davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Showing Week P0res uz5ng to Manager Harris
RICHMOND SCORES

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Kirkwood. Albany. Ga. 3f-36-7O
Alex Armour. Washington, 36---3]-Iu
Dave Hackney. Methuen, Mass. 3o-
36-7l. o
Tony Msnero Elmsford. N. Y. 3s-
3f-72 -
Bobby Cruckshank. Purchase, n. Y, 3I-
35--71. -
Henry Cuici Bridgeport Conn, 35--
31--72 -
Tony LonEo. Mount Vernon. N. y. 81
3. NJ Newton. siwaney. n. y. 3s-
Roland Hancock Wilmington. \. C.. 3S-
36--1j.
jimmy Thompson. Richmond 3i-i0--7l
Darrell Napier Richmond. 3S--36-11.
Bill Mchlhorn Pittsburgh. :i1--}9-1l.
A. n. Thorn. Washington. 3S--36-74.
49, Emmett French. Southern Pines. y. C..
:l0--36-15.
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City, a6-
39--15
Al Espnosa Chicago. 3s--3s-1G.
Ramon Atkins Richmond. 3S-3S-16.
Carl II. Anderson. Venice. Fla. So
Ton. Mcnamara siwaney, n. Y" 81
4O--11.
Ellsworth Franklin. Richmond a.
J. r Kclly Norfolk 37-4l-1S
&C eJohnnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge. n Y.
.sam Wilcox. Williamsburg. Va, 35--
ii-79
Kenneth Alien. Baltimore. 30-f0-7a.
Charlie Isaacs, Richmond. 4l-3S-79.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
ALEXANDRIA LEGION
POST TO HAVE NINE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April A meet
ing OF youthful players interested in
playing with the Alexandria Post. No.
"a. American Legion team in the Ma
tion-wide junior championship series.
will be held with Chairman Charles
Corbett in Lyccum Hall at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Corbett already has signed Bobby
Vogt. Wee" LYONS, "Gyp" Ayres. Car
roll Rush. NJ Evans. Gallagher, NIXON.
Foote, Mumford. Francis German. Les
ter Scott. Paul Travers. Paul Bennett.
Francis Hamilton. Clarence Struder.
Lefty" Pharr. Ham" Nugent. Alez
Cabell and Bryanson Eaton. while all
others interested in the team are asked
to attend.
Dreadnaught A. A.. which plans to
a contest to determine the prettie5t
feminine fan In this city
James Bradley has been named busi-
ness manager of the st. Mary's Celtic
base ball team.
Cardinal A. c. is expected to embark
on its twenty-first season April 10.
Plans are on foot to organize a base
bill team among the members of the
Alexandria Light Infantry.
Alexandria Blues. the Alexandria Po-
lice DEPARTMENTS base ball team, held
their first workout Yesterday. Paul
Morton Is coarh and Police Sergt. Ed
gar Sims he's been elected CAPTAIN md
Desk Officer Lawrence Padeett has been
named manager Can't w. w. Camp
bell. locel police chief, will aid Morton
in coaching.
A practice Of the St. Marv's Celtic
base ball club will he held Sunday on
Ca-tcr's Field at 3 O'Clock.
A meeting Of the Virginia A. c. foot
ball players will be held in Lyceum
Hall tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock.
st. Mary's Lyceum A. C.'s unlimited
foot ball club has obtained permission
to use the Dreadnaught Park for next
Falls games.
Virginia horsemen are gathered in
the George Mason Hotel here today 10
organize a State association.
Episcopal High will open its base
ball season today. playing Tech OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
BASE BALL is ST0POVER
FOR BERG, S0X CATCHER

