davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
INDEPENDENCE DAY MOST
NEATLY AND SANELY Celebrated

money-in-flour contest was pulled
off before the ball teams took the
grounds. Owing to the fact that
the Cass Lake Indians had proved q
complete fizzle the day before
Manager Maddern had secured the
Superior Cops for the game on the
Fourth after considerable effort
mis- team is semi-pro team with
the best record at the Head of the
Lakes and good game was antici-
pated.
The anticipations for good game
by the vast throng was realized,
both teams putting up alright ball
for eight innings. Ely had the best
of it and the game won on a score
of 5 to 2 when the ninth inning was
reached. Four errors on the part
of Ely and four singles on the part
of Superior changed the score from
to in our favor to to 5 in
favor of Superior. The Ely team
went up in the air and the four
errors were the result. The Cops,
all seasoned players, did not let any
opportunity pass and each error was
taken advantage of. At the most,
one run was all the Cops should
have had in this inning and the
game should have ended 5 to 8.
Batteries-Ely, Evans and An
thony; Superior, Thayer and Bolen.
Umpires-Cox and Kobe.
More sports on First avenue and
a band concert took up the time un-
til dark when all repaired to the
grounds near the gravel pit where
the fireworks display took place.
The display was pronounced by all
one of the best ever shot here. A
ball at the Memorial gym concluded
the celebration. The music for this
was furnished by the Five Aces.
Not an accident happened to mar
the festivities of. the day. While
the streets were crowded with peo-
pie and cars, care was exercised and
nothing happened The city had
been very neatly decorated. Each
light standard had been equipped
with brass socket ring in which
four handsome flags were placed.
AS only 55 standards had been Sc
cured for this year, a considerable
part of the city was without decora-
tions. This will be remedied next
year as this method of decorating
seemed to meet with the approval
of all our people Visitors especi-
ally were very much enthused with
the decorations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
ITALIAN ORGANIZATION
CLUBS MET HERE SUNDAY

Associated Clubs of the Italian
Americanization Clubs met with the
Ely branch of the order Sunday at
the K. R. Hail. A large list of dele
gates from all over the state was
present
Officers were installed as follows
Frank Fiola of Hibbing, president;
Joseph Benda of Duluth, vice presi-
dent; V. Bertone of Chisholm, Sec
rotary. The retiring president was
Lawrence Roll of Eveleth
Two important committees ap-
pointed are: Welfare and organiza-
ton, v. Bertone, Chisholm; L. Role,
Eveleth; ]. Benda, Duluth; D. Bel
feri, Hibbing, and M. Zanno, Gilbert.
Education, Gust Rich, Duluth; T.
Colosimo, Gilbert; L. Lazzario,
Nashwauk; R. Erspamer, Hibbing,
and P. Piola, Ely.
President Frank Fiola in making
his appointments urged a program
of education. The bylaws were
changed to make the election of
vice presidents once every three
years. A committee of ten from
each club to be known as the Good
fellowship club was ordered to stage
educational meetings among the
Italians and to prepare for banquets
and one big gathering of all the
clubs at some central point and
meetings within each club in the
federation.
The next meeting will be held the
first Sunday in August in Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
PLANNED YOUR VACATION?
UNCLE SAM INVITES YOU

President Coolidge has set the ex-
ample for his fellow Americans in
making their vacation plans by es-
tablishing the Summer w hit e
House" in a state park. Of course,
not all of US can have such place
set aside exclusively for US, but
there are several hundred other
state and national parks and national
monuments where we can go for
recreation.
Uncle Sam has issued his annual
invitation to us to come out to these
Fairgrounds of America But they
are not Uncle Sans parks. They
are ioUR parks If you want to
know where they are and what at
fractions they offer read the article,
'sYour National Parks" by Elmo
Scott Watson, in this issue of The
Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08

