davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-27

10 Shares Indpls P & L pfd ........i 1922
/ Share IndplS Street Ry As .....-... 90
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-27

REST HOAdE-Where care may ls had
for those needing special attentioi. Stu
dents OF Christian Science only 1923
pork hva VIA S5l1
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-27
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Rn Tznited

" JIItIJb zoo
CHICAGO, March 27.-Bank ciearings,
;124 300. 600; house clearings balances,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-27

GIRL. WHITE-Assist with housework
good wages; stay nights. 5332 N. Penn
sylyania st.
ELDERLY .LADY-To share home: small
wages. BIB S. Missouri st.
WOMAN-Or older girl light houseWork.
good home for right parry. HI PIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

WELDON HALL, 1859 2lst ST.
R6oM KIT AMP IS PATH IHr $3.50 to sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
EXCHANGE.

ATLANTIC CITY-MODERN HOME. FULLY
detached, . rooms. 4 bedrooms, ? baths vel ea
located two blocks to ocean. Price $4,000.
Want Washington city or suburban mousse
same or less price. Write full particuiarS'
owner, address Box lair. Star once ~
400 LOTS, / TRUST. SUBDIVISION, TO
trade for $4,000 one-trust apt. 49,
THOMAS. ADAMS 7l03. 10
: WANTED-HYATTSVIL
Desire six-room modern home IN AyaIts-
vile for which I can offer city property.
clear or one trust. in exchange. Address
Box 40s-R. Star ONCE. ----
Beautiful Home or Tea House d.
On BALTIC. Blvd. 10 large rooms, bath,
h.-wh., electric lights. Lot 200x40o. Beau
tifui shade. flowers and lawn; WI exchange
Room 200, 907 18th st. NV. Fr. $3.50. 40
ACREAGE NORTH OF'CITY.
so acres, in direct line of DEVELOPMENT.
Will exchange for houses or apartment.
Two small houses, one clear, value $4,000.
to exchange for white residence not over
PETTY & PETTY,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

WANTED TO lighthouses.
RENTAL PROPERTIES FROM $40 TO SIS
for good tenants waiting. D. H. JOHNSON
CO., GAL New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

IN ET4N IUIH I'm y NOL. ND.
1914 IRVING ST. N.W-s90.
Beautiful new home. 7 rooms, tiled bath
with shower and extra lavatory: all mod
ern improvements. Keys at 1885 Irving NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

