davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
GETS 28l FOR Y HOLES;
FARRELL AND GOLDEN TIE
Each Pro Registers $50 Runner-up and Playoff
Tomorrow Will Decide First and Second
Money-Voigt Lands Tenth With 291.

to the eighteenth. Golden's tee shot
carried to the 1s5-yard green, while
Farrell was short, below the banked
green. Farrell pitched dead to the
pin and was down easily in 8.
Golden laid hts approach putt dead
and dropped the next one to share In
the money.
Jones card for the last round:
Out ....... 5 3 4 4 s 8 8 3 6---36
In ....... 4 3445 5 s 4 2---s6--T1
Colden's card on the last round:
Out ..... s 8 4 8 4 8 4 1 5---36
In 1890. q 444 4 4 3--35-7o
Farrell's card:
Out .... Ass 533 8 6--36
In .... 43545 4 8 3--36--f2
watrous, who finished first in the
tournament and third in the money
division, showed:
Out ..... 4 8 4 5 3 . SIS
In 533455 I 3--3e-72
Thirty.three players received prizes
or money, three amateurs finishing
ain the money" in which they cannot
share. The prize money ranged from
81 900 to $50, the last getting 500
and 10 getting 500.
The order of finish:
.Bobby Jones. Atlanta 72-60-!Tci-,ss2
Johnny Farrell, New YORK.
John GOLDEN. Paterson. n. j. 7t-7i-
al Al 'WW various. Grand Rapids. Mich. 74--72
- Leo Diegei New York. 77-7s-7o-7a--
Willie Kleins whsasley Hills. n. Y "a
fo Joe Turnesa. New York. 74-75-7c--
f''T Hobby cruickshank unattached. 7s--7o--
'o7 Larry Nobholtz. Cleveland. 72-73-71--
Jim FOULS. Chicago. 74-74-72-7b--
..George voirt. washinEton- 7b--72-77--
.a JOCK Hutchinson. New York. 72-7s-7s--
Mike Brady. wingfoot, N. j.. 77-73--
aT Tommy Armour. washington. 77--7s-7e
clarence Hackney. Atlantic City. Toto
.Watts Gum. Atlanta. 77-75-73-74--
Harry Hampton. Memphis. 7s-75-7o-
walter HAGEN. Pasadena. Fla. Soil
Fred Mcleod. Washington. 7e--72--7b-
Al Esninosa, unattached. 77--7o--7b-7i
Willie Burke. Clearwater. Fla. 7S-7s--
Roland Hancock. Wilmington. N. O.. So
Pete .o'Hars. jersey City. 7S-74-77--
Bob 81 Mcdonald. chicaso. 7s--75-74-
Jim Gc5arberry. CHICAGO 77--74--74---7e--
Cherries Hall. Birmingham. Ala. 7s-7s-
76--73-301.
Henry Cfuci New York. 79--72-T3--
Cyril walker. New York. 7e--7e-77--
74-303
Bill Mehlhorn. chicaEo 76-7c---e1--75
Gene ssrazen. New York 72--76-7e--
Jack Forester. Baltusroi. N. j.. so--72--
72-79-303
Frank Walsh. Appleton. wis., 7e--77--75
I-72-303
Willie McFarians. New York. s1---7S-75
-73-3O4
jim Thompson. Richmond. Va. 7s-75-
73-S3-304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
PENNOCK SIGNS 3-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK. March 26 N).-
Herb Pennock, star Yankee south
paw, has deserted the ranks Of the
h0Id-outs and signed fhree-year
contract, the Evening Post says to.
day in dispatch from st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The terms were not revealed. but
the dispatch says I'll was intimated
penn0ck got his salary demands"
He was understood TO have asked
for $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
FOUR YANKEE BOXERS
OFF TO INVADE BRITAIN

NEW YORK. March IS lED.-Four
American boxers. including Yale
okun, New York light-heavyweigh
sailed for England today to engage in
a series of bouts on April 81 at the
Olympic Club in London. Okun will
meet Phil Scott. British heavyweight
champion, in a 20-round battle.
Accompanying Okun on the trip
were Archie Walker. welterweight,
and Milton Cohen and Pancho Dem
clio. featherweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
LONG STANDING RECORD
AT SWIMMING SMASHED

