davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
l. Marbehead
2 Harrisburg Wyoming
8. Amens Pennsylvania
4. Cheyenne Nova Scotia
Cape Breton Massachusetts
Who wrote each of the following:
6. The Prince and the Pauper.
z. The Three Musketeers
The Luck Roaring Camp.
The Million.
Lord Jim.
Complete quotation
"There is tide in the affairs of
a flood. leads on To-"
Shakespeare.
"Thou preparest table before in the of mine
enemies Thou anointest my head with ; my
runneth over."-Bible.
49, Chow doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining ."-Watts.
"Yet doubt through the increasing
runs."-Tennyson.
Uneasy lies the head that the ---.'
Shakespeare.
Magazine Page for Answers
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

HNOLF is played al over the
Ucountry by more people than
play any other outdoor game, or
ever have played any other" says
Charles Merz writing in the Feb
ruary Harpers. "One-half billion
dollars is what this nation spends
each year on greens, fees, new
equipment, caddies, lawn mowers
and lost balls. On the crest OF an
enthusiasm which has filled this
nation with more putting greens
than savings banks and public IL
braries, golf has swept the coun.
try.
$50 rapidly are courses being
built that the total value OF golf
real-estate in this country is now
estimated at a billion and a half.
Over these courses-fiVe thousand
of them in all-tramp two million
experts, amateurs and willing
plodders. trying for par for DOGGY,
or for something over DOGGY, re-
Numbering to keep Their muscles
flexed and put oack chunks OF
turf. So thick on one another's
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
ONCE-OVERS
Don't Wait To BE Reminded

Are you doing share for the old folks at home?
Since left home allowing brothers and your
who by the demands of parents
Why should consider that financial responsibility
they need assistance?
Is right for sidesep your duty and make other
o. your family do share?
doubtless
parents comfortable
leaving the home town?
don't know what they afraid ask
certainly ungraef all they have bestowed
you in the past
they proud proud money from
help them without asking them anything about It,
parents have a aim
Don't wait for brother Of duty
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

And. alas, when IL woman Eealy
cares about a man, her "game" is
always rotten. She can't be sim
pie, natural, gay and insouciant.
She either slops over like a soda
fountain or poses like Il mannikin.
She shows her hand, drops her
y ,ker face, and fOrgets all her
best tricks.
A woman can always marry
the man whom she likes just well
enough to enjoy having around
but not well enough 10 miss when
he isn't around. The man whom
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Sin may open bright az morn.
ing, but ii will end dark as night.
-Talmadge.
1t is a wretched thing to lean
on the reputation of others, lest
the pillars being withdrawn the
roof should fall in TuinS.-JuVenal.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

she greets with glad surprise-and
parts from without any particular
regret.
A Ypman can marry the man
she M ut love, has loved or ought
to loVcS but If she marries the
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

He that is stricken blind cannot
forget
The precious treasure of his eye
sight lost. Shakespeare.
Chance IS a word void of sense;
nothing can exist without a cause.
-Voltaira.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

The moment a woman sets her
heart or mind on a man, she loses
control of her steering-gear and
gets her signals mixed. A man
can sense her designs and see her
headlights mile off; and his
one impulse is TO sprint for the
safety zone
The moment woman takes
man seriously, she loses her bal
anCe, her perspective. and that un"
selfconsciousnes which constitutes
ut" That's why a man always
marrles the woman who doesn
take him seriously.
On no, it is not the woman
who makes up her mind to marry
q man who gets him: it is the
woman who Just can't make up
her mind" 1t isn't a WOman's
resolution that wins hint, $
her IRRESOLUTION.
The woman who knows that she
wants man and goes after him,
hasn't chance in the world be-
side the woman who hangs back
and isn't sure that she wants him.
When \. man goes looking for
love, he is not looking for deVo-
ton, but for a GAME. Adven-
ture, difficulty and uncertainty
are the things that sive the game
piqlIdncy.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

man she DOES love, it is just
blind luck!
Any woman can Marty almost
ANY man, except the one she
WANTS TO marry. That is Wom-
ans tragedy
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
LESSONS IN
VAMPING
BY Helen Rowland


How Not to Win Man
A NY woman can marry any
"A man she WANTS to marry,
declares Americas most popular
misogynist.
Oh, CAN she? Not if l see
what I'm looking at!
On the contrary, any woman
can marry any man she doesn't
want TO marry!
Three-uuarters Of the worlds
prize husbands were merely "con-
ISOLATION prizes" if they but knew
If. Yet they will all fOndly tell
you how the little woman caught
me-"
Bur if the little woman had been
trying TO catch him, she would
have missed her aim.
90 u CIV
y = 8GG&
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

France
Wyoming
Pennsylvania
Nova Scotia
Massachusetts,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
MINI. NEAR TOP
IN LOCAL ROAD WORK
BUT MANY STATES EXCEL CO.
PIERS IN TRUNK HIGHWAY
PAVING AND CRAWLING.

