes conducted
term of the District Court in this
city Monday for the purpose of
hearing the petitions of applicants
for second papers. Judge Hughes
was accompanied by his family who
spent few days at BURNSIDE
Lodge. Others in the party were
R. K. Doe, Naturalization examiner
for this district; VIM. Furlong, clerk
OF court for the Hibbing district;
Oscar Schoenleber, clerk of court at
Virginia; Miss Elizabeth Bakalar-
eek, clerk of Virginia and John
Lamuth, deputy sheriff.
Second papers were granted to
the following: Axel Emil Makipiha,
Josip Sostaric, Gerica Bob Ulber,
Ana Stefanic Nosan, Louis Ropotar,
Leonard Ferdinand Swanson, JOS
eph Gatchnik, John James, Amalia
Pedrizatti Colombo, Guglielmo Col
ombo, Frank Celeznik, Jerca Cepon
Celeznik, Frank Masnari, Carlo Col
ombo, Maria Tomasini Colombo,
Nikolaus Korent, Tuure Kellaho,
John Olkkola, Anton Mikolic, JOS
eph, Chrep, Hilda Tihoen Carlson,
John Marolt, Frank Golob, Maria
Ornig Markovic, Marij Kobucar
Dragosh, Andrew Delac, Mary Muh-
vich Baltich, Ano Gelmini Lanfranci,
Frank Zitnik, John Stepan, Jalmer
Rosdet, George Sazdoff, Nikola Ger
mic, Anna Kosak, Bolek, Laura Zaic,
Margaret Globacnik Bryant, Angela
Kolan Zergaj, Gunner Hjalmer
Thoren, Hannah Kure Senta, An
CELIA Strukel Janezich, Luis Kavo-
chich, Jacob Orazem, Mike Grahek,
Jennie Filiphich Baudek, George
Rule, Vincent, Vessel, Peter Kordich,
John Rom, Fannie Yadlosky, Frank
Bobinac,, Giovanni Benaglic, Peter
Lick, Alex Atanazstt, Paul IMAM
cich, Herman Pohjonen, Valentin
Jagodic, John Alfred Kiviola, Matt
Indihar, Elias Rajamaki, Enrico
Tome, Frank Smuk, Joe Milkovich,
Victo Novak, Biegia Benda.
The cases continued were: Frank
SEINE, Pavel Robbie, Maria Drenik
Robbie, Louis Skubic, Angela Papez
Vidmar, Frank Brachun, Antonio
Majerle Marolt, Blazo Nicoloff,
Frank Baltich, Frances Simonic
Kochevar, Josipp Zeleznikar, Jacob
Tanttari, Ferdinand Bruscole, Frank
Jershe, Louis Markovich.
Those who failed to appear were:
Ruth Pogorelc, Frank Scott, ire
moved to Canada, Olaf Alfred
Berglund, Louis Jakic, Mary Marolt
Perovshek and Laurence Groshel.
The cases of Michael Marines.
John Jerry Pelo, Anti Manu- Koiv-
isto, Johan Drobnich, Jurij Maurin,
Solomon Wirta and Jern Vertuik
were discontinued for various rea-
sons. Leopold Kuzma. one of the
applicants, had died since making
application.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
MORE AUTOS LICENSED
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

The state has issued $500 more
motor vehicle licenses so far this
year than up to the same day last
year.
The total number Friday was
614,576, with fees of $9,684,992
paid, Mike Holm registrar of motor
vehicles, announced. The totals or
the same day last year were $780,
GAG vehicles, and fees totaling
$9,238,611 paid, making an increase
in fees this year S446,381.
Lists of delinquent licenses certi-
fled to counties for collection total
14,419. These are cars licensed last
year but not this, and not certified
to the registrar as junked or re-
moved from the state.
The number certified last year
was II, 1898 or 1881 less. About
1900 of them are listed in Henne-
pin county, and about 1,3OO each in
Ramsey and st. Louis counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
D. cir. VETERANS PICNIC
POSTPONED TO NEXT MONTH

The Duluth & Iron Range Veter-
ans association picnic which was
scheduled to be held in this city
Thursday, July 81 in connection
with the Vermilion Range Old Set
tiers Association, has been post
poned to some time in the middle
of August, and it is now planned
to have the dedication of the arch,
which is to - presented to the
city of Two Harbors by the D. &
1. R. R. R., on the same date. The
plans now are that the veterans will
be the guests of the railroad Off
Gals at a banquet at the Hotel
Agate Bay, following which there
will be the presentation of the arch
to the city, and later a program
which will be held at the Lakeview
park. Plans are to have James Mar
cey, who now lives in New York in
retirement, to be in attendance,
and Mr.. Marcy and Mr.. Penrod,
the company's oldest engineers, will
be specially honored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
EDITORIAL PARTY
/ HERE ON SUNDAY
ARRANGEMENTS ABOUT COM
PLETED FOR THE VISIT OF
THE NORTHERN MINNESOTA
EDITORS TO ELY ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