BY the Associated Press
Moe Berg. catcher with the Chicago
White Sox, docs not intend to maks
base ball a business. He is playing be-
cause he enjoys the game.
when / get tired of 1t. or start 60
ing back. I'll quit" he says.
Berg, a college man, specialized in the
study of languages. He will be gradu-
ated In law. however. at Columbia Uni
versity next February He attended
Princeton before going to Columbia.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
YANKS AND BUGS FAIL
TO LIVE UP TO TITLES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
No study Of the Spring exhibition re-
suits would provide any clue to the
fact that Yankees and Pirates were
champions of their respective major
leagues last year.
The showing of the two title holding
clubs. In fact has been as poor as If not
poorer than. that of any other outfit in
training. The Yankees have dropped
IL out of Ia games while the Pirates
were fioored five time in a row by the
up and coming Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
PILOT PLANNING FURTHER
EXPERIMENTS IN LINEUP
Barnes May Go Left in Place of Coslin. Who Isn't
Taking Exhibitions Seriously-Bucky Wires
Criff for Catching Material.

work these days Manager Harris ha:
wired president Griffith for catching
material. and the Nationals soon may
have some new faces in the backstop-
ping department.
Ieft-handers we're to be used against
the Giants in the game here this after
noon. as Sam Jones. originally slated
10 hurl in the game in this town wants
more drilling before taking the hill
again. So Tom Zachary and Little
pop Griffin were apt 10 see service be-
fore the club moved on to Charlotte
n. c.. where the New Workers will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
W0MAN'S GOLF PLAY
NOW IN SEMI-FINALS
r. he Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
'PINEHURST. N. c.. April 4.-To Mrs.
o. S. Hill of Kansas City. today fell the
lot of attempting to stop Glenna Col
lett OF Providence. r. I. IN the latter's
2Dparent determination TO march from
the me6alist's post 70 championship In
the vcmen's North and South tourna-
ment.
Mrs Hills entry into the semi finals
was at the expense Of Helen. Payscn.
Portland. Me, Canadian woman cham
r!on. whom she defeated YESTERDAY
and g.
The other semi-fnals match carded
for today was between Virginia Van
VIE. Chicago. and Maureen Orcutt, En-
gIewood. ". J.
Miss Collett advanced by dint OF her
triumph over Beatrice Gottlieb. New
York. and g. Miss Collett made the
outward journey in SO to 60 four UP.
and ended the match By winning the.
first three holes coming in.
Miss Van Wie's match yesterday elinli-
mated Louise Fordyce. Youngstown
Ohio, and l.
An opportunity to win again title
she held in 1915 disappeared for Mrs.
Ronald H Barlow. Philadelphia. when
she fell before the relentless golf OF
Miss Orcutt. 8 and s.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
PRESEASON FRAYs

By the Associated Press.
AZ Macon 4 X. r.
Macon ........, 100 q o q l---3 )
Clark. Moss Ehrhsrit and Harsreaves
Robinson. Cy Moore and Wise. Charley
Moore.
AZ Nashville. Tenn.
s.. LOUIS =. IL. to230o Qo-101S ;
Nashville IS. Al.o113o0l l. 1
Kaufman Sherdel Iittejohn and 0Far.
rell Mancuso; Fuhr and Thompson.
St Louis "a. If.s410.n1 0--la:7 Q
rulsa wv. A.. 103o"" 20 0-S IL
Stewart. sterlntk and srhenS Schtllins
Chandler. Ntswangcr and Blackburn.
y Y ALI 90 100000 O." . 2
ChsttanooHA q - q o 1000 l l--3 =
Hoyt Camrhell and Dickev collins Bic
millet Wierman. Wilson and lAncic.
CINCINNATI tNl. a a" q q "-H 8 ]
louisville tAl... q 90 q. O. =
ruaus Edw ards and sukeforth Deherry
and Seirer.
A. Memphis ~
Chicaeo .-..... ol.0l t--la.6
Memphis ,...,.. No0l So 03 Oil II :
Connallv. Williamson and Bert; May,
Hunter and Mckee
Evening star., 1928-04-04
NO CHANGE

iss.. aass.s easf sssns a... '"hsn Tssr, sto.s
hs:. nc. .:.s..,. s:s: 2. sriisss r. s..si
% ,sstns. ssssI Ssf@ss Mari. a 81
Msrbefrg, e. kaSri6ss hitk-~HIasEs. HsTpss,
Eoash. boghls Dlsys-.lohss e Sssktol ~
IsSsln,s' Iss ,1""itsl ft%slsss5- Nssss,, pSs@ss 9ks.
tsenI tAsF1s1. yannsesn AmsTieen
Evening star., 1928-04-04
GAMES TODAY.