which time the Ely team annexed
81 runs and could have made it 121
only modesty forbid. In fact, the
Ely boys would be batting yet had
they not deliberately struck out and
played horse by putting in the club
mascot to even things up. The mas
cot however, proved no joke and
when he went to the field celebrated
by catching a long batted fly for
an out.
Lyons, the first pitcher up for
the Indians was not in the right
company. All his efforts to play
the brand of ball of which he was
capable, went to nought by the ac-
tions of the team behind him. All
the Indians had was a pitcher and
a catcher and the team was doomed
when they ran up against the heavy
hitting Ely boys. Not an Indian
reached farther than first base with
the exception of the eighth inning
when two scratch singles put two
men on bases.
Cantin in the box for Ely struck
out IL of the visiting Indians. Four
home runs were made by the Ely
team, one being earned. Batteries
Ely, Cantin and Anthony; Indians,
]. Lyons, Church and S. Lyons. Um-
pires-Hickey of Tower and Lou
SLENDER.
Marble Here Next Sunday
The Marble team will be here
Sunday for a game with the Ely
team. This team is composed of
semi-pro players. 'iNobby" Clarke,
formerly of the Eveleth Reds being
in the box for Marble. Ely however,
does not fear the invaders and will
give them something to do every
minute they are on the ground.
Manager Maddern is negotiating
with a pitcher of prominence and
will have heavy battery in Lefty"
Cantin, 1....nony and the pitcher
that probably will be here for the
game Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
WALTER ENGLUND ADDRESSES
ROTARIANS AND VISITORS

The meeting of the Rotary Club
on Wednesday evening was in the
nature of a patriotic one in the
spirit of the birthday of the nation.
Walter Englund made fine address
on the early history of America
and the causes leading up to the
Revolution. The ladies of the
Presbyterian church served a fine
dinner. Miss Gladys Friedsburg
favored the Rotarians with group
of songs In which she was ancom-
panied by Miss Lillian Schaefer at
the piano. Guests of the evening
in addition to the young ladies just
mentioned were Coach Winters of
the Winters Summer Camp for
Boys on Little Long Lake; DR.. H.
Baldwin Ward and H. E. Essex of
the University of Illinois doing re-
search work in this section this sum-
mer. The Club will meet at the
Winters Camp two weeks from
Wednesday or on July 20.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08

As usual, Ely celebrated the
Glorious Fourth on Monday as in
past years, and the celebration this
year was no exception to the rule
of fine celebrations staged in this
city. The weather was very con-
ducive to enjoyment of the festivi-
ties as staged by Frank Lozar Post
of the American Legion.
Early in the morning slight rain
and overcast sky betokened a dis
NAL day but before eight o'clock
things began to brighten up and
when the parade left the City Hall
at 8 o'clock the weather had set
tied down to one of the finest days
of the season. 1t continued thus to
the end.
The band came out at 8 o'clock
and seranaded the late risers. A
short time after this the children
and organizations began to form for
the parauc. This event was not as
large aus in previous years but never
theless was good. Prizes had been
offered for the best calithumpian
makeups, both in couples and
singles. The judges were rather
non-plussed as to whom to award
the prizes as all seemed about equal
and there was not much difference
between the best and others. Each
child in the line, however, received
a prize and dimes and nickles were
distributed by the Legion members.
After the parade, the program of
sports was begun on the avenue
near the Community Center. This
occupied some time. The crowd
was then called together and after
a patriotic selection by the Com
munity Band, Luther M. Bang read
the Declaration of Independence and
representative R. w. Hitchcock
made the address of the day. His
address was one of the best heard
here in some time. The "Star
lSpangled Banner" by the band con-
Guided tnis part of the celebration.
The morning program was wound
up with several stunts and the free
for-all race won by Robert Nicholas
with John Heikkila second and Tom
Nankervis third. The prizes for
decorated bicycles were won by
Frank Laing, David King and a boy
whose name we failed to learn.
After the noon hour, another
parade headed by the band marched
to the ball grounds where the ball
game and other events were to take
place. A pie eating contest and a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
ELEVEN ELY BOYS ON ROLL
FOR MILITARY TRAINING CAMP