THE CALIFORNIA. IRIS California St. NV
T ES0G cE iaS 6iss 1855 csy.ls S. s.
THE DETRoiT., l1fo Meridian p, NV. :.
THE EE soTo. $500 Mass. Ave. NV. -
t00T 4as sh %u HasS sios 18th St NV s'l''
4 and rooms and bath. SAT so to $3.50
THE CARLETON. 1874 Lanier Pl, NV.
1E 1e f sS1%s ans I l.sa Meridian Fl
to rooms and aF BATH h1so aa. ias.56 to si7io
~ THE LEUMAss. i3oi Que ST. NV.
The EoG soRs RE- P Ass i6th s. s'OOS
THE INGLEsiDE, 1851 Lamont St. NV.
B and rooms and bath. BOO to SIS. 90
You will ind by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low. and this is largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
hunter locate: in the Spring .ns not IL Tie
sirable apartments. AS special induce
ment, the above apartments may be leased
for any period desired and rents will be
effective May 18th; possession Immediately.
Detailed list mailed on request. Inspection
may be made at any time by applying to the
cHAS Z. TRBBY. sls Dist. Nat. sk.. Bldg
Day phi. Main Ats; night nh. Col 667o.
UNDER NEW MANAGER.
1896 Kenyon 81, NV, The st: Dennis Apt
RENTS ss5 TO s6S:
..r Front apts' /, and large rooms s,Tss re-
tile baths. apis. newly decorated. See resi-
Gent MANAGER, Ant. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FURNISHED GROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low, ami, sleeping porch. Frigidaire, In
Simultaneous hot-water heater; nicely fur
nished. Pretty and convenient location. o.
b: Lantzingerr, Co., phone Hyattsville u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Main 2424. 1908 Conn. Aye. NV.
S ss5 H fssR st. ave svia lms rms baths;
1913 Que st.-lo r., b.....;.t...... 1850
5s2s 18Th St v rmi 4, 2iS
$3.50 isth ST. n' AVE- inns. s' 5000
SSss Cue St. n.w.-io rms, bath. 1850
III o ls.h 81 st. hW CHI chs rms. i75SS
2o23 st; n.w.-1l rms, b.. ........ iSe 90
7 294s fsts st. ST nT nv, Gm 4ms
1923 Clifton st.-io H.. 2 b.: 49,. 1850
i l4a5 R: l. ave nw:-l4 rms. b.. 1925. 90
3 2sd. T syl St. Oh. Chs rms b. 12s 90
1902 Mass. ave"io r.. b. ........:.... 1850
2 id8 Florida ave; MY rms" b.. rs 5 90
$ sSs ps:ataT p Nv rms; S::::: sS. g
i iSSs h st. n.pLno W rms. fs. 5000
9So o. Emerson Emerson st. n:wo7 rms; -. se-oS
i isiS S KaIopam s rd nW IT'S ins $500
4l9 Upshur ST r. b............... $500
1 16a5 I naTkwood p;06r S sS. 90
1905 s st. n.w.-s rms. 2 b.,......... 5000
1897 18th st; n:w.-l1 rms. b...;.... 7s'So
Y 1888 T MeTdian s st. NV Gms.. 1900
1929 Church st; n.w.-s rms. b.. 800
s 9s3a Shepherd Maanns :. st. nws rms. 7SoS
7 o5S ROCK Inf Geek < oh rdi E rms 75OO
SIS Wilson blvd. Clarendon. va ,ooo
10 rms. n. .uo'p n.e 7o.es
833 Allison st-6 r., b........,..... 1000
3633 13th st nW-6 rms, b. .,, IS so
1906 Girard st.-l0 rms. b...,,...... $500
1903 N. H. ave. n.w.-6 rms, b...... 5000
sci ard st. n.e,-6 rms, b.,.,,.,.,. 5000
ia ST. seq rms, b,.,,.,, so 90
28O5 Que St nw-9 rms, b.,,,. so 90
az st. n.w.-6 rms, b.,,.,. $500
4823 Conduit I'd. n.w.--6 rms, boo. $500
1870 K st. s,e.--6 rms. b............ 1000
1909 ? st. n.e-6 r., b........,...... $3.50
1903 st. me- r., b................ $500
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Main 2424. 1908 Conn. Ave. NV.
NEAR 10th AND COL. RID.
1914 IRVING ST NW-se0.
Beautiful new home. z rooms. tiled bath
with shower and extra lavatory: all mod
ern improvements. Keys at 1885 Irving NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

sALE-BUILDING SITES.
/ IDEAL SITE FOR a HOME ONE-THIRD OF
an acre, fronting go feet on Van Ness St..
| two blocks east Of Conn. ave- This prop
/ erty Is next to the Holy Cross Academy and
| has several large oak trees and mnobstructed
view. =. 8. NEWMAN 21e woodward Bloe.
Hrauk 7R5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
COLORED.

8O8 North Capitol St. Main 6733:
NEW HOME.
SEMI-DETACHED. 1907 OTIS ST. NE.
Blocks North of r. I. Ave.
Seven rooms. h.-wh.. cleo, tile bath.
shower, screened porch, fireplace, deep yard
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
L. w. GROOMES, l416 F ST.

COLORED BARGAIN-$42. 50.
1871 willard st. NW-Elevator Service.
rooms, reception hall. kitchen, tile bath.
See 1anitor or phone Main 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