NNNTFsN
Atlanta Brooklyn IN. L. vs. Atlanta,
Observation-Disclosures "A. L. Ns. Mont
gorery.
Greenville--New York IN. L. VS.. wash
inEton "A. Ii.
ChsttanooSa-Boston IN. L. VS.. Chat
taHOora
Nashville-New York "a L. vs.. Nash
willie
Louisville-Chicaso "A. L. We Louisville
n4llas--Detroit "A. L. vs. Dallas.
Evansville St Louis n, L. vs.. Evans
VILE
danapolis-Cincinnau ~. L. VS., IN
diaranous
observation-disclosures "A. L. Va
Philadelphia IN. L..
San Antono-Pit,shursh IN L. vs San
Antonio
Tulsa---St. Louis "A. L. va. Tulsa.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

st. Mary's Lyceum A. C.s unlimited
foot ball club has obtained permission
to use the Dreadnaught Park for next
Falls games
Evening star., 1928-04-04

A meeting of the Virginia A. c. foot
ball players will be held in Lyceum
Hall tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
MANY OF SANDLOT MINES
WILL SEE ACTION SUNDAY

\ n ANY SANDLOT mines will face
nH active combat for the first time
V Saturday and Sunday. Good
4 i weather the past few days has
enabled managers and coaches
Evening star., 1928-04-04
By JOHN b. KELLER

~ REENvrLET, S. c.. April A.
Defeated in seven Of their last
Y eiEht starts, the Nationals rail-
roa6ed here from Atlanta this
morning needing 70 win all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

AS all the candidates for Senator
have come out fiat footed for the sew
eral measures of Importance to this
section of the country it looks to us as
If the voter will exercise his personal
preferences when he goes to the polls
next Tuesday to nominate. No mis-
take will be made in voting for either
of the candidates. There are three
high-class men on the Republican
ticket, Senator Rockne, Arthur Nelson
and Ex-Governor Burnquist. A vote
for either of these will mean vote
for Minnesota and this section of the
state in particular as all have come
out for conservation of the forest, the
st. Lawrence waterway project and
against the Backus dam matter. Then
there is Senator Shipstead on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

Virginia and visited the open pit mines.
They were entertained by the Shrine
Boosters Club at the Hotel Duluth at a
noon luncheon. Noted guests at the
luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Winslow, potentate of zurah temple,
Minneapolis; MIR. and Mrs. j o h n
Wright, potentate of Osman temple,
ST. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ovenshire of Minneapolis, past i'm
perial potentate, besides a large num-
Der of the Duluth members. A dinner
Wednesday evening at which Mrs.
Clough entertained the women of the
party Mrs. Clough is Queen of the
Daughters of the Nile of Lotus Lodge
No. Z of Duluth. They left that even
ing at 80 for Minneapolis and st.
Paul
The party was very much impressed
with the trip through the Superior Ma
tional Forest ard the outing facilities
of this section IF the Nations Play
ground.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
EIGHTH DISTRICT
LEGION MEETING.
PROGRAM FOR EIGHTH DISTRICT
MEETING OF LEGION AND AUX
HILARY TOMORROW AT TWO
HARBORS ANNOUNCED.