165 northern Minnesota young
men have been enrolled for the Citi-
zen's Military Training Camp at
Fort Smelling. The boys will leave
for the camp on July 81 and will
report the following day. Eleven
boys from this city are on the roll
as follows:
Joseph Beck, Theodore Broulette,
Fred Church, Leo Dahl, Henry
Harri, Reyno Koski, Laurin, Leino,
Jack Meittunen, Lauren Pietila,
Louis Somrock and Waino Thomp-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
COMMITTEES WORKING ON
OLD SETTLERS REUNION

The several committees named re-
Gently to arrange for the annual
meeting of the Vermilion Range Old
Settlers Association are busy and
before the meeting everything will
be in ship shape for the entertain
ment of the large number who will
attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
INDIAN TEAM
FALSE ALARM

The much heralded Cass Lake In
dian team who had won II out of
Is games on western barnstorm-
ing trip, arrived Saturday night for
Sundays game. A large audience
was at the park Sunday to see these
braves perform.
This is about all they did do.
They did not play ball and clowned
around for nine innings during
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08

Miss Anna Friedsburg, superin-
tendent of nurses at Midway hospi-
tai in st. Paul, arrived Wednesday
to spend month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lindblad.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
ACCUSES HUNGARY OF DICTATORSHIP
Exld Professor Finds Little Hope for Fatherland

| Williamstown, Mass. Aug. 15 R) A dismal picture of modern Hun gary was presented to the institute of politics today by Professor Oscar Jaszi, of Oberlin college, former minister of that country.
 !. Speaking about his country for the first time after years exile of minority nationalities in the Karolyi regime, he declared the present Hungarian government is a system of feudal fascism. surrendering the Hungarians to the arbitrary abuf es of unarmed oligrachy, and conse- quently menacing the peaceful con- soldation of Europe by fomenting a warlike demagogy.
 Under the Magyar dictatorship, which he called 'horhytyism" Pro- lessor Jaszi said the press is con- sored, juries in political cases have been abolished and criticism of the government made punishable by upTlSOuIHeul. 1lc dCtuSeu Hungary of harboring a greater amount of the anti-Semitic demagogy than any other country in the world, of fos- tering an aggressive militarism by subjecting its youth, under the guise of physical culture, to compulsory military training.
 Rumania was described as les son in democracy by Andrei Popo- vici, secretary of the Rumanian legat tion, who denied it's character
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

7-Correct time 7-Serenading Shoemakers 7:S0-Roxy and his Gang 9-Spotlight hour 10-Correct time 10-Moonlight Sextet l0:30-l1:30-Al Friedman's orch.
 80-WHN-S95 7-"Movie" club S-Roseland dance orch l0-Ann Lang, grooming contralto 10:15--Frank Gould, entertainer 10:30-Vaudeville period 10 :So-Cotton club orchestra 12 mid.-silver Slipper orchestra
 Sl0-WMCA-37O 6:1o-Harold Normanton. songs 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7-"Home Adornment," talk 7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30-New York Frolic orchestra S-Christian Science lecture 11:15-Jack Cohen, popular piaris' l1:45-Manhattan Serenaders
 S6O-WGBS-349 6-Lucky Roberts Entertainers
 92O-WABC-328 7:30-Hotel Whitehall Trio s:15-Scotland Yard Episode No. ! S:35-Fireside Boys 9-Schwarz Home Makers 1o-Harold Leonard's orchestra 1o:55-Arlington time signals 11-Weather forecast
 97O-WPCH-3O9 7-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 7:So-Breslin orchestra S-Park Central ensemble S:20-Ann King, soprano S:40-Park Central ensemble 9-Marion Essig, contralto 9:so-Male quartet 10-Kerrigan and Leyra. speciality 10:15-Banjo Buddy, banjo and songs 1o;30-Ethel Norman. Joe Keden Pagan, songs
 1O2O-WGL-2O4 9:30-Speaker 9: l0-All Nations association l0 30--Puglia Artists Stephenson, musical saw 11:15-Harold Voo's orchestra
 27O-WMSG-236 Jackson, Radio Bert Will Hams" 9:15-Kedin and Norman. songs 9:30 = Edith von der Lieth, soprano 9: personalities 10-Olivia Martin, contralto 10:15-Leslie Davis. chimes 1O O:45-Clarence Gaskill, composer 11-Theater orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
New York Stations