noonnE N E N S9o S se.h ST. i. NM ss..., 8,
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. ......... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
ROOMS, BATHS. ANIL; INVESTMENT
ree debt address A Box ia5R n Star Once EARN
SMALL FARM. 61a ACRES. FRUIT, GRAPES.
8 rooms garage; o SnthSgs eo
9 ROOMS, BATH; LARGE CORNER LOT;
Main ss77. - 1000 K St. NV.
EQUITY IN SMALL APARTMENT uNCOME
Sl6,6oo) as down payment on large apart
ySy? MIDcITY REALTY CO, 2os Colorado
COUNTRY HOME LIKE CITY HOUSES
porches. besutifu i' yard. s-car ssrase; 50
nse Tsha s5 o. ,. small or FRUIT sy
notes; M 4oi. MIDc1TY REALTY Co
division fS Should retail for siaso60 viii trade
". AsSs. att. Address Box 4o5-R, Star once.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, TAKoMA PARK,
Md.--Well rented; trade equity and add cash
to for ssgty city star os
BUNGALOW. BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ON
hill, rooms, Sleeping porch. aWnin1gs'
trict. Address Box 4l4-R. Star once:
lNSPEC1 6fz NAHNUM 81 - 1b0A VIM
mercial corner having 100 #, frontage on
viii sell on easy terms, or accept small. clear
house. or eround for my equity above one
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO, INC,
l4l6 Eye st. NV. Main 8949.
720 L s.E-s RMS, BRICK. BATH, PER
feet condition Price IS. 5o0 LIST trust: 5000.
1910 Md. ave. n.e.-Splendid buy Tor col
orded for apis. 4-story brick, bath, ami.
Well rented now. Large lot.
GOLDSMITH,
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE 40 ROW LOTS
(colored and all improved about square
from the proposed Sears-Roebuck Co., Just
to to sell or trade. viii help to finance a
reputable builder. Call Mr.. Towbes
Business Properties Department.,
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO,
SMALL APARTMENT.
Subject to. LIST trust only. located near
14th and Park I'd: nv. for small clear mouse
or farm; equity $4,000.
MOORE & HILL. INC,
ESTABLISHED 1900.
" Evening Phone Service to Q.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
ELY SKI CLUB
ANNUAL MEET

The Ely Ski Club Will hold its
Fourth Annual Ski Tournament on
Sunday February 10th
The executive committee consisting
Of the following viii meet next Wed
neSday evening to complete arrange
ments for the tournament. Ray Hoef-
Ter, Ole Grinden, Archie BONNER, Dave
Berglund, Clarence Chinn, Oscar
Bodin, Oscar Friedsburg, Edward
Buckley, Thos. Murn, Max .Herseth,
Alfred Peterson, Gust Anderson
Committees viii be appointed to
care for the handling of the meet at
the hill, to arrange for a banquet, to
care for tickets sales and to take the
reservations of outside riders.
The Club VIII have tryouts tomor-
row and two riders viii be picked to
represent the Club at Cloquet Sunday.
A local meet will be staged Sunday
so that a better line on riders to repre-
sent the Club in outside tournaments
can be had.
Armas Hill and EMO PaSSi were ap-
pointed to secure permits from the
parents of all minor SKI riders These
permits are needed before these riders
viii be allowed the use of the local
slide.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
LEGION ENTERTA|NS
AUXILIARY UNIT

A most interesting and successful
social event of the year, was the din
ner dance at which the Frank Lozar
Post, Of the American Legion, was host
to their Auxiliary on Thursday even
ing at the Community Center
An elaborate four course dinner was
prepared and served most efficiently
to 140 guests by the Legion boys. Too
much cannot be said of the committee
in charge. A great share of the credit
is due Adjutant Ray Hoe1er for his
untiring efforts IN making it the huge
success it was.
Honored guests were District Com
mander, L EA Ekenrode, of Eveletn,
District Adjutant, Nate Keller, of Vir-
ginia, Post Commander, Art Nyman
and Unit President Anna Anderson
Following the dinner a splendid pro-
gram which had been arranged by the
Auxiliary was given with Ed Buckley
as toast master. He presided in his
usual pleasing manner.
The program opened with a song
"How-do-you-do" by the Auxiliary
Glee Club after which District Com
mander Eckenrode installed the newly
elected officers as follows:
. . . g.
1st Vice Commander, Ed Buckley
I'd Vice Commander, Byrd Brownen
Sd Vice Com, Florence Kurvinen
AdJutant, ..........-.. Ray Hoeher
Finance officer, Oscar FriedSburg
Sergeant-at-arms, ......Jack Poschak
Chaplain and Historian, Pete Wolff
Following the installation of officers
ably conducted by Commander Ecken-
rode the program was continued as
follows;
Address, ..... Post Com. Art Nyman
Toast to the Ladies, - Luther Bang
Address. Unit Prest Anna Anderson
Song, Thank You" AUX Glee Club
Toast to the Men, Mrs. NJ j. Fleming
Songs, ~An Through the Night" and
"Oh Dear What Can the Matter Be-
..........,.. Auxiliary Glee Club
Reading, His Symptoms" .,.........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Miss N. Forbes
Address, Dist. Com Eckenrode
Address, .Adjutant Nate Keller
One Act Play, The Bathroom Door"
was presented by the following cast
Clarence LaLonde, Gene Joncas, Tom
Murn, j. h Santo, Ernest Bailey and
Ed Buckley.
Two hours of dancing with music by
the Cheer Leaders concluded the even
ing
During the program Mr.. Joncas on
behalf of the Legion presented Ed
Buckley with a gift as token OF
their appreciation.
Kitchen Police" and Serving Com
mittee were Oscar Friedsburg, DR.
John e. Thompson, Ray Hoef1er, An
drew Harri, Howard Hario, Walter
KosA, "Pook" Ayala, Luther Bang
Byrd Browneu and Ed Toms
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
NEW COMMITTEES
FRANK L0ZAR POST