CHICAGO, March 26 CP).--An inter
scholastic swimming record that has
stood since 1922 was broken at North.
western Uniyersity's interscholastic
championship meet today when Marsh
OF Central High, st. Paul, Mimi.
swan the 100.yard back stroke in
1914.
The previous record was established
in 1922 by Sam Hill, also of the st.
Paul School, and was 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
CORINTHIAN BASKETERS
CELEBRATE AT BANQUET

Corinthians finished a successful
basket ball season last night with a
banquet. They will now devote. their
full attention to base ball.
The Midget team will practice today
at II o'clock on the east Ellipse. The
Juniors will follow at 1880 on the same
diamond. Manager Newman requests
all Midgets and Juniors to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

Chicago M, s; Los Angeles (C.), 9.
Pittsburgh (N), 0; San Francisco
(C9. s.
Detroit Rockies, 9; Beaumont
(Texas), 8.
Detroit, 2; San Antonio (Texas), 4.
81. Louis tA.), s: Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia (NJ. IL; Columbus
"a. Al. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
o q o 1 o o o o 2--3
o o o I o 3 I o x-5
Washington
New York .

NtOIPn baRe--lacksOn. NaCfIHtee--1U
Hornsby. Double piays--West to Tate.
Garrison TO HoFnsbs 10 Terry. Bluege to Me-
struck out-By Barnes. 2; by Murray. z; hx
Clarkson. j. BASES on baIls--0n Murray. z:
Barnes q IN 8 innings; OF Mnrray, In q
innings: on Ciarkson. IN 3 innings: IN
n s,sa,es' T. ,nn'nssi wv ~ p,,chsr--ss'
Left On bases---Nrw York. i; washingtnr, I.
Winning niteher--nernes. Losing pitcher
MurrHy. Tmptres--Messrs. Klein and 9rnss
By. Time Of game--2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

A TLANTA, Ga, March rs Cpl.--
~ Bobby Jones. open golf cham.
"A pion of the United States and
4 j Great Britain, won another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Only Two Pitchers Doubtful.

Only two of the pitchers are caus.
ing the manager and trainer any con-
Germ with respect tn physical condi
tton. They are Walter Johnson, Of
course, and Stanley Coveieskie. John.
son ALREADY has been counted out Of
action until May ! At the earliest. be
cause OF his fractured leg bone, and
perhaps that is an optomistic estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
ANOTHER TO THE BAD

fotais ss,.,...-... 70 ~ Is
*Batted for Murray 10 the seventh.
IRAN for Goslfn in the ninth.
Grated for Hadiey In the ninth.
kaaF0 hv tanfe,pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ut. AUGUSTINE, March 20
With not more than a week to
spend at their training base in
~ Tampa, the Nationals will have
m work ct If thaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
TAYLOR AND CANZONERI
DRAW In TITLE BATTLE