oO-WNYC-53e 7-German lessons 7:50-Police alarms 7:55-Baseball results S-Piano Twins s:3o-kaltenborn Symphonic orch. 1o:2o--Facts about New York 1o:30-Police alarms; weather
 81O-WEAF-402 5-Wintz's orchestra e-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music s:55-Baseball scores Mary and Lucille Craig 7:15-Debate by Dr. Hall-Quest and Dr. Harry Hbschman 7:S0-Parnassus trio S-Mack and Lennie, comedy sing CTS s:15-Book chat, Tom Mason S:30-South Sea Islanders 9-Correct time -o-Grand opera concert with Fer ruccio Corradetti baritone eoloist 10-Jack Albin orchestra 1l-12-Bob Patterson's orchestra
 B60-WJZ-454 5:S0-BasebalI scores 5:35-Stock market prices 5:4o-Financial summary 5:5c-Cotton prices 5:55-e-Agricultural reports 5 50-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
PLANS FOR TOURNEY
Bobby Jones to Leave Tuesday for Minneapolis to Get Ready for Amateur Championship.

Atlanta, Ga, August IS P-Bob- by Jones, British open golf cham pion, will leave Tuesday for Min neapolis to take few practice rounds over the Minikahda course there, prior to the opening of the amateur tournament during which he will seek to regain the crown lifted from his head last year by George Non Elm.
 In Bobby's party will be his wife, his mother. Mrs. Robert P. Jones' and a pair of aspiring Atlanta anna teurs, Watts Gum, national col legiate title holder. and Gene Cook.
 Bobby, according to official pair ings sent out, will tee off on his qualifying round Monday, August c?, at 9:55. paired with James S. Manion of St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

9-Correct time; U. s. Navy band 10-Opera program l1-Rolfe's orchestra
 1O5O-WBAL, Baltimore-2S6 7:30-Roxy program 9-Ensemble 10-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 6-Stock reports; news 6.25-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
MARK TWAIN'S SCENES
 REVIVED ON MISSISSIPPI
New River Boat Line Inaugurated Today-Barge Service Planned
 Between St. Lo,iis- Minneapolis.

St. Louis, Aug. 15 R-Revival of the traffic which once furrowed the upper half of the Father of Waters was seen here today as the s. S. Thorpe and its satellites, the 500- ton barges, were loaded and covered for the inauguration trip of the new barge service between this city and Minneapolis and St. Paul at the head of the Mississippi river.
 The early morning hours found the roustabouts at the wharf much in the fashion of the rollicking days described by Mark Twain, but the towering chimneys of the side wheelers were absent. The river was the same but in place of the pictur- esque packets of yore, floated & twin screw, prosaic looking craft with a wireless aerial and three flat barges.
 More than Is hundred tons of produce, mostly sugar. were slowed in the four craft.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

ization by Prof. Henry R. Spencer, of Ohio State university as a 'quali- fled dictatorship" Rumania never became a prey to any dictatOrial act on the part of her governments, he said. Stressing her "enlI/htened policy toward her minorYIes" he maintained that no anti-S1mitic dis turbances had occurred in his coun- try, but that alleged i-Rumanian campaigns carried on by the Jews in this country would have created such disturbances had they not ceased.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
BEGIN TRYOUTS TODAY