Commander Arthur Nyman has ap-
pointed his committees for the COM
ing year and also an entertainment
committee for the next meeting which
will be held Wednesday, February 18th
at the Club Rooms in the Community
Service Center. The committees are
as follows:
Auditing committee-Arthur Knut-
son. John c. Kotchevar, Frank Sch
weiger.
Legislative committee NJ Bang,
DR.. J. j. Call and Joe Klobuchar.
Sick and Relief. DR.. George 7.
Ayres Florence KuUinen, John E.
Johnson and John Kotchevar.
Emergency committee, Andrew
Harri. Eugene Joncas, Uno Aijala and
Roy Baxtrum-
House committee, Ray Hoef1er. Wal
ter Koski. Howard Harrio and Edwin
Toms.
Athletic committee, Edward Buckley,
Thos. Murn and Ray Hoeier.
The committee TO arrange entertain
ment and lunch for the next meet
ing will consist of Eugene Joncas, and
Thos. Murn- An Airport committee
was appointed last summer and this
will be continued with a few added
members. Their names will be an
nounced later
The Post went on record as favoring
the purchase OF six safety road signs
and the Adjutant was instructed to
communicate with the City Council
relative to permission TO place these
signs and was given the power 10
order them on receipt of such permis-
sion from the City Council
A committee consisting Of L. G.
Stember. Raw Hoefler and Arnold
Hendrickson were appointed to ar
range for a moving picture show and
to ask the Auxiliary to help on the
ticket sales.
The Sports Committee was instruct
ed to work with the Ski Club in max
ing arrangements for the Annual
and to order a medal to
be given to the Ely boy ranking high
est in the jumping events.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
STATE SOLONs
MINING TAXES
LEGISLATURE WILL PROBABLY
GET A DEFINITE PROGRAM ON
MINE TAXATION SHORTLY,

A definite program of legislation for
relief of the northern Minnesota iron
mining industry seems TO be shaping
itself for the state legislature with
such rapidity that it will soon become
an outstanding issue
Mining companies have frankly con-
fronted the legislature this session
with a plea to have the lawmakers
listen to reason. They contend that
manifold taxes upon the industry will
result in stagnatlon that cannot be
removed until relief is granted
Although nothing formally has ap-
peared in the legislature in the form
Of bills. these four are some of the
measures that are bound to confront
the lawmakers:
Reduction of iron ore assessment
values from so per cent to at least 40
per cent and possibly 80 1-3 per cent.
Amendment of the per capita tax
limitation laws so that they viii lead
to actual tax reduction rather than
merely as cheekrein to increased
taxes.
Reduction of the 6-per cent occupa-
ton tax
Reduction of the 6-per cent royal
ties tax. or its repeal on grounds that
it has not worked out the way the
legislators intended
All these tax reduction proposals
may or may not come before the leg
islature in SO many specific bills But
at any rate, they form the burden Of
discussion Of ways and means to ease
the taxation burden on mining COM
panies. A house interim committee
on local taxation and local indebted
ness is now rounding cut two years
work and doubtless VIII have some
thing specific to say on that subject
1t is also probable that the state tax
commission, in its biennial report to
the governor and legislature. viii make
some interesting observations.
Legislation in the iron mining areas
for quarter of century has been an
intricate process because of the pecu-
liar value attached to the deposits
In 1921 the state passed an occupa-
tional tax levying 6 per cent tax
upon net profits of iron mining, which
was IN addition to the ad valorem tax
based upon so per cent of the assessed
value of iron ore and all surface
equipment. In 1923 q royalty tax Of
per cent was added The tax was
believed to apply to the fee holders
and not to the companies mining un-
der leases Court Interpretation placed
the burden Of the tax upon the Hlin-
| ing companies. The mining companies
would desire to have the law amend
ed, If constitutinnally possible, to
place that burden on the fee holders
Some relief was granted the min
ing companies In 1921 when q Law
was passed limiting tax levies in VII
lagos to 500 for municipal purpose:
per inhabitant and $50 for school pI1r-
poses In 1927 the legislature placee
| somewhat similar limitation or
township levies. But even with thost
| checks, it Is coutended that the take:
are onerous and that the industry i
able TO operate only upon the highel
| grade ore deposits, finding it finan-
J cially unprontable TO take out lowe
grades. This, mining men believe. WI
eventually lead to sitting the industry
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
VETERINARIANS WILL
MEET JAN. "a AND 25

