davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
HALTS BOUT
With BLACK
Dempsey Planks Foot
Down on Proposed
Godfrey Battle

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-lP-Meet-
inS opposition from Jack Dempsey.
the Madison Square Garden corpor-
alton has abandoned is efforts ~
match George Godfrey. the current
Black Menace" with Pauline Uzcu-
dun, AZ Havana, Feb. l6.
Dempsey. now IN Miami Beach.
Fla. arranging the setting for the
Sharkey-StrihlinK match there Oh
Feb. 27. wired Garden officials the
proposed Havana fight fould inter-
fere seriously with his Miami Beach
plans.
As a matter or fact Dempscy's cx-
preston Of disapprovsl might not
have been needed. The garden found
itself confronted with many match
making difficulties in connection
with the suggested Havana extrava-
ganZs. Godfrey. more or less Stunned
BY the heavyweights. was ready 10
sign for the match, but Pauline was
quite COY about the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

ny AA@ A1@%~A&t@@ A&&NFF
At Tacoma: II. Of Washington 81,
College Of Puget Sound %.
Moscow, Ida. Oregon State College
g. ". Of Idaho 2.
BrookinSs. :. r.: {. ID. State rs,
N. u. Aggies a.
Fort Collins. Colo: Colorado AZ
-ies a.. Western State College 2.
Pullman, Wash: Washington State
College 81. II. OF Oregon Is.
Houston. Tex: T. G. u. C, Rice
Institute %.
Abilene. Tex: Texas Tech 81, Ab-
iiene Christian %.
Lafayette, Ind: Wisconsin u,
Purdue rs.
Bloomington. Ind: Indiana AZ,
Minnesota 70.
Abilene. Tex: Simmons u. s.,
Southwestern III. IS.
Denton. Tex: North Texas Teach
ers 81 Stephen ". Austin Teachers 60
Lawrence: Ames 27, Kansas "a.
Emporis. kas-. Southwestern 40,
Emporia 70.
At Naxahachie. Austin College
tu. Trinity %.
A. Bro~nwocd. Howard Payne
College =. g. Edwards sas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
EiGHrS LAST
&rNeGHT&A

#N AAENHH
Memphis. Tenn.-N. II. CYounrl
Striblinr. Macon. Ca. knocked NJ.
Suliy Montgomery, iii. Worth. Tex
t2l.
New Nork-Tiser Payne. Austria.
lia. outpcinted George Courtney. Oh.
lahoms, N0). Henry Goldberg, Brook
Ism. o%utpointed Bobby Cox. Jackson
VILE. Fla. t6l. Pat Mooney. New
York. o%Gtpointed Clyde Jones. Will
mingtoa, ". G., t6l.
Pnilaaelphia-Harry Bhtman. Phil.
H~iePihia, outpointcd Babe Herman.
california. tiol. Vincent Dundee,
Baltimore. catpointCd Young Ketch.
I'll. Chester. Pa. (l0l. Al Singer.
New York. ~outpointed Sammy NOVA,
Philadelphia, (iol. Tiger Taylor.
Macon. Ca, cutpointed Morris Axel-
rod. Philadelphia. CO...
Newark. n. MAX Schmellihg,
Germany. knocked out Puerto Ccrri,
New York, I'D.
Buffalo, ". Y.-Jimnv Slattery,
Buffalo, knocked out Jimmy Ma
honey. Chicago, I3). OSk Till. But
falo, stepped Earl Blue. New York,
t2N.
Oil City. Pa--Willic Davies. Char
leroi, Pa, outpointed Marty Good,
Philadelphia. (lOl.
Little Rock. Ark.-Ioc KID Peck.
Kansas City. outpointed Babe Ruth,
Louisville. lol.
Oklahoma City-Esbe Hunt, Oh
iaAcma, ousPointrd Angus Snyder.
Dodge City. Kan. t10). Clausine
Vincent. Saltwater, Okla. outpointed
Johnny Ecilowell. Los Angeles. IioD.
S~aratos@. Fia.-Sanmy Buchanan.
Msyc-oss, Ca. wen from Tommy
Madden. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cl0).
Lakeland, Fia.-Tarzan Liggett.
Tupelc. Miss wen from Joe Kill
rains, Toledo, O.. (l0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