The complete program for the Eighth
district convention of the American
Legion, to be held at Two Harbors
next Saturday, was announced today
by William E. Scott, general chairman.
Word was received today from Ed
win L. Lindell, ST. Paul, state depart
ment adjutant of the Legion, that he,
as well as Mrs. j. M Bishop, st. Paul,
state president of the Legion auxiliary,
will be present at the convention.
The conclave will open at noon Sat
urday when all visiting. delegates will
be taken for ride on the United
States coast guard cutter Crawford"
to Beaver bay and back. The rest of
the program is as follows: 2 p m,
Junior All-American baseball game,
Two Harbors VS.. Proctor; p. m, ses-
sion of the Legion at the city hall;
session of the auxiliary at the Legion
clubrooms; p. m, banquet at the
Masonic temple, served by members
of the Eastern Star; 9 p: m, to l a.
m, dancing at the Lakeview Park pa
vilion.
j. j. Harvey is POSTMASTER for. the
banquest The program Includes In
vocation, the Rev. N. j. Tetlie; talk,
Commander Walter F. Peterson; adj
dress of welcome, Mayor M. H. Brick
ley; greetings, Mrs. A. A. Scott, presi-
dent of the auxiliary; music by the
Lyric sextet; solo, LIE Roy Ballieu,
response to greetings, A. B. Kapplin,
Duluth; response for auxiliary. Mrs.
r. w. Pond; music by the Lyric sex
tet; address, Mrs. j. M. Bishop, st.
Paul; address, Edwin L. Llndell, st.
Paul; piano solo, B. @. Helgeson.
At the Legion meeting the delegates
will elect officers for the coming year,
the following having been nominated
at the district board meeting at Hib-
bling last month: For commander,
Louis j. Eckenrode of Eveleth and Pat
rick L. Fernand of Hibbing; for adult
ant, Nate " Keller of Virginia and
Royal Huber of Chisholm, and for vice
commanders, four to be elected, DR..
M E. Withrow of international Falls,
DR.. S. M. Stein of Gilbert, Walter M
Evens of Duluth, John Doyle of Bovey.
j. A. Johnson of Ely and James Elder
of West Duluth.
The new officers to be elected at the
Two Harbors meeting will assume their
new duties Immediately after the state
Legion convention at Austin, Aug. 6
to 8. The new commander to be nam
ed as successor to Commander Kapplin
also will become member of the state
executive committee, the latter contin-
uing to serve on that body for another
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Ely WINS FIRST
GAME Of SEASON.
Ely TEAM CELEBRATES OPENING
OF BALL SEASON WITH A WIN
sovER THE DULUTH FURNACE
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HITS
PREVENT SHUTOUT.

Rain threatened to call halt TO the
first ball game of the season here be-
tween the Ely nine and the nine repre-
senting the Duluth Furnace Company.
Umpire Matt Kobe called the players
off the field on three separate occasions
hut each time the Sun came out and
the game was resumed. The attend
ance was not as good as the game war
ranted. The showing made by the
home boys in this game however,
makes for a better attendance at the
next game.
Ely scored two runs in the fourth.
Ayala doubled, advanced to third on
a single by Hoefier and both scored
ON a double by Moravitz. Ely scored
again in the seventh when Ballas and
E. Starkman singled and j. Bouski
doubled. Moravitz scored Ely's fourth
and last run in the eighth inning
after singing, stealing second and 60
ing the remainder of the distance on
single by R. Starkman.
Both of the Duluth teams runs
were registered in the ninth inning
when Johnson walked, Pluth singled
and both came home on drive by
Larson to deep center.
Nellis, on the hin for the Duluth
team, famed nine, while Starkman
for Ely wiffed six. Ely got nine hits
and made one error, while Duluth got
five hits and made no errors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
ter, soc per plate. ..........
Methodist Ladies Aid
Afternoon Session