Featuring the annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Veterinary Medical
Society at the Nicollet Hotel. Mime
apolis, January "a and Is, VIII be ad-
dresses by Dr.. E L Quitman, an emf
nent practitioner of Chicago, and by
DR.. T. E. Munce Of Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, president Of the American
Veterinary Medical association, and
an entire session TO be given TO discus
sion OF swine feeding and methods of
controlling principal diseases Of swine
DR.. Quitman win give his time 70
discussion Of the problems Of small
animal practice, and Dr. Munce VIII
explain how bovine contagious abor-
ton can be controlled e 2 Ferrin Of
the animal husbantry division of the
University win speak at the closing
session on "New Developments in
Swine Feeding and Dr.. T. @. Fultz Of
PeIla. Iowa. on Conditions Met with
In Swine Practice" NEGRO and
cholera, diseases peculiar to the swine
herd, win be considered In addresses
to be given respectively by DR. Chas
Murray Of the research department of
Iowa State College and Dr. c. H
Kernkamp Of the University Farm
faculty
ested are invited to attend Programs
can be obtained Of DR. c. P Fitch Of
University Farm. st. Paul, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota society.
In all probability DR.. J. e. Thomp-
son the Ely veterinarian VIII attend
this meeting.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
ANNUAL TWIN CITY
MARKET WEEK.

The fourteenth semi-annual Twin
City Market Week viii be observed
jointly in Minneapolis and Sairt Paul
February to Is, simultaneously with
the sixth semi annual convention of
the National Merchants association.
The joint events viii include a strong
educational program to assist the re-
taller N serving his community, and
there will be five evenings of free en-
tertainment for the visiting mrchants,
and many displays of sasonable mer-
chandise in the wholesale houses for
inspection
Other events include the fourth
semi-annual style show of the Twin
Cities Apparel industries, the North
west Automobile show and various
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS
HAS FINE PROGRAM.

Friday evening the Mothers Club
held their regular monthly meeting
at the Community Center.
Mrs. Samuel Rapson reported on the
Christmas Cheer baskets that were
sent by the club.
Mrs Henry Smith gave very in
teresting report on the st. Louis
County Club which was held at Du-
luth December Z and 8 which she at
tended as a delegate.
The club went on record as favoring
a police matron and the secretary was
instructed to write the different or
ganizations asking their support and
to send communications to the city
council.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs Peter Be
EEK Sr, and Mrs Louis Gordon.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
SONG CONTEST WILL
CONTINUE IN 1929.

Minnesota's department music
chairman for the Legion, Ted Thor
son of Fertile, is calling a meeting Of
his committee composed Of Hans Pet
erson; Tom Brodie, st. Paul; Peter
Flood, Minneapolis; Al Mraz Brain
erd; Henry Halvorson, Stephen; Olaf
Larson. Montevideo; Ted Bosaker,
Owatonna; Al Kaercher, Mankato; A.
j. Moog, Eveleth and Donald Rogers,
Minneapolis.
They Will outline the Legion's 1929
Minnesota music program, discuss
prospective changes in the rules for
parade and other contests, suggest
ways in which local posts may encour-
age musical activities, and fix final
rules for a new song contest.
The song contest is for the purpose
of securing a song and music suitable
for use as department Legion and
Auxiliary pep song at state and ma
tional conventions Anyone viii be
eligible to contribute; all entries will
be judged by an impartial committee;
chairman Thorson states.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