How does Minnesota compare with
other states in road improvement.
The answer depends on the standard
of comparison used. Below are given
some figures showing how the Gopher
state stacks up with others, the figures
being taken from the annual report
made to the American Association of
State Highway Officials at it's con-
vention in Chicago last week by w.
c. Markham, the secretary.
Minnesota ranks third in total i'm
proved road mileage" with total of
80 1865, only Texas and Pennsylvania
having a larger total In improved"
roads are included all roads, state and
local, which are graded and drained
in any degree.
Minnesota ranks fourth in miles of
surfaced roads, state and local, with a
total of 28,015. Indiana and Ohio
have held the lead for several years
and North Carolina has recently gone
into third place. New York and Wis
consin, which were ahead of Mime
sofa for several years, are behind Min
nesota in Mr. Markham's tables
Taking the trunk routes alone, Min
nesota does not stand so well, being
paved" There are two states whose
systems are more than rs per cent
paved, Delaware, and Maryland, and
five whose systems are so to rs per
cent paved: Illinois, Massachusetts,,
New York North Carolina and Penn
sylvania.
Minnesota is eighteenth in total
miles paved" Three states, Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania have
more than 5000 miles each. Seven
have from 1000 to 5000, California,
Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina,
Ohio, Texas and Wisconsin Minnesota
is at the bottom of list of eight
| states having 1000 to 1000 miles
| paved.
In total trunk road mileage gravel
| or better" Minnesota ranks eleventh
with 1923 miles In his tables Mr.
| Markham included only standard
gravel and higher type surfacing. Two
states, New York and Ohio, have more
than 10000 miles of state roads sur
faced with standard gravel or better
| and six states, Illinois, Michigan
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Texas, have 5000 to 10000.
| There are three states whose
primary road systems are 100 per
cent surfaced with gravel or better
Delaware, Indiana and Maryland
Eight states are more than rs pei
cent surfaced Minnesota is fourteen
tn with 62.3 per cent surfaced with
standard gravel or better.
| Some months ago the State High
way department gave out figures show.
| ing that the system is 95 per cent
surfaced, but explained that this in
Guided light gravel and sand-clay
surfaces which are not of modern con-
struction nor adequate to present day
traffic. A number of persons have
| quoted these figures but omitted the
explanation, creating the impression
that trunk highway improvement is
farther advanced than is actually the
/ case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT Co.
OFFERING STOCK TO PATRONS.

Sale of $1,000 shares of new 6
per cent preferred stock to the pub
lie was announced last week by the
Minnesota Power & Light Company,
for the purpose of refunding pre-
vious issue of per cent stock now
held by Eastern investors
The stock offered is the fifth issued
by the company since 1924, when the
general public was given an oppor-
tunity for the first time to become
shareholders in the power company.
The new stock is selling for $102
and is free from the Federal income
tax, as well as city, county and state
taxes in Minnesota, while it cannot
be subject to any assessments, &C
power company.
In case the company should wish
to retire this issue in the future, the
holders will receive $110 and accrued
dividends, while the stock has prefer
ence over the second preferred and
common stocks in payment of divi-
dends, as well as first call on all the
companys assets and properties, IN
case of liquidation.
In announcing the stock issue, the
company states it now serves popu-
iation Iof about $4,000 throughout
Northern Minnesota, in addition to
the Mesaba and Vermilion iron
ranges, where the mines are gradually
being electrified
1t is estimated that about 1000 per-
sons in Northern Minnesota and Wis
consin now own the 6 per cent pre-
ferred stock and about $500 persons
the per cent stock, aggregating ap-
proximately $4,000 shares.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
RED CROSS DRIVE
NEARLY THROUGH