The committees named by Presi-
ant Rothman to supervise the re-
option to be rendered the members
{ the Northern Minnesota Edi-
Drial Association who are due to
sit Ely on Sunday afternoon have
arrangements completed for the
Entertainment Of the visiting
:ribes.
The party, estimated at 200, will
ave Grand Marais on the North
hore Sunday morning promptly at
o'clock and motor over the scenic
ly-Finland highway TO this city.
ere they will be met by the Com
ercial Club and other citizens and
SORTED to the Memorial School
here a dinner will be served by
ost Friedsburg and assistants.
- The Ely String Orchestra, voted
re radio best for this city, will
lrnish music during the dinner.
short program has also been pre-
lred. Mayor Murphy will well
me the visitors and tender them
e freedom of the city and Chief
Police Ellefsen has been ordered
- throw the keys of the Jail into
lake for the occasion. Harry
heelock of the Fergus Falls Trib-
lie is slated to make the response
the mayors invite. Al G. Hamel,
perintendent of the Superior Ma
)nal forest will make a short ad-
ess on the extent and value of
-e Forest jointly owned by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
wrote on receiving one of the adj
vance copies.

wrote on receiving one of the ad
vance copies.
Several thousand of the booklets
have been published and will be
distributed to persons in Minnesota
interested in visiting the Arrowhead
country. Copies may be obtained
by writing the association headquar-
Uers in Duluth, or through local
civic organizations.
Main highways and some by
ways" are listed in the Arrowhead
tour book, which is profusely illus
trated in colors. Among the trips
described and explained in detail
are those along the North Shore
road to Port Arthur, the Superior
National Forest, the Vermilion
range, the Mesaba range, the Min
nesota National Forest, headwaters
of the Mississippi, the pineries and
iron mines and crossing the divide"
Enter by seven gateways into
the Arrowhead country" states the
booklet. From the southwest into
Aitkin, from the south through
Moose Lake and Carlton, up the
lakes or from the southeast through
Duluth, from the west into Walker
or Cass Lake and from Canada
through international Falls, and the
North Shore route.
Ely is given page in the new
booklet and all other cities and
towns of Importance to cutters are
mentioned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
S. F. OF A. INSTALLS NEW
OFFICERS MONDAY EVENING

The following officers of the
Scandinavian Fraternity of America
were installed Monday night, July
II, by District Deputy Henning Oh
son and Installing Marshall Einar
Anderson. After the meeting lunch
was served and a social time had.
Past President-John Nordstrom.
President-Ernest Jackson.
Vice Pres.-Arthur Nyman.
Recording Sec.-Ida Abrahamson.
Vice Recording Sec.-Mrs. Freda
Melin.
Financial Secy.-Mrs. Selma STEM
lund.
Treasurer-Olaf Berglund.
Chaplain-Clara Handberg.
Marshal-Mrs. Hilma Sund.
Vice Marshall-Mrs. Wilhelmina
Gustafson.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Martha Lind
beck.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Elaine Lind
beck.
Trustee-Alex Hegfors.
Auditing Committee g r
Lindbeck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
ELY OLD TIMER
DIES SATURDAY
ERICK MARTHA, A RESIDENT
OF THIS CITY FOR THE PAST
FORTY YEARS, DIES AT DU-
LUTH FOLLOWING AN OPER-
ALTON FOR CANCER.