ter, SOC per plate. ...........
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Afternoon Session
lis Assembly Singing. ............
Mrs. Frances Cash, Director
1:20 Address. ........ Things Worth
While. Mrs. Willard Bayliss,
State President
1:50 Reading, ;. Mrs. Luther Bang
Reports of Division Chairmen. i.
Address,. i. THE Educational
Value of the Arrowhead
Fairgrounds" ..............
Supt. W. E. Englund
Vocal Solo,. Mrs. B. o. Strachan
Reports of Clubs. ............
Reports of Junior Clubs, .....
Piano Solo,. Miss Virginia
Woodfill, Two Harbors,, Pres
ident of Junior Musical Club
Sightseeing Drive.
. 900 Banquet, One Dollar per Plate.
Forest Hotel
Evening Session
Washington Auditorium
8:l5 Presbyterian Male Chorus. $3.50.
Mrs. Ernest Hanson, Director
Vocal Solo,
Prof. Otto F. Schacht, Duluth
Choral Contest, ...............
Address Citizens Problems
as the Result of War. ......
Stafford King, st. Paul,
Soldiers Welfare Agent.
Reception viii follow Evenings
Session.
Thursday, June 28th
Morning Session
900 Assembly Singing,
Mrs. Frances Cash, Director
9:05 Reading of the Minutes, $3.50.
County Presidents Reports,
Credentials Committee Report,
Election of Officers, ......
vocal SOLO,
Mr.. Douglas Nankervis
Address,. 1.-The Superior Ma
tional Forest. .........
Mr. A. @. Hamel, Supervisor of
Superior National Forest.
AooCillOly N1iiSA1S,s
Mrs. Frances Cash, Director
Club Reports. .................
Memorial Service, ............
Vocal Solo,. Mrs. E. G. Jones
Report of Nominating Com
mlCCee, ....................
Luncheon, at Community Cen
ter, soc per Plate. ..........
Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Afternoon Session
lis Assembly Singing,
Mrs. Frances Cash, Director
100 Address, The Spiritual Value
Of the Arrowhead Play
grounds"
Rev. H. Russell Browne
Reports on Election, .......,..
Business Session, ...........
Invitation for 1929.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
ELY SHR|NERS
ENTERTAIN HEAD.
IMPERIAL POTENTATE OF THE
SHRINERS OF NORTH AMERICA
HERE TUESDAY EVENING-EN-
TERTAINED AT BURNT SIDE
LODGE BY LOCAL MEMBERS.

Frank G. Jones of Houston, Texas,
imperial potentate of the Shriners of
North America accompanied by Mrs.
Jones, was in the city Tuesday evening
and Wednesday morning guest at
BURNSIDE Lodge. A musical program
was given at the Lodge following the
dinner with a boat ride on BURNSIDE
Lake and a dance that evening to
music furnished by the Five Aces.
Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Jones to
this city were Mr.. Bradley, D. H.
Clough, potentate of -Aad temple, and
Mrs. Clough; A. H. Moe, recorder of
Aad temple, and Mrs. Moe; w. K. Gill,
past potentate Of Aad; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stevenson, w. D. Underhill, B. j. Gull
bertson, George Wilson and Mr..
Holmes.
The Imperial Potentate was guest
of Aad Temple of Duluth, arriving
from Winnipeg where he had been on
an official visit. After breakfast served
in the Jones private car after which
under the direction of D. H. Clough,
potentate of Aad Temple they left for
an automobile trip along the North
Shore, stopping at Ilgen City for lunch.
They arrived here at $3.50 over the Ely
Finland road and at once went to
BURNSIDE Lodge where they were
greeted by twenty or more local men,
bers of the Shrine.
Wednesday morning the party left
for Duluth where they were due to ar
rive at about noon. They stopped at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
ELY GIRL GRADUATES FROM
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Miss Corinne Leino who has been at
tending the graduate school at Column
bia University the past year has re-
Gently received the degree Of Master
of Arts. Miss Juliana Haskell who is
adviser to Women Graduates at Col
umbia, writes of Miss Leino. 81 re-
gard her as one of the ablest women
we have ever had in the graduate
school," In the fall Miss Leino will
go to Washington, D. c., where she
will teach in the famous Mt. Vernon
Seminary for women. During the sum-
mer she will be employed in the neigh
bohood Social Service Work of the
Birch Presbyterian Church, New York
City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST
TO ADD 25,I75 ACRES

Purchase of $50 tracts of land, ag-
gregating 163,053 acres for additions to
national forests in the eastern, lake
and southern states has been author
lied by the national forest reservation
commission, composed of Secretary of
War Davis, Secretary Work, Secretary
Jardine, Senator Reyes, of New Hamp-
shire, Senator Overman of North Caro-
lima, and Representatives Hawley of
Oregon and McReynolds, of Tennessee.
In the lake states the purchase of
37,868 acres is contemplated, of which
25,175 acres would be an addition to
the Superior National forest. This
land is located in Cook, Lake and st.
Louis counties of Minnesota. An addi-
ton of 12,511 acres to the Michigan
national forest in Chippewa, Iosco and
Oscoda counties of Michigan also is to
be made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

Continued on page five.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
THE LAST MAN" PRESENTED
HERE BY CHISHOLM ACTORS.