The Red Cross Membership Roll
Call in Ely will be complete by the
end of the week and the city will pro-
badly add $500 to the roll We will
have full details for the next issue
The Zenith mine closed the drive in
one day and signed up 100 per cent
so we are informed. The canvaSSerS
have their work nearly completed and
are meeting with excellent success. The
following committees were named at a
meeting held last week and are carry
ing on the work this week:
Residence, Camp Street and Old
Chamberlain Tauzel and Miss HUI
tar Sheridan Street-Mrs Joe Novak
and Mrs. Joe Mantel Chapman Street
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mrs. Tony
Moravitz Harvey Street-H NJ y
Chinn, ThoS. Williams and Rev.
Browne Conan Street, h e o r e
Sandstrom and Wilson Carlson. White
Street-Art Nyman and John E. john
son. James Street-Jennie Kayute and
Martha Lindbeck. Patterson Street and
beyond-Cora Hillman. Business dis
trict-Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. McMahan,
Mrs. Ann Anderson and Mrs. Trezona.
The mines-Chas. Trezona, B. E. Rich
ards, Henry Nicholas. Rock Crusher-
Bob Ellis. Schools w. E. Eng
lund Winton-J. G. Russell, VIM.
Hanson, D. Kuitunen and John Hill.
D. & I. R.-Jas. Moonan. White Iron
Elmo Starkman and Mrs Imhoff.
A meeting has been called for next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 when the
check up will be made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23

ton, 402 Manhattan building, Duluth
and was transferred to the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station for two
months preliminary instructions. Upon
the completion of these instructions, he
will either be transferred to one of
the Navy's Service Schools or to a
vessel of the fleet.
The u. S. S. Wyoming, Davis and
Shaw of the Navy, recently performed
CONSPICUOUS rescue work, upon the oc-
caSion of the sinking of the S. S. YES
iris.
The u. S. s. Maryland, accompanied
by the Utah, has departed carrying
the PreSident-elect on his Goodwill
mission In the wake of these ships,
the major part of the entire U. s..
fleet will depart on a similar cruise to
South America Among these ships
will be men from this vicinity, and
upon the shoulders of the men of the
fleet will fall the duty of cultivating
goodwill among those whom they
come in contact with in South Amer
ica This will add one more to the
long list of excellent peace-time activ-
tiles of our Navy.
Travel affords one the opportunity
of gaining valuable knowledge, and
through the value of personal contact
it is practicable for the peoples of
different nations to understand one
another. Ely is vitality interested and
can be proud of the fact that it is
represented in such service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
HELMER OLSON
. NOW SCOUTMASTER

The Ely Boy Scout court of honor
met Friday night at Memorial high
school to pass on merit badge applica-
lions from troop No. of Ely.
Helmer Olson, Ely Eagle Scout, and
active in Scout work for the last five
years, applied for an assistant Scout
masters certificate. In view of his
record of advancement and interest in
Scout activity the committee voted to
accept his application and recommend
him to the Arrowhead council.
The following boys passed their
merit badge tests Scholarship, Ed
ward Harri, Norman Sundholm, Ben
nett Kantola, Arthur Kantola, Arthur
Koivonmaki Swimming, Frank Laing,
David King, Wilfred Brobin, Edward
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
MISS FRESHMEN BECOMES
BRIDE OF JOHN JURISICH.

Miss Anna Freshmen became the
bride of John Jurisich at a pretty
wedding Monday morning at the st.
Anthony church, Rev. Father Mihelcic
officiating.
Miss Mary Freshmen sister of the
bride was maid of honor and Frank
Jasper was best man.
The bride wore a dress of white
crepe book satin with long veil and
carried shower bouquet of pink roses
and lilies-of-the valley.
Miss Mary Freshmen wore a pink
crepe dress and carried a bouquet of
pink roses.
A wedding dinner was served at six
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother Mrs Mary Freshmen. Covers
were laid for fifty Following the din
ner a reception was held for friends
and the couple received many beauti-
full gifts which included purse con-
tanning $3.50. The couple will make
their home in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
ANNUAL BOOSTER MEETING
WILL BE HELD DECEMBER IA.

Citizens interested in the develop
ment of Minnesota both as a summer
playground and a great agricultural
state will gather at the Ryan Hotel,
Saint Paul, Friday, December IA when
a joint annual meeting of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association and
Greater Minnesota Association will be
held.
At that time plans will be made for
gigantic advertising campaign in
1929 in which mighty effort will be
made to secure more tourists and more
citizens for the state. The sessions
will begin at 10 o'clock and will con-
tinue throughout the day.,
At this meeting the final welding to-
gether of the Greater Minnesota As
ISOLATION and the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association will be effected and next
year there will be but one agency adj
vertising the state.
1t is expected that more than 500
delegates from all parts of the state
will attend this meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
ARROWHEAD ELECTS
DIR. COVENTRY CHIEF