NHlcAGo. March 2e.-Bud Tay-
Tor, Terre Haute, and Tony
Canzoneri, New York, battled
- to a fierce draw in 1O.round
haffIA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The Catholic Women's Club and
the Women's Catholic Order of For
esters held joint meeting at the
Community Center, Tuesday evening
at which time reports were given
by Mrs. o. T. Friedsburg and Mrs.
A. j. McMahan, delegates from the
local clubs who with Mrs. j. ].
Mahady attended the organization
meeting of the Duluth Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women held
May 9th at Duluth. Mrs. Mahady
was appointed district represents
for the Ely and Tower district by Rt.
Rev. Thomas A. WEIGH, Bishop of
Duluth, to serve on the Diocesan
Council until the convention on
October 4th and 5th in Duluth.
The following pre-convention
chairmen and their committees were
appointed by Mrs. Mahady: Organi-
cation, Mrs. McMahan, chairman;
Mrs. Novak, Miss Mary Agnich;
constitution, Mrs. Friedsburg, chair
man; Mrs. E. LaBeau, Mrs. T. Murn;
arrangements. Mrs. M. j. Murphy,
chairman; Mrs. R. B. Mclean, Miss
Rose Mccarthy; ways and means,
Miss Kathleen Coffey, chairman;
Miss Lyman, Miss Faith Walsh; ac-
Invites, Mrs. C. Drolet, chairman;
Mrs. M. Kobe, Mrs. Cora Hillman;
program, Mrs. L. SLENDER, chair
man; Mrs. B. M. Lambert, Mrs.
Blanchert; Hostess, Mrs. ]. Sera-
phine, chairman; Mrs. M. ]. Flem-
ing, Mrs. A. j. Fenske, Mrs. C. For
tier, Miss Mary Hutar, Mrs. F. j.
Lindgren, Mrs. E. Jackson; press
and publicity, Mrs. A. j. Dolan,
chairman; Mrs. E. T. Buckley, Mrs.
Jos. Martinetti.
The women are planning TO spon-
sor a vacation school in religious
education for the Catholic children
of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
ITALIANS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
NEW OFFICERS TO BE install
LED AT A MEETING IN THIS
CITY ON JULY 3-MANY FROM
HERE ATTEND MEETING AT
GILBERT SUNDAY.

Many from this city attended the
meeting of the Italian-Americaniza
ton Clubs at Gilbert Sunday. Frank
Fiola, Hibbing barber, prominent in
the affairs of Italian fraternal circles
for years, was elected president of
the Federation. Joseph Benda of
Duluth was named vice president
and Charles Buosichi, st. Paul, Sec
ond vice president. Virgil Bertone
of Chisholm was named secretary
treasurer. The federation decided
that the members will all participate
in the Columbus day celebration at
Hibbing, staged by the sons of Italy.
Talks were made by Frank Fiola
and Delmo Befera of Hibbing, John
B. Michla, Gus Rich and ]. Benda
of Duluth, V. Bertone of Chisholm,
Joseph Depedro, Nunzi Williams, S.
Lazzaro and M. Gambera of Nash
wauk and M. Tassi of Eveleth.
The meeting was one of the
largest attended in years.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the next meeting to be
held in this city on July 8, when a
banuqet and dance will be sponsored
by the Ely club, and committee ap-
pointments for the year will be
made.
Members in the association are
enrolled from Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Hibbing, Buhl, Virginia, Gilbert,
Duluth, Ely, Chisholm, Mountain
Iron and Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
SMART MAKES
A FINE TALK.
ENGINEERS TING AT
BURNSIDE LODGE SATUR-
DAY A FINE EVENT-W. C.
SMART OF BABBITT MAKES
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS.

''My Impressions, of Mexico" was
the theme of the address by w. G.
Swart of Babbitt at the meeting of
the Engineers Club of Northern
Minnesota in connection with the
Executive Committee of the State
Federation of Architectural and
State Engineering Societies, at
BURNSIDE Lodge Saturday evening
Owing to the threatening condition
of the weather, the attendance was
not as large as promised. However
those who were present made up in
enthusiasm what was lacking in
numbers.
Mr.. Swart made one of the most
interesting and instructive talks it
has been our pleasure to hear in
some time. His pictures of Mexico
and it's people, in which country he
has spent considerable time as con-
sulting engineer for several mining
concerns, were considerably at
variance with the general opinions
entertained and arrived at in read
ing several newspaper accounts of
that section of the world. Accord
ing to the speaker, Mexico is one
of the richest countries in the world
and a most remunerative field for
capital. He said Americans were
not in the best of repute among the
classes and those in authority in
that country by reason of their pro-
gressiveness; the politicians fearing
the loss of their prestige through the
American go-getters. He stated the
poems were as whole friendly to
the Americans.
A banquet was served by Host
Alden and his capable force. I'M
mediately after the banquet a short
program was presented. Mrs. Ken
meth Duncan gave two violin solos
accompanied by Mrs. H. N. Suther-
land at the piano. Mrs. E. c. Jones
gave several vocal selections. The
Hotfooters Orchestra played during
the banquet and for the dance which
followed. President McAdams of
the Northern Minnesota Engineers
presided as POSTMASTER and well
coined the guests. President Moore
of the Federation who with Miss
Feucht, secretary, was present from
st. Paul, also made a short address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
GIRL SCOUT
HIGH AWARD
MISS JENNIE BEUK HONORED
WITH LETTER OF CO NJ
MENDATION" FROM NATION
AL HEADQUARTERS.