termine Fourth Member of Davis
 Tennis Team.
 New York, Aug. 15 CP-F'ive con- tenders selected by the United States Lawn Tennis association today en- gage in the first of three day series of tryouts at the West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills, N. Y, to deter mine the fourth member of the American Davis Cup team.
 With the three major places on the team to be occupied by Big Bill" Johnston and Richard N. Will liams the other member will be se- lected from the following: Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. T.; eLwis N. White, Austin, Tex; John Doeg. Santa Manica, Calif.; John Hennes- sy, Indianapolis and George M. Lott. Jr., Chicago.
 Lott was to play Hunter, with Doeg meeting either Hennessy or White. The order of play will be changed Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-422

l 71O-WOR, Newark-422 6:15-Jacques s: Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Sammy Tain and Artie Dunn 6:55-Baseball $: scores I7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:sO-Bernhardt Levitow's orchestra S-Correct time; Aircraft Design" Anthony Fokker S:15-Newark Philharmonic band 9:15-New England investors
 9;45-Victor Henry, baritone
 10-The Collegians | 1O:30-Yolande Langworthy. con- tralto; Jane Selwyn, pianist 1o:55-News; bulletins 11-Weather reports 11:02-Pepper Pot orchestra
 76O-WPAP, Palisades-385 S:30-Studio program 9-Radio Franks
 9:30-Salvatore Villantis band 11-Chas Strickland's orchestra
 S3O-WDWM, Asbury Park-361 6-Dance orchestra s:S0-Vivian Sherwood, contralto 6:45-Mrs. Applegate, soprano S-Mayor c. E. r. Hetrick S:O5-Mildred Gould. contralto S:15-Anna Lochefeld, contralto S:25-Margaret Van Mater, pianist S:S0-Pryor's band 9:15-Leonard A. Stiles. tenor 9:20-W. Vanderpool, pianist 9:30-Pryor's band 10-Berkeley-Ca -Cartaret Serenaders 11-Sea Girt orchestra
 S6O-WAAM, Newark-34s Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Joe Davis, melody man 7:45-WAAM transcontinental tour S-String trio and Alice Black, con-
 tralto
 S:SO-James Sheridan and artists 9-James Phillipson, organ 9:3O-Maxim Entertainers 10-Four Towers orchestra | 1O:45-Great Notch orchestra 11:30-WAAM vaudeville hour
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29l s-Pat Cristello's orchestra 7-Jimmy Loves music S-Organ recital S:30-Studio program
 1O7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2SO 6-Harry Olson's orchestra 7-Imperial Laundry 1mps 7:3o-To be announced S-Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace' 9-Musical program 9:4O-Hawaiian Serenaders
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-248 6-Market reports 6:05-Dinner music 6: 6:40-Weather forecast e:45-Sports resume 7-Silent S-Dance program 9-Talk on aviation 9:20-Vocal program 9 9:40-Piano recital Fishers Commodores
 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Book Talk, by Walter Landor concert
 580-WIP, PhiIadelphia-50S forecast s 6:05-Baseball scores s 6:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra 6 6:45-Market reports 7-Uncle Wips Roll call
 74O-WLIT, Phiiadelphia-4O5 : :S0--Concert orchestra and Lennie, singers s: S:15-Book Chat. Tom Mason S:so-South Sea Islanders time o:02-Grand opera concert
 74O-WFI, Philadclphia-4O5 $ :20-Base ball scores 6-Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:15-Ask Me Another
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50s 1:30-Dinner music S:3O--Rev. Dr. r. F.. Dagger, address o-Musical program l0--Organ recital 0:55-Time signals; weather
 95O-KDKA, Pittsburgll-318 i-Baseball: dinner concert 1-Report Of road conditions 1:S0-Roxy's Gang Hour forecast: baseball
 640-WRC, Washington-4es '-Orchestra; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks (' Indicate Pick
 of the program.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