Dr. William A. Coventry of Duluth,
who was chosen president of the Min
nesota Arrowhead association in Sep
TENDER to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of James H. Harper, was
elected head of the organization for
the coming year at the annual meet
ing of the association last week at the
Spaulding hotel, Duluth. Plans were
outlined for the fund campaign in
January, while Grand Rapids was
selected for the next meeting place of
the association shortly after the first
of the year.
The selection of Dr. Coventry was
unanimous and was generally eX-
pected among the delegates of the
twenty-eight member organizations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23

attending the meeting Other Off
GERS named for 1929 includes Roy j.
Quigley, Hibbing, vice president;
Judge Hanford Cox, Cloquet, secre-
treasurer, c. C.. Carlson, Tower;
c. E. Campton, Two Harbors; p H.
Martin, West Duluth; Jas. Moonan,
G. Peterson, Grand Rapids; Roy j.
Quigley, Hibbing; W. w. Reinfeld,
Virginia; F. r. Duxbury, Bemidjl,
and Judge Cox, Cloquet, members of
the board of directors.
w. S. Robertson of Duluth was
chosen president of the Arrowhead
advisory board, which conducts the
fund campaigns each year and directs
the expenditures for the various ac-
tivities of the association. The other
officers are: G. H. Bagley, vice pres
ident; Fred D. Vibert, secretary; r. L.
Griggs, treasurer, and Mr. Robertson,
Duluth; c. H. Bagley, Duluth; w. P.
Chinn Duluth; James E. Early Hib-
bling; H. G. Hanson, Barnum; Alfred
Hoel, Gilbert; H. G. Horribly, Cloquet;
R. L. Griggs, Duluth; George w. We'll
les, Duluth; T. S. Written, Virginia,
and Philip Ray, Duluth, members of
the executive committee.
A budget of S32,50O to carry on the
program of reforestation, recreation,
iron ore education and agricultural
development for the coming year
recommended by Mr. Vibert, executive
director, in his annual report, was
adopted by the delegates. This is a
decrease of $500 under the budget
adopted year ago and includes So
900 for salaries and office expenses;
publicity, $500, cut from $780, iron
ore tax education, $6,000 cut from
$4,000; agricultural development, S.
600, reduced from $500, and refores-
tation, $1,000, cut from $1,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23

Harri, Rudolph Kalen, Franz Luhtanen,
Matt Sneaker, Lowell Anderson, Louis
Champa, Robert Berg and Bennett
Kantola. woodwork, Wilbert Pietala,
Franz Luhtanen, Norman Sundholm,
Edward Harri, Frank Laing, Arthur
K DIV m XII, Helmer Olson, Fred
Church. Carpentry, Arthur Koivo-
maxi, Wilbert Pietala, Norman Sund-
holm, Franz Luhtanen, and Joe Golob.
Life saving, Wilfred Brobin. Personal
health, Harry Newgord Book binding,
Wilfred Brobin. Bugling, Simon Bour-
gin Cycling, Arthur KoivomaN and
Harry NeWgord.
The above merit badges were passed
in recent interpreted competition
which closed the first week of Novem-
Der. The contest ended as follows
First patrol, 314 points; second patrol,
1872; third, 428 points.
1928 ORE SHIPMENT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE.
Ore shipments during October led
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
MINNESOTA ADVERTISING WILL
REACH FIVE MILLION FARMERS.

Exclusive agricultural advertising
has been authorized to appear begin
ming in November in IA farm publica-
tionS with a combined national circu-
lation of 5,319,403, setting forth the adj
vantageS of Minnesota as a place in
which to own farm home The cam
paign is being sponsored by the Great
er Minnesota Association and the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association. From
this advertising it is expected that
many inquiries concerning farm lands
in Minnesota will be received
According to a joint announcement
by Otto c. Neuman, president of the
Greater Minnesota Association and
Roy E Dunn, president of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association this is
just the beginning of efforts to reach
out in the national field with exclusive
agricultural advertising and that much
created investments are contemplated
for 1929.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
WHITE SAVAGE" WHO WAS
SCOURGE OF THE BORDER.

Just as the Revolution gave to
America some of her greatest heroes,
so did it give her few whose names
are still remembered with hatred and
loathing And among them was the
Pennsylvania who went Indian" and
who carried such fear to the settle
ments in Kentucky and Ohio during
the border war of that period.
Simon Girty was his name and
though he has been dead for more
than hundred years the dark fame
of this renegade white savage" still
survives. In this issue of The Miner
there is an interesting feature article
about him which may give you a
new. conception of this notorious
frontier character. Be sure to read
Simon Girty, the Renegade" by Elmo
Scott Watson in this ISSUE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

those of October, 1927, by almost g.
100000 tons, and the season to date
is 609,798 tons ahead of the same per-
iod in 1927, according to figures re-
leased by the Pittsburgh Steamship
company The D. M. & N. shipments
for october exceeded october of 1927,
and the season for the company is
963, $3.50 tons ahead of 1927. The D.
& I. R. October shipments, increased,
but the season shipments fell off
slightly compared to 1927; the Great
Northern increased for both the
month and season; Northern Pacific
increased for the month and season,
and the 500, Superior, decreased both
for the month and season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23