Jennie Beuk, formerly member
of Girl Scout troop number four
and now Lieutenant in troop three,
received her Letter of Commenda-
ton at party given in her honor
by the members of her troop. The
Letter of Commentator is issued
by National Headquarters In New
York, without knowledge OF the
Girl Scout. 1t is essentially char
acter award given for service to the
church, home, school and community.
The following principles are the re-
quirements for this award:
"The Letter of Concentration
recognizes high minded action such
as perhaps cannot be measured by
definite tests but is nevertheless
deserving of the highest honor as
showing splendid moral and spiritual
Qualities. Girl Scouts awarded this
honor must have met exceedingly
rigid requirements: (a) Honorable
conduct over a period of two years
or more; (b) Evidence of continual
growth and enrichment of character
during this period; (c) Conscious
ness of obligation toward home,
school and community all this time;
I'D Initiative in recognizing oppor-
tunities, judgment in planning, CO.
operation with other people, capacity
for responsibility, adherence to
standards and ideals in spite of
temptation and opposition; (e) The
service for which this award is made
must be of real value"
The above quotation is taken from
the Blue Book of Rules of the
National Organization of Girl Scouts.
The recommendation coming from
local Council must be accompanied
by three reference letters also.
Troop three entertained the men,
bers of the Local Girl Scout Coun-
ell, Jennie Beuk's mother and sis
ters and several women who are in
terested in Jennie at party in her
honor at the Community Center
Wednesday night. 1t was also a
celebration of the troops fourth
birthday and for which there was a
large and beautifully decorated cake
with four candles, the gift of Mrs.
Strachan. The table was decorated
In Jennie's class colors, rose and
silver. The program included games
and dancing, farewell gift from
the troop, toast by the Girl Scouts,
presentation of merit badges and
two group badges which are the first
two to have been awarded in Ely,
and finally the awarding of the Let
ter of Commentator. After dane
ing and games the evening closed
with much regret because it was the
last meeting of the troop with Jen-
ME before she goes away to study
nursing at Rochester.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
OPERA HOUSE SHOWS
MUSICAL COMEDY
SANFORD COMPANY WILL PRO-
DUCE "STEPPING ALONG"
FOR TWO NIGHTS NEXT
WEEK.

stepping Along" musical
comedy heralded as an infallible
laugh provoker staged by the San
ford company of Is people will
open a two day engagement at the
Opera House, starting Wednesday,
June 18th.
Those who have seen the troupe
in other cities comment favorably
upon its acts and especially praise
the leading artists, Milton, Byron,
Babe, Pearl and Bernard Sanford,
all of the famous Sanford family.
Babe Sanford will be seen in the
Dance of all Nations, q dance that
every town the show has played in
has requested ner to do again.
Byron Sanford is considered one
of the best comedians on the road
and will keep you laughing all
through the show.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
ELY WINS ITS
THIRD STRAIGHT
OLD RIVALS TAKEN INTO CAMP
NEATLY BY THE ELY TEAM
SUNDAY-H BBING NEXT
SUNDAY WITH A STRENGTH
ENED TEAM.