Erick MARTHA, sometimes known
as Erick Peterson by many in this
city and on the ranges, died at st.
Mary hospital in Duluth last Sat
urday following an operation for
cancer with which he had been a
sufferer for several years.
Mr.. MARTHA was 6S years of age
and has resided in this city for the
past forty years coming here among
the first when the Chandler mine
was opened and the town organized.
He was born in Finland and came
to this country in 1884, settling IN
Republic, Michigan, where he was
married. Shortly after his marriage
he removed to this city and has re-
sided here since. He has always
been a hard working man, a good
citizen and Christian gentleman.
Surviving him are his widow,
four sons and one daughter. The
sons are Chas. of Ell Paso, Texas !;
Jonn of Santa Anna, California;
William of Chicago and Isaak of
this city. The daughter is Mrs. K.
w. Lund of Duluth. All were here
to attend the funeral with the ex-
ception of Chas. The funeral took
place from the Finnish church
Tuesday afternoon and was largely
attended. Rev Aho officiated. Miss
Ollie Ronka rendered several very
line musical numbers. Pail bearers
we're selected from old-time Ely
IIends and associates. The foral
ributes were many and beautiful
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
old SETTLERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The new officers chosen by the
Vermilion Range Old Settlers Asso-
citation at yesterdays meeting were
as follows, the ticket being placed
in nomination by the nominating
committee named by President
Thomas, viz: Mrs. Chas. Quigley,
L ]. White, Olof Knutson, James
Moonan, Chas. Peterson and Peter
NORM:
President-Mrs. Peter Schaefer.
First Vice Pres.-Olof Knuston.
Second Vice Pres.-Mrs. w. E.
Fay.
Secretary-Frank Burgess.
Asst. Secy.-L M. Brownell.
Treasurer-James Moonan.
Directors 6 years)-Chas. Peter
son and Peter NORM.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
FIVE RING CIRCUS
COMING To DULUTH
RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM
& BAILEY TO BRING SACRED
WHITE PLANT AND
OTHER BIG FEATURES.

Yep, youngsters, it's really true
Meaning that a rumor heard
sometime ago now confirmed by
the official announcement that the
kingling Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Combined Shows will posi-
lively exhibit at Duluth on Satur-
day, July 80.
AT that time the worlds first and
only five-ring circus will be within
easy reach of sawdust a n S.
With it will come the only genuine
white elephant ever brought to Am
erica. He is "Pawah," the world
famed sacred white pachyderm
from Burma, who will be the fore
most feature of a menagerie COM
posed of more than thousand
animals.
The big show is now third larger
than it was when it last visited this
locality. Enormous new displays
have been introduced such as ninety
zebras, camels and horses perform
ing at one time on a mammoth ped
cular raised platforms thirty two of
the shows forty-three elephants
dance, run and perform in unison
with the topmost of the ponderous
actors twenty feet above the
ground. Prior to this gigantic dis
play five herds of elephants appear
in the five separate rings. At
another time the rings are given
over to five companies of liberty
horses. At still another juncture
of the program two hundred of the
shows 900 horses, each ridden by
an expert, are seen in brilliant
manouvers.
Of the sixten hundred people
carried on tour this season more
than eight hundred are the worlds
foremost aerialists, bareback riders
ground and lofty gymnasts, high.
wire artists and super athletes
These are now seen in extensive
groups and troupes each display
led by its particular champions
a new method of presentation that
is in keeping with the Ringing
Bros and Barnum & Bailey 1927
plan of extending acts in equal
number over the entire length OF
the mammoth main tent. Little
folks will be delighted to learn that
the bringing of score of European
clowns to America has increased
the fun-makers to more than q
hundred.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
|EEY LOSES TEN
INNING GAME

1t required ten innings of air.
tight ball for International Falls
to win Sundays game at the Falls.
The teams started out at a whirl-
wind pace. Lefty" Hanson, the
Falls pither, held the Ely heavy hit
ters to three hits while Larry Can
tin, the Ely mound artist, was hit
for seven safeties. The Falls took
the lead in the second inning with
three-run rally and this was all
the scoring done until the eighth
when Ely came from behind to
knot the score.
Ten innings were required to set
tie the tie when Noll, the Falls
catcher, after having two strikes
picked out waste ball and damned
it over the right field fence for a
home run. The score was A to 8
at the end of the game Batteries
Falls, Hanson and Noll; Ely
Cantin and Anthony.
Next Sunday the Falls will be
here for a game with their rivals.
LAY mas "oA WV SoiiCo 4Ioiu CAS
Falls bunch and still has one the
best of it. This unequal count will
be Strengthened out if the Falls have
their way next Sunday and if Ely
don't watch them.
Quite a strenuous time is before
the Ely team if the schedule now on
takes its unbroken course. This
schedule is as follows:
July 80, Colored Giants of Chi
cago, here.
July 81, Superior Cops, here.
August and 6, Ely at the Moose
Convention with International Falls,
at the Falls.
August II, the House of David
team here.
August IA, Ely at Superior.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
MINNESOTA FURNISHES OVER
HALF OF u. S. IRON ORE

Minnesota's production of 40,7O1,-
613 tons of iron ore, valued at
$103,715,621 in 1926, comprised
more than so per cent of all iron
ore mined in the United States, ex-
elusive of ore containing per cent
or more of manganese, according to
Ray P. Chase, state auditor.
The 1926 production in Mime
sofa showed an increase of 10 per
cent over that of the previous year,
Mr.. Chase pointed out, a larger in
crease than other leading ore-pro-
ducing states, except Wisconsin.
Reports received by Mr.. Chase
from the bureau of mines, depart
ment of commerce, Washington
show that Michigan was the second
largest iron ore producing state in
1926 with 15,249,254 tons, while
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
"AROUND THE ARROWHEAD"
is A VERY FINE BOOKLET