40-inch Washable Crepe de Chine, heavy all silk
quality, with rich ustrous finish, shown in all the
most desirable street, evening and lingerie shades,
also black and white
Evening star., 1927-10-23
The Style Features Are:

Straightline Tucked Back, Paneled, Flare Side
Plaits, Circular Flare Front and Tucked Models
with large collar and cuffs of Wolf, Gray and Tan
Mandel, Pointed Manchurian Wolf and Marmink
All the seasons newest and smartest modes-coats
that easily the best of the this is certain
ly most opportune time for every woman needing
new Winter coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Aviiators.

see the airmen nobly faring along
their peril-ridden way. There is no
end to human daring, to human forti-
tude," / say. The airmen turn their
dauntless faces to empty wastes DER
land and sea; some disappear and
leave no traces in the enshrouding
mystery. There is no route SO fraught
with danger that airmen won't that
course pursue, and look for routes
still wilder, stranger. where none be
fore them ever flew. What is the
USE" some are inquiring, of killing
useful men in crowds? What profits
all this zeal untiring up there among
the drifting clouds? This flying bust
ness is so deadly the crowner has no
time to shave. and every day we sing
a medley of dirges at some victims
grave. What do we gain by all this
flying, this soaring down the cloudy
aisles, since fine young men are Gaily
dying, smashed up by falling seven
miies?" No doubt, such questions
came from tailors and laundrymen in
olden times, when seeing liOn-hearted
sailors set forth to look for other
climes. Majestic steamships now are
sailing. as safe as churches. DER the
seas, with luxury and speed unfailing.
because of pioneers like these. Some
day we'll spurn the mad and gravel
that now make Journeys hard to bear,
in safety and in state We'll travel in
noble ships that pillow the air. In
Rochester or fair Hoboken we'll pour
the breakfast coffee down, and when
the evening bread is broken it will be
done in Lunnon town. Well watch
the fleets of airships flying, and know
the meaning, doubtless, then. of all
these accidents. this dying, this lining
up Of crippled men.
WALT MASON.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
CHEMICAL REVOLT
ISSEEN|N us. NOW
DR.. John {. TeepIe of New
| York Predicts important
Future for Science.
Nv the Assnciated Press.

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa, July 5.-A
chemical revolution is under way in
America, DR.. John E. Teeple of New
York asserted today in addressing the
opening session of the Institute of
Chemistry at Pennsylvania State Col
1ege.
The institute, called together by the
American Chemical Society, will be
in session daily throughout July, with
technical and popular science lee
lures and motion pictures of indus
trial progress. Delegates from all
over the world are attending.
Chemical industry is absorbing
other manufacturing industry" said
DIR. Teeple. "It will eventually take
charge of all manufacturing except
ing such operations as cutting and
fitting, weaving and knitting, shaping
and molding, and assembling and dis
tributing to the millions of people"
DIR. Teeple said he had little faith in
import and export duties and prohibit
tons as real factors in the perma-
nent development Of the chemical in
duStry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
RELEASE OF SOCIALIST
Cachin's Sentence Suspended Until
Close Of Session-Chamber
Excited.
Nv the Associated Press.


PARIS, July 5.-The Chamber OF
Deputies, up in arms in defense of Its
privileges, voted by a show Of hands
yesterday a motion moved by the So
cialist Charles Baron requiring the
government to suspend sentence OF
imprisonment imposed on Marcel
Cachin, Socialist leader, until the
close Of the session, in order that he
might be free to exercise his
deputy's mandate in accordance with
the constitution.
M. Cachin some time ago was sen.
fenced to a Jail term on the charge
Of melting soldiers to disobedience,
and, appeals having failed, surren-
dered today and was taken to Sante
prison.
In conformity with the vote Of the
House, the ministry Of justice sent
an oder for his release to the warden,
but not by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

A father and daughter received
bachelor Of science degrees stimuli
taneously at the recent commence.
ment Of Sam Houston State Teachers
College, in Texas.