Ely won handily from the Inter
national Falls team Sunday by a
score of to 8. The game was well
played throughout and should by all
reasoning have been won by Ely on
a score of 5 to 1, but a ninth inning
squirt by the Falls helped along by
an error which proved costly gave
the visitors two more runs.
The crowd was on it's toes several
times during the game. Once was
when Carriveau, first man up in the
fourth inning, tripled. Evans tight
ened up and struck out the next
man, while Chinn picked up Judes'
grounder and threw Carriveau out
at the plate. The next man struck
out. Two other times during the
game the Falls team had runners
on second base and none out, but
failed to score.
All three runs for the Falls were
unearned. Hanson, pitching for the
visitors got away to bad start. He
walked the first Ely man to face him
and the next two men were safe on
perfectly placed bunt1. Hanson
then walked the next man and forced
in the first run. Two more runs
were scored on the next two plays
which were fielders' choices. Bowers,
Cults and Chinn scored the three
runs in the first inning for Ely.
Chinn scored again in the fifth and
again in the seventh inning. Four
of the Ely runs were earned runs.
Chinn had the only stolen base of
the game, and put himself in
scoring position by so doing.
Batteries-Ely, Evans and An
thony; International Falls, Hanson
and Deal.
Hibbing will play here next Sun
day and is coming up with new
lineup which should give the Ely
team something to worry over. They
have a win to their credit over the
International Falls team, and are
coming to even things with the Ely
bunch for the neat trimming which
they received week or two ago
from the local club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
D. & |. R. MAN
DROPS DEAD HERE
CONDUCTOR M. 1. RENAU, WELL
KNOWN HERE DIES SUD-
DENLY SDAY WHEN
LEAVING TRAIN.

M. I. Renau, temporarily filling
the position of brakeman on a
SPECIAL train which arrived here at
about o'clock Tuesday morning,
dropped dead as he was leaving the
train for bed at the section house.
The train arrived as stated and
after completing the work, the crew
in charge of Conductor Harry Lewis
was leaving for the section house
to rest when Renau suddenly col
lapsed in fainting spell and never
revived. Death was due to heart
failure.
The remains were prepared for
shipment at the Laing undertaking
parlors and accompanied by friends
left on the afternoon train for Two
Harbors where he resided. He was
as years of age and has resided in
Two Harbors for the past twenty
years. Since coming to Two Har-
bors he has worked continuously in
the train service up to the time of
his death, first as a brakeman and
later as conductor. He is sur
vived by a wife and one son. The
funeral takes place at Two Harbors
today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10

place. The total excavation on
these two projects is $50. 900 cubic
yards, or more than 64,10O cubic
yards per mile. Bridges over the
railroad track and the Minnesota
river at Morton will be advertised
later. All of this work is on U. S.
route No. II, one of the important
interstate routes entering Minnesota.
One of the paving jobs, 6.5 miles
on No. So is one link in the con-
struction which will eventually
give both of the Twin Cities direct
paved roads to Shakopee and points
southwest. Bids on 47,153 barrels
of cement, to be used on the two
paving jobs advertised, will be
opened at P. M. the same day.
Six bridge projects are also ad-
vertised for letting, five of them in
volving widening of existing bridges
on highways that are being widened
or improved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
SUMMER HOMES

The state auditor recently is
sued pamphlet giving descriptions
of various lakes in the northern
part of the state whose shores are
inviting surroundings for summer
homes. Some of these shores have
been surveyed into plots for this
purpose. The lands are state-owned
property. These sites, about one
acre in area, are leased by the state
for $1,000 per year. A line ad-
dressed to Ray P. Chase, State Au-
ditor, Saint Paul, Minnesota, will
bring the applicant a copy of this
booklet which gives full information.
Details may be obtained by per-
sonal call at the State Mines Build
ing, SIG Third Avenue, Hibbing,
Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
HAVE A HEART
ON SATURDAY

Permission has been given to a
representative of the Volunteers of
America to hold the Red Heart Tag
day in Ely on Saturday next, as
has been done in other nearby towns.
The affair will be sponsored by
the following well known leaders in
civic and clerical circles: Mayor
Murphy, Rev. H. R. Browne, Mrs.
H. j. Lockhart, Mrs. Peter Schaefer,
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. G.. T..
Ayres, with Mrs. w. E. Trezona in
charge of young peoples work and
finances. Headquarters will be at
the Community Service Center.
The Volunteers of America,
founded over thirty years ago by
Gen. and Mrs. Maud Ballington
Booth, is a national institution hav-
one or more headquarters in every
state. Mrs. Booths many years of
voluntary service in the prisons Of
the United States is generally
known.
All tag day money at this time is
being used for flood relief work dine
by the organization. The merchants
are Offering several attractive prizes
to the youthful workers and it is
hoped each citizen will wear a
little red heart on Saturday, there
by helping the unfortunate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
OLD SETTLERS
INVITATIONS OUT
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR THE
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE
VERMILION RANGE OLD SET
TIERS ASSOCIATION IN THIS
CITY ON JULY FL.