"Around the Arrowhead" is the
name of the new tour booklet just
published by the Minnesota Arrow
head association and which is gen.
orally credited with being one of
the most attractive of its kind ever
issued in the Northwest.
In addition, the booklet is COM
plete with data about six special
tours in the Arrowhead country,
giving detailed information about
roads, side trips and points of in
terest throughout Northeastern Min
nesota, as well as a descriptive di-
rectory of each town in the Arrow
head.
aThis is the best looking little
booklet I have ever seem" FL. c.
HotaIing of St Paul, secretary OF
the Ten Thousand Lakes association,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
DISTRICT MEETING
HERE IN THE FALL
EIGHTH DISTRICT AMERICAN
LEGION AND AUXILIARY TO
BE HELD HERE THIS FALL AT
A DATE TO BE SET LATER.

A. B. Kapplin of Duluth former
commander of the David Visited
post, was elected commander of the
Eighth district American Legion at
the annual convention Saturday
night at Coleraine. He succeeds
Nelson w. Monogram of West Du-
luth.
Debate over resolutions contain
ing recommendations to the state
convention in Hibbing early in Aug
ust prolonged the meeting, and adj
journment did not take place until
2:3O a. m. Sunday.
Walter M. Evens, also of David
Visited post, Duluth, was first
among the six candidate for dele
gate to the national Legion conven-
ton in Paris next October. Three
delegates were elected, the others
being Walter Eikrem of Marble and
Charles Nyberg of the Tower-Sou-
dan post.
H. E. McKereghan of Coleraine
was named district adjutant. He has
been acting adjutant for some time.
Four vice-commanders were elected
as follows: R. Gilbert, Grand Rapids !;
]. L. Beck Mountain Iron; George
Monroe, Eveleth, and Dyer Olson,
West Duluth. Retiring vice-com-
manders of the district are Ralph
Binet, Coleraine; Conrad Hedeen,
Eveleth; R. C. Kocka, Marble, and
o. E. Owens, Duluth.
Ely was selected as the place for
the next district meeting, which
will be held in the fall, following the
state convention.
At the convention banquet which
preceded the business session Sat
urday night at the Arcana hotel,
Gerald Barron of Cloquet, past state
commander of the American Legion,
was the principal speaker. Other
speakers were Mrs. c. c. Butler of
Virginia, president of the Eighth
district auxiliary, which also met at
Coleraine; Mrs. ]. M. Bishop of
Thief River Falls, state department
president of the auxiliary, and Ma
yor August Johnson of Coleraine,
who welcomed the 200 Legionnaires
and auxiliary members. G. A. Glib
son was POSTMASTER. The conven.
ton was held under the auspices of
the Coleraine, Bovey and Taconite
American Legion posts.
Entertainment at the banquet in
Guided a humorous recital by Art
Toms, formerly of this city, orches-
trail selections, and selections by the
David Visited post quartet.
The chief resolution adopted by
the convention, following extended
debate, recommends to the state
convention that means be taken to
obtain for Minnesota an allotment
of the 100000 endowment fund
for relief work among dependents
of former service men proportionate
to the amount contributed from this
state. A second resolution relating
to the same general subject was
shelved.
The women's auxiliary meetings
were held in conjunction with the
Legion convention. There was no
new election of officers. Incumbent
district auxiliary officers are Mrs. c..
C. Butler, Virginia, president; Miss
Jennie Liese, Marble, vice president,
and Mrs. w. F. Durkee, Virginia,
secretary.
Those from Ely who attended the
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
Knutson, Mrs. Emil A. Erickson ana
Mrs. P. Schaefer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Alabama was next in rank witt
6,847,89 tons.

6,847,89 tons.
Wisconsin was in fourth place
with production of 1,322,776 tons
an increase of 81 per cent over
1925. Pennsylvania ranked fifth
with 1,095,505 tons.
The value of iron ore at the mines
in 1926 was practically the same as
in the previous year, the average
value per ton last year having been
$2.53. The value of the ore ship
ped from Michigan last year aver
aged only loo per ton hi~ho~ than
that from Minnesota despite it's
closer proximity to the Lake Erie
ports, where the base price is fixed.
While Minnesota leads all the
states by large margin in produc-
tion of iron ore, its output of pig
iron represents but very small
fraction of the country's total, ac-
cording to the figures received by
Mr.. Chase. In 1926 there were 49,
181,05 tons of pig iron shipped
from the blast furnaces of the
United States, of when total Min
nesota furnaces contributed only
292,658 tons, all made from ore
mined within the state.
The future of Minnesota's iron
ore industry, Mr.. Chase said, de-
ponds largely upon the success of
experiments now being conducted
both by the state and mining COM
panies in processes of beneficiation
of low grade ores, not now market
able but of which hundreds of mil
lions of tons are known to exist
throughout Northeastern Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
editors, the citizens OF Ely and the
balance of the United States.