Huron, Ohio, 100000 tons; Toledo
Ohio, 100000 tons; Erie, Pa, 10000
tons; Detroit, Michigan, 100000 tons;
Sault Ste. Marie, $4,000 tons.
Principal Consuming Districts.
The principal consuming districts
served by Lake Erie ports were the
valley points including Youngstown
and other centers, 100000 tons
Pittsburgh, 100000 tons;, Buffalo, 81
10000 tons; Cleveland, 100000 tons;
Steubenville, 100000 tons; Johns
town, 100000 tons; Lorain, 100000
tons; eastern Pennsylvania, 100000
tons; Toledo, 100000 tons; Canton,
100000 tons; Columbus, $4,000 tons;
Portsmouth, 100000 tons; Wheeling
$4,000 tons; and Erie, 100000 TONS
Duluth is the principal consuming
district for all rail shipments with
600 900 tons, followed by Mayville with
100000 tons, st. Louis with 10000
tons, Marquette with 10000 TONS New
berry with $4,000 tons, Wells with 49,
600 tons and ManSelona with 10000
tons.
Imports of Iron Ore.
In 1927 total of approximately g.
100000 tons of foreign ore was i'm
ported by this country; 100000 tons
came from Chile; 100000 tons from
Africa; 100000 tons from Cuba; $780,
600 tons from Norway and Sweden;
10000 tons from Newfoundland; 3d.
600 tons from Spain; with $4,000 tons
from other countries.
The chief port for foreign ores is
Sparrows Point, Md, with 100000
tons imported in 1927 New York was
the port of entry for 100000 tons,
Philadelphia for 100000 tons, and Bos-
ton for 100000 tons, with lesser
amounts coming through other ports.
The largest consumer of foreign ores
is the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S plant
at Sparrows Point, Md
Eastern mines forwarded a consider
able tonnage to the furnaces of Vir-
GINA, Eastern Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New Jersey, New England,
Northeastern New York, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Youngstown and Pitts
burgh The mines of Pennsylvania
shipped about 100000 tons, New York
mines $4,000 tons, New Jersey mines
100000 tons and Virginia mines 700,-
900 tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
ACROSS TO SINGAPORE"
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

Rome wasn't built in day until
motion pictures were invented, but in
a studio it's no trick at all to build
a city over night. For instance, in
Across to Singapore" Ramon No
varro's new Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer
starring vehicle coming Sunday and
Monday November Is and &c to the
Opera House, spectacular reproduc-
ton of Singapore, and a complete New
England village, were constructed in
the space of sixty hours. There, and
a sailing ship on which sea voyage
was filmed, are among the elaborate
settings in the new play. Joan Craw-
ford, Ernest Terrence, Anna May Wong
and others of note are in the cast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
POPULAR ELY COUPLE
MARRIED AT VIRGINIA.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kurvinen an
Naomi, to MIR. Ted Thompson on Octo-
Der 30th at Virginia The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Arthur Bailey.
Both are too well known to need an
introduction and both have host Of
friends who join in wishing them all
possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
INVITATION TO ATTEND
SHOWING OF PAINTINGS.

The public is cordially invited to see
a collection of pastel paintings brought
from the Ferguson Studio in Minnea-
polls, at the home of Mrs. Cyrille For
tier, on Sunday afternoon, November
Is, through the courtesy of Alice j.
Fowler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA CLUB
PRESENT SHUBERT PROGRAM

Tuesday evening the Music and
Drama Club met at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Powers and entertained with a
Shubert program. Those participa-
ting in the program were the follow
ing: Miss Richter, Mrs. Sutherland,
Miss Keefe, Mrs. Newgord, Mrs. Ayres,
Miss Gjerseth, Miss Thomas, Mrs.
Sarkipato, Mrs. Strachan and Mrs.
Powers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-23
TWO ELY BOYS IN
UNITED STATES NAVY.

j. j. Maxi and j. M Sershen of this
city are serving on ships and stations
of the U. 8. Navy. Sershen, the son
of Mr.. Frank SerShen and Mrs.
Frances Burja is the most recent re-
cruit from this city. He enlisted
November 10th at the recruiting sta