Secretary Arthur Knutson has
mailed out the invitations for the
Annual Reunion of the Vermilion
Range Old Settlers Association to
be held in Ely on July 81 to the
members on the list. The program
as arranged will be about as follows
and will be encompassed in one big
day.
The day will open with a recep-
ton for the old timers at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning; at 1000 o'clock
there will be a parade to Sandy
Point where the annual picnic takes
place. AS on previous occasions the
association will serve its renowned
'booyah" at the picnic in addition
to sugar, cream and coffee. Old
Settlers are expected to bring lunch
baskets for themselves and guests.
The association offerings will be in
addition to the basket lunches.
After the dinner a program of
sports will be held under the sup
ervision of the sports committee.
Max Herseth has been pressed into
service by this committee to have
charge of the swimming and water
sports. Speakers are being arranged
for and short addresses will be
made at the grounds.
At 600 o'clock that evening the
annual banquet for members and
their families will take place at
the Memorial School cafeteria. At
the banquet, the business meeting
will also be held and officers elected
for the coming year. The best of
speakers will be secured for the
banquet. After the banquet the an
nual ball will be held. The follow
ing have been named as committees
for the occasion:
Parade-Grant McMahan. Chair
man; Joseph Gerzin, Jr., M. J. Muir
ply.
Reception-Mrs. Peter Schaefer,
Chairman; James Mitchell, Chas.
Trezona, Olof Knutsen, Mrs. Chas.
Quigley. M. J. Murphy. Gust Nyman,
Mrs. VIM. Fay, Herman T. Olson.
Britton Prout, Frank L. Magic, Jack
Whiteside.
Transportation-A. D. Ellefsen,
Chairman; l. G. Cox, Joseph Slogan,
L. Slabodnik.
Membership - A. o. Knutson,
Chairman; F. B. James, Ely; Henry
Chinn, Ely; Joseph Gerzin, ST., Ely;
Mike Somero, Ely; Mrs. H. M. Ton
kin, Ely; Mark Zoretic, Ely; Fred
Nef, Ely; F. C. Burgess. Tower;
E. ]. Morcom, Soudan; L. w. Will
son, Aurora; John Glode, Eveleth;
Paul Chamberlain, Virginia; Bror
Magnuson, CHISHOLM; ]. C. Russell,
Winton.
Sports-E. A. LaBeau, Chairman;
Jack Gianotti, Max M. Herseth.
Picnic-B. o. Strachan, Chairman;
Richard Coad, Walter Carlson, w.
E. Nezona, Ted Sondstrom, Hugo
Sondstrom, Peter Handberg, Jr.,
T. H. Childers.
BanquetJames Moonan, Chair
o. T. Friedsburg, Fred Neff, ]. E.
Thompson.
Entertainment H. N. Suth-
erland.
Speakers-Peter Schaefer.
Music and Dance-W. d. Gala
CHER, Chairman; Mel Odgers, Jos.
Gerzin, Jr., VIM. Olds, Jr., Stuart
Schaefer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-10
ZENITH MINE VISITED BY
HEADS OF THE COMPANY

Mr.. Harry Coulby, Mr.. Elton
Hoyt, members of the firm of Pick
ands, Mather and Co., Mr.. Chas.
Munger of the Cleveland Office, Mr.,
C. S. Robinson, vide cccccccccccull
Robinson, vice president of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,
Mr.. w. P. Chinn, general manager,
w. A. Rose, assistant general mana
and Mr.. w. H. Gallagher, chief
ger and Mr.. w. H. Gallagher, chief
Mather& Co., from the Duluth Of
flee made up party which visited
the Zenith mine on Tuesday morn
ing. The visitors arrived by special
train and left by auto for the mines
of the Mesaba range which their
company operates.