SoiloIo, IlIC ClIlLCio W A<Ay eshe VIZ
balance of the United States.
j. A. Rothman will be in charge
of the reception and will be assisted
by w. E. Englund superintendent
OF schools, as POSTMASTER. Mr..
Englund has been designated as a
guide for those wishing to see the
schools of the city (among the
best in the state) Immediately af-
ter dinner. A trip by car over the
mining properties and around the
lake to Burnside Lodge is also on
the bill. Besides this, the Ely-In-
ternational Falls ball game is on
that afternoon ana those desiring
to attend can do so.
AS the outing of the editors is
scheduled to end here, many will
return to their homes via the range
towns and others will remain over
for a trip to the many beauty spots
of this Ely section Several have
signified their intention of staying
over at BURNSIDE Lodge for rest
after the strenuous three days at
Two Harbors, Grand Marais and Ely.
Aviator Rhodes is making hourly
trips over this section in his aqua
plane and some may wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity of
viewing Gods chosen outing Sec
uon from the air.
Invitations have been sent to all
- ro,,,Yaa,~asol Club
in addition to the committees named
with their ladies to be present and
clip to entertain the visiting edi-
tors and their ladies. Ely always
does itself proud in the entertain
ment of visiting groups and this
will be no exception to the rule.
l. nd do your share.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
DOG DAYS" AND A TRIBUTE
TO "MAN'S BEST FRIEND"

These are "Dog Days" this hot
summer period when Sirius, the dog
star, is in the ascendancy. But
every day is "dog day. for those
who love the animal which is re-
garded as mans best friend.
Once upon a time an eloquent
Missourian paid a tribute to the dog
which has become a classic of Am
erican oratory and which made the
man who uttered it world-famous.
The story of the circumstances un-
der which this eulogy was uttered
has been often retold and often told
inaccurately. If you would know
the true story of Senator Vests
famous DOG Eulogy" read the fea-
ture article DOG Days" by Elmo
Scott Watson, in this issue of The
Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
ELY GIRL MARRIED
TO VIRGINIA MAN

Elmer Hill of this city and Miss
Iuli Luthanen of Ely were married
at the home of the bride last Sun
day. Mr.. Hill has been connected
with the Range Paper company and
Miss Luthanen was county
teacher.
Only immediate relatives and
friends of both the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony.
Those from Virginia were Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Van Halla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grym.-Virginia Enter
prise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
SURPRISE SPRUNG
SCHOOL ELECTION
ANTICIPATED STRENGTH OF
CERTAIN CANDIDATES FAIL
ED TO MATERIALIZE-T
VOTE. NEARLY 500 LESS
THAN LAST YEARS BALLOT.

Tuesdays election sprung several
surprises. The anticipated high vote
failed to materialize and there were
about 800 less votes cast in the four
precincts than last year. An anal
ysis of the vote is out of the ques-
ton. What the voter tells the
candidate and what he does when
he gets into the booth with his bal
lot and his conscience are not al
ways alike.
B. M. Lambert was the high vote
getter in Tuesdays scrap. The
dopesters had Olds and Lambert
slated as topping the list and the
surprise was the run staged by
Starkman. The vote as shown in
the official returns printed in
another column is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trezona
and son, Dick, Jr., of Houghton,
Michigan, and Miss Elcey Trezona
of Ramsey, Michigan, arrived last
Thursday by car. En- route they
spent few days with Miss Trezona's
and Mr.. Trezona's sister, Mrs. Rob
ert G. Schreck, at East Tawas,
Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
An Appreciation

take this method of extending
my appreciation to all my friends
who cast their ballots for me in the
election Tuesday and although not
elected, the appreciation is heart
felt.
WILSON C. CARLSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Laramy of st. Paul
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C.
B. billiard, and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

We still talk about various "walks
of life" though there aren't any
now. The trade and professions
grade up from fiivvers to limosines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

Mrs. Douglas Mesker of New York
City is making short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rap
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

Out where politicians have lot
of explaining to do-that's where
the west begins.