The st. Joseph's Society of Chisholm
presented the play 1.-The Last Man
at the Washington Auditorium Sun
day evening before large audience
They were accompanied by the Slo-
venian choir "Lira" The choir was
under the direction of Prof. Max A.
Nurnberg.
The show was given for the benefit
of the st. Cyril & Method Society No
l, j. S. K. j. Those who took part in
the play were John Bevka, Mrs. Anton
Pluth, Miss Mary Medved, Mrs. An
gela Levstik, Frank Champa, John
Pahule, Ignatz Klanchnik, Mrs. John
Sterile, Peter Krhin, Miss Mary Brad
ach.
In the choir were Ignatz Klanchik
Jacob Osbolt, John j. Sterile, Stanley
Bovitz, John A. Bovitz, Frank Champa
Matt Bartol, John Kordich, Anton
Vessel, Jessie Bovitz, Mary Bradach
Mary Medved, Antonio Medved, Julia
Shusnik, Ann Verant, Ursula Loushin
Agnes Kochevar, Frances Propothik.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
TOURIST FLOCK
TO THE BRuLE,
PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL us THE
INCENTIVE FOR THOUSANDS TO
VISIT THE ARROWHEAD s<SEC-
NONRESIDENT MAY &KISIT
THE SUPERIOR NATIONAL
FOREST.

With the arrival of President
Coolidge at the famous Pierce estate
on the Brule, where he willsspend his
summer vacation, all eyes of theacoun-
try are turning to the famous Min
nesota Arrowhead country.
Already hundreds of tourists are
coming this way to see where the pres
ident will disport himself during the
next ten weeks and the greatarecrea-
tional area in the Lake Superior re-
gion, which has been given nation
wide advertising because Of itslselec-
ton by the chief executive for his
summer vacation.
Officials of the Minnesota ARROW
head association earlier in the season
predicted a tourist army lofla300. 600
this year, but since the announcement
that President Coolidge was coming
to the Head of the Lakes area, they
are now looking forward to at least
500 900 visitors by next fall.
Superior, where the executive offices
will be located, is just across the st.
Louis river from Duluth, which is the
gateway to the Arrowhead country, an
area of 10000 square miles that ex-
tends west from Lake Superior to the
headwaters of the Mississippi and from
Duluth, Carlton, Cloquet,l Barnum and
Moose Lake north to the Canadian
border lakes. In this region are the
farms, the worlds greatest iron mines
and the last vast wilderness and great
est wild life sanctuary on the Ameri-
can Continent, known as the Superior
National forest and Minnesota Ma
tional forest.
Paved highways extend from the
Twin Cities and points Throughout
the state right into the Arrowhead
country, while the roads to this area
from Chicago. Milwaukee, Fargo.
Grand Forks and Winnipeg are all in
good condition, according to state
highway officials.
James H Harper, president and
Fred D. Vibert, executive director, Of
the Minnesota Arrowhead association,
have extended an invitation to Presi-
dent Coolidge, in behalf of the people
Of Minnesota, to visit the Arrowhead
country some time during his vaca-
ton period. They have offered to pro-
vide guides for the presidential party
and to arrange for their aecommoda-
tons, in the event a tour of the area
is made by the president.
Officials of the association point out
that President Coolidge and govern
ment officials might be specially in
terested in seeing the Superior Ma
tional forest and the boundary lakes
while they are SO close, in view Of the
fact that there is legislation now pend
ing-in congress to establish an interna-
tional park along the boundary.
1.-The Arrowhead will be the mecca
of tourists from all over the United
States and Canada this summer, be-
cause of the presence of President
Coolidge in this REGION said Mr.. Vi
bert. "It means much in bringing this
entire area before the people of this
country"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

A female witness in trial recently
said she thought the couple were mar
ried. Not because they cooed and bill
ed all the time but because they
fought continually, that the man fire.
quently beat the woman and that the
two were forever having some kind of
a scene.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

No. Marguerite? Every man or wom-
an you see travelling the streets of
the city carrying brief case is not
lawyer. He may be of the legal pro-
fession, a secretary of something or
other or a peddler of sox, stocks or
what have you. He may also be a
candidate for Office.