v~ersation these days drifts 70 base
ball. the kind that Uncle Billy Disch
and his L%onghorns are expected %
display this season. Reports from
the capitol city state that prospects
for another championship club are
bright. and that DiSch's players will
start practicing early next month.
Bo Mcmillan turned down the
Y. q U. offer 10 coach the Purple
gridders neat season. He went
back 10 Kansas A. 4 VI. well sat-
isficd IN his mind that Kansas u
the place for him. We are told
that II. q. u. authorities will name
a coach sometime this week, and
the latest mentor put forward is
Coach Clark OF Bolton high school.
Probably no n applicant has yet
received the recommendations that
the Bolton mentor has. He l. Iaud-
ed 70 the skies both rs a capable
coach and gentleman.
Our writer friend. Billy walsh. "
Mission, sends an interesting account
Of the athletic program staged re-
Gently III that city, ~ follows:
kid frichard ar Mission. lbs
pounds, knocked ont Young Hunt Of
Mercedes. l55 pounds, last night On
re weekly boxing card ~ the Me-
Shane Athletic club.
The bout was good from start II
finish with both boys mixing IL
freely end both landing some good
blows before the knockout socK was
planted on Hunts solar plexus Nv
Prichard II the seventh round.
Tough Brooks Won 4 fast four
round set-to from Wayne Puliin.
This bout Pleased the fans nearly
As we'll ~ the main event.
The preliminary was q wrestling
match between Sailor Barrett cf
Mission and Young WaEEoner az
S~haryland. This was a real thriller
as Naggoner gave his more expert
enced rival a hard tussle.
Washington University canned
it, coach. Enoch Bagshaw. last
week. and have hopes OF securing
knute Rockne in 1880. This year
the team will nc directed By Don
Miller. If Georgia Tech. We have
heard runners for the past five
years Of Rockne going hither and
thithcr TO direct grid squads. but
y = doubtful III the S~ede could
be pried away from Notre Dame.
Well. anyhow. the hotel and Des
NcInes baseball club will reap the
benefit IF San Benito generosity ii
hyser brings his club there 70 train
this spring. The Dcs Moines boss
asked for only" 5000 to bring his
outfit 70 San Benito to enjoy its
hospitality and Valley climate. and
all the time we were thinking he
would ask for twice that amount
and didn't think he would be guar
anteed a cent. In fact the use ar
a ball park and acceptable climate
- al they expected, but az course
asked for mcney-and got ID. % It's
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
By WILLIAM X. KING
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

BOSTON,. Jan. 22-P-Presi-
dsnt-msnsger Emil Fuchs or the
Boston Braves hasn't been worry
ing about his ball club lately. He
hasn't had time.
The genial magnats, who startled
the baseball world when he sold
Rogers Hornsby and then announced
he would manag the club himself.
does not even know how many play
ers he will have when his squad
gathers at St. Petersburg. Fla, sew
eral weeks hence.
During the last few weeks, when
he should nave been perfecting his
preseason plans, Fuchs has been
kept on the jump explaining his
clubs connection with the passage
o1 the Sunday sports referendum
and his efforts ID obtain q sunday
baseball permit from the Boston city
council.
tuchs is positive about one thing,
however. he Is going % have plenty
az assistance managing MS 1873
edition OF the braves. After trad
Ing hoTnsby, he retained Johnny
Eyers and Hsnk Gowdy, VINO played
tor the club back in the happy days,
- his u~nderstudies.
Many Veterans
He II also going TO have many vet
eran BALL players. for he has CLAIM
ed or bought every aging star waiy-
cred or put up tor sale since last
October. Among tiiem are Joe Du-
gan, who helped the Yankees win
tive world senes, and Rabbit Maran-
vile, who played for the inspired
Braves OF 1914.
II ID more than likely Dugan will
be holding down third base with
Rabbit at short stop when the sea
son starts. Freddy Mcguire, who
came from tie Cubs in the Hornsby
deal, is the logical choice for sec
ond base, and George Sisler will
probably retain his first base berth.
The others on the infield list are
Lester Bell, Eddie Farrell and Wal
ter Gautreau, all with the club last
season; Glen Messncr. purchased
from Toledo, and a youth named
James. coming up from the Omaha
club in the Western league.
The best outfield combination APP
pears to be Lance, Richbourg and
Earl Clark. back again in right and
center. and either George Harper,
late Of the Cardinals. or al Moore,
purchased from Buffalo in the left
garden.
Catching Strong
The catching department appears
strong, comprising Jack Taylor, AL
Sposrer and Bill Cronin. veterans,
Pat Collins, another ex-Yankee, and
two rockies. Dick Smith, drafted
from Montreal. and Louis Leggett,
purchased from Reading.
Fuchs thinks he has II pitchers
but he II not sure that several more
won't appear when the squad as
senblss in Florida.
The veterans are Ed Brandt. Ben
Cantwell. Jolnnie Cooney. Arthur
Delaney. Kent Greenfield. Elmer
Hearn, Herman Holshouer. Bob
Smith and Henry Writ. The new
Corners are Percy Jones. another in
volved in tbs Hcrnshy trade; Geo.
Lev-rett. with indianapolis las;
season: Bill Cunningham. who per-
formed IN los Angeles last year:
Harry Scibold. considered the best
minor league pitcher Of LAST year,
when he played for Reading, and
George Perry, late Of Wichita. Hans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
BABE SEEKS TO
+ = =
BURY SORROW IN
4 = y
HEAVY TRAINING

NEW YORK Jan. 17-tP-Babe
Ruth has come back to New York to
resume his war on Old Man Avoir-
dupois.
His morale shaken BY the tragic
death az his wife. Ruth will seek
to forget his troubles By close ap-
~plication to the task Of preparing
League campaign. The Babe weighed
254 pounds before he left New York
for Boston when apprised Of his
wife's death. He hopes to get down
10 222 pounds before he leaves for
the South with the vanguard or
the New York Yankees on Febru-
airy &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Prichard, Saenz
On Mission Card
Special 70 The Hersldl

MISSION. Tex. Jan. ao.-Promoter
VIII McShane announces that he has
lined up Md Frichard or Mission and
Young Saenr az Mercedes, az the
main attraction on the boxing card
here fer Friday night or this week.
They Rili 80 eight rounds, and weigh
l35 pounds.
Besides this bout McShane has
some preliminary bouts in the citing
that are expected 70 Be- good Sailor
Barrett and Bill Wilcox. OF Mission
are en- the card - well as Mike
Walsh and Juan Fremat.
These cards are weekly events,
and proving popular, ard large
crowds are s~tterdinS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Manden Returns
To Ring Tonight
After a Lay-OH

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. c2.-tF-
Sammy Mandell. worlds lightweight
champion. tonight will return to the
boxing ring after a four months
layoff. meeting Jack Gillespie OF
Detroit in a ten round contest. The
title will tot be involved, the men
boxing AZ catchweiFhts.
Gillespie was substituted for Joe
Azrarella Of Milwaukee whose hand
was broken while training. The
bout will be one Of several "wsrmup"
contests Mandell will engage in be-
fore risking his title Also it will
give him = chance to test the
strength Of his collar bone which he
fractured last September in a bout
with Jimmy Goodrich In Flint,
Mich
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Polo Tournament
Open tuesday
In San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. a2.-CFl
Six polo teams were 10 get into &C
tion today in the annual low goal
event OF the Southwestern Mid-Nin-
ter Polo tournament in progress
here. The Fifth Cavalry. TT. Clark
pas pitted against the Eighth Corps
area four. Wichita Falls opposed the
Midland Cowboys. and the Air Corps
training center was drawn against
the Fifteenth Field artillery. Light
rains postponed yesterdays matches
Several Of the above teams are III
come to Brownsville to compete In 4
tournament 10 be held az Fort Brown
Feb. lilo.
"A similar tournament was held
last wear and sdjudgsd a success 81
those in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 21.-Ed
tStranglerD Lewis. who lost the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship IN Boston 70 Gus Sonnen-
berg, may have been thrown for the
loss of his $4,000 diamond belt, but
his friends here have q perfect abb
for him.
"The Strangers been carrying an
extra burden on his shoulders OF
late said one Of his friends. Dan
Cupid's been giving him q merry
chase for some time"
Then he confidsd that soon-if
not immediAtely-Lewis will take his
third bride 70 the altar.
The prospective bride is said to
be Miss Elaine Tomaso, Of Holly
wood, a movie actress, who recently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
WOMEN TRACK FANS
GET BETTING BOOTHS

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-tF1-Privste
betting booths for the women horse
racing fans will be included among
innovations in Washington Parks
remodeled rrandstand.
Elevator service to the grand
stand. press box and m%sZIanine
floor will also be installed. Accom-
modations for more than $4,000 have
been arranged in the new grand
stand.
The track wss closed throughout
last season, but will reopen this
M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

was in Kansas City. Elaine wouldn't
say yes" nor she wouldn't say "no''
10 the query Of whether or not she
was engaged 10 Lewis, but she did
say.
Well be seeing you in a few DAYS
then I'd will have a good story for
you"
Lewis has been married twice. The
former wrestling champion recently
was divorced BY his second wife.
Mrs. Bessie McNair Lewis. o short
time ago. The second Mrs. Lewis
lives here.
Oddly enough Lewis. his nar
Billy Sandow. and Shadows brother.
Max Baumann, obtained divorces at
the same time. Sandow was married
about six weeks later and has been
on 2 honeymoon with his bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
HOLD WINTER CARNIVAL

WAUSAU. Wis Jan. 22.-F-
Nausau becomes the Lake Placid or
the middle west February 5-lO when
hockey artists. champion skaters, ski
jumpers and curling players vie for
hcncrs In the cIty's annual winter
sports carnival. From universities
and cities OF Minnesota. Wisconsin
ard Michigan hockey teams will play
for prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
To Bury Grave
AT Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 22.-tFi
Funeral services for Paul La
Grave, business manager and part
owner Of the Fort Worth club OF the
Texas league, who died yesterday in
I'll Paso. will be held here Wcdnes-
day. Mrs. La Grave. with the body,
was to arrive here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
MANN MADE BASEBALL
COACH OF MUSTANGS

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. o2.-Fl-Ger-
aid Mann. former Southern Method
ist University football and baseball
star. and assistant football coach.
has been appointed head baseball
coach. He will open practice
time next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
RURIES HUSBAND ALIVE

SOFIA, Bulgaria-The wife of 30
ris Grosetz reported "a the police
that her husband had died and that
she had buried him. investigation
showed the mar had been buried
alive. The widow was arrested for
murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

hility to keep cut Of the sand traps
by pointing I'd BIZ wide experience
with sand IN Arabia, which he main
tains was his birth place Goldberg's
qualifying effort was liz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
WOMAN SMOKER ELECTED

L0NDON-A woman who lighted
and pulled a cigarette in u private
hcx 1T q theatsF was elected hy the
sttsndsntk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
TOBE
COMPOSED OF
VET PLAYERS
Fuchs Too Busy With
Boston's Sunday
Ball Shindig to At
tend to Club

Note-This il the fourteenth If
q series Of stories dealing with
mid-winter prospects Of major
league baseball clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

Up at Austin. around the Univer-
atty Of Texas campus, athletic con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15
STOVE EXPLODES
At ELY CEMETERY

Frank PeShel, sexton at the Ely
Cemetery, was severity injured Friday
when the stove in the warming house
exploded just after he had started a
fire TO warm up ON becoming chilled
after digging grave.
Many theories as to the cause of the
explosion have been advanced, the more
creditable one being that dynamite
cap had become mixed with some Of
the debris used for starting the fire..
No credence is given to the rather
far-fetched theory that some one had
loaded stick of wood with sinister
purposes.
The explosion struck Peshel In the
face, causing dishgurment and the
puncturing of the eyeballs Of both
eyes. He was given first aid here and
at once taken to Duluth and placed In
the care of a specialist Late advices
are that there is hopes of saving the
unfortunate man from blindness par
ticularly in one eye, perhaps both
He has been employed as sexton at
the cemetery for the past three years
and his work has been very much ap-
preciated by the city for whom he
worked and the lot owners in the GEM
etery. That the explosion was caused
by dynamite caps seems to be a fore
gone conclusion as fragments of caps
were found after the blast.
His many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
PROGRAM COMPLETED

Plans are completed for the Annual
Iron Range Older Boys Conference
which is to be held at Hibbing on Nov
ember %, 80 and December l. A. W.
Luchs, Iron Range Y M. c. A. sec
rotary, said that Hibbing is ready to
entertain the boys of the Iron Range
during their conference in Hibbing
This includes lodging and breakfast.
1t is necessary to know in advance, the
approximate number of delegates from
each community in order that enter
tainment may be secured for every
delegate. All boys that have not yet
registered should get in touch with
Mr.. w. E. Englund to insure himself
place at the conference. Registrations
must be in the hands of A w Lllchs,
Iron Range Y. M c. A., Hibbing by
November 26. The fees are S2.35, and
includes Saturday noon meal, and Sat-
urday night banquet. All men who
are interested in attending the con-
ference banquet, which will be held at
the Memorial Building on Saturday,
November 80, at 6:15 P NJ may do so
by sending in their reservations to A.
w. Lucas- These tickets will sell for
s1.00 apiece. This will be the only SEES
sion of the conference which Will be
open to adults
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15
OLD RESIDENT OF ELY
DIES AT DULUTH HOSPITAL

Otto Manninen, one of Ely's earliest
residents who viii be remembered by
many, died at st. Mary's Hospital in
Duluth Saturday following brief i'll
ness
MIR. Manninen removed from this
city TO Virginia 10 years ago. While a
resident here he was engaged in
various enterprises. Upon his removal
to Virginia he became the proprietor Of
the Virginia Bottling Works He was
a native of Finland and came to this
country 48 years ago few years after
his arrival he settled in this city.
Survivors include Mr.. Manninen'S
widow. two sons at home, Theodor and
Arvo; brother Malakias Manninen.
Of Finland; a sister Mrs. Hilma Uutis-
talo. also of Finland; three nephews,
Adolph Manninen of Duluth, Nestor
Manninen, Of Angora and Hjalmer, Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15
DADS DAY PROGRAM
TO BE BROADCAST

dad" as the honor guest Of the
University Of Minnesota win be feat
ured on Saturday (Novemher 80 by
KSTP in the broadcast of the after
Moons main event, the gridiron battle
between the Wisconsin Badgers ana
the Gophers at Memorial Stadium
This date has been set aside as Dads
Day on the University calender and
fathers of all students have been in
vited by committee headed by Dean
e. e. Nicholson, IN charge Of student
affairs
KSTP also win broadcast the special
Dads Day musical program which
Michael Jalma and his famous 49,
piece University band wiz broadcast
during the football game
Football fans throughout the North
west VIII hear play-by-play account
of the Badger Gopher game, the final
contest of the Western Conference as
given by Phil Bronson, sports an
nouncer Of KSTP and Johnny Nc
Govern, MinneSota's first an-Amer-
lean player. The broadcast win start
at 1:3o p N. (CSD with the strains
Of whats the Matter With Father
By the University band
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15
ILLEGAL TO TRANSPORT
PLANTS NOT INSPECTED

Farmers, as wen as nurserymen, are
subject to punishment under the state
law which requires that all trees,
shrubs. and other nursery stock gruwn
for sale must be inspected before the
plants are transported or moved from
the premises where grown,
The above fact was brought out
clearly by the recent conviction Of
Chisaeo county farmer living near
Shafer, On charge Of selling white
pine trees when aware that the trees
ON his premises were infected with the
blister rust disease. This farmer was
arrested October IS, by T. L. AamOdt,
q deputy from the state nursery IN
spection Office.
Violation Of the nursery inspection
law constitutes q misdemeanor and Is
punishable by fine Of not more than
800 or Imprisonment I'D to three
months. Further information about
the law may be obtained by writing 70
the Division Of Nursery Inspection.
State