A thriving market for spruce and
balsam boughs, which is of interest to
loggers and timberland owners because
it offers an opportunity of immediate
profit from pruning timber. has sprung
up in Michigan, according TO informa-
ton received by the q. S. Department
Of Agriculture. Spruce and balSam
boughs, mostly from 2 1-2 TO 3 feet
long, are bought for decorative pur-
poses in cemeteries and as protective
cover for young nursery stock As
much as 100 tons Of these boughS have
been shipped IN one season from
points IN the State.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
w. C. o. F. DEVOTES EVENING
TO LITERARY STUDY

Tuesday evening the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters held their
regular monthly meeting at the Com
munity Center which was opened by
the president, Marie McMahan.
After the regular business was dis
pensed with the meeting was turned
over to the literary committee Fifteen
minutes was then SSyeted to study.
A drill team was, formed to make
preparations for iIddation at the next
regular meeting.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
is 1T TO BE SIX WEEKS
MORE OF WINTER OR NOT?

That is a question which we viii
soon be asking, and who do you sup
pose we viii seek the answer from?
No other than Mr.. Arctomys Monaxl
Never heard Of him?" you say? OF
course, you have, for he is also known
as the Woodchuck' or, for weather pre-
dieting purposes, as the grounding
All of which is by way Of saying
that Grounding Day is almost here
and if you believe in the old tradition
the grounding viii soon tell US wheth-
er or not it's going to be an early
spring. And in this issue of The Miner
you VIII find an article which tells
all about Mr.. Arctomys and the tradi-
ton associated with him You'll en-
joy reading Grounding Day" by
Elmo Scott Watson in this issue
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

state and district conventions.
Reduced rail rates Of one and one
half fare for the round trip VIII apply
frnm nine Northwest states. These
Iare on the open rate basis. The ter
ritory affected embraces Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, South Da-
kota, North Dakota, Montana. Wyo-
ming, Upper Michigan and points In
Manitabo.
Market Week headquarters VIII be
established in both cities for the con-
venience of the visitors. In Saint
Paul, Great Northern building, Fourth
and Jackson streets. In M1nneaooliS.
Trade Center building, First avenue
North and Fifth street. Free admis-
sion tickets TO the entire entertain
ment program viii be given out-of-
town retailers registering at either
headquarters.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

was the recipient of personal gift
from Mrs. White
Mrs. Florence Powers pleased the
members and guests with piano solo
Mrs. White gavs short talk which
was very impreSsiA@ The Ely Chap
ter is very proud Of Sister White and
feels greatly indebted to her for her
efforts in making the Chapter the sue
Guess it is
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

MIS-. HuIud AIlutrSOn UISC- Deputy
President acted as installing officer as
sisted by Olive Dunstan Grand Mar
shall, Elizabeth Bridson Grand Sec'y,
Sophie Richards Grand Treas. Agnes
Nankervis Grand Warden and Amelia
Stenlund Grand Musicion-
Dick Hodge was the speaker of the
evening and John Trewarthen of Evel-
eth District Deputy Grand Master was
a guest.
Following the ceremonies informal
dancing was indulged in and a lunch
con was served by Mrs. Dick Hodge,
Mrs. Sophie Richards and Mrs. Eli
zabeth BridSon.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

Impressive ceremonies marked the
installation Of the officers elect and
appointive of the Ely Chapter No. 216,
o. E. s. at the Masonic lodge rooms
Monday evening.
A sx-thirty dinner was served by
the following committee: Ethel
Haynes, Marie Nelson, Gladys Ander-
son, Mable HaSselblad, Gerda Lind
berg, Hazel Englund, Eta Nicholas,
Edith White, Bessie Coombe, Judith
Trebilcock, Mrs. Carl Johnson and
Mrs. VIM. Trudgeon- Covers were laid
for sixty. The regular meeting follow
ed the dinner with installation
Mrs. Maude White of st. Paul, Past
Worthy Grand Matron of the State
of Minnesota presided as installing
officer, and was assisted by Gladys
Anderson as Grand Marshall; Eliza
beth Trezona as Grand Chaplain and
Doris Sutherland as Grand organist.
James Nankervis was installed for
the fourth successive time as Worthy
Patron Other officers inducted into
ofiea v-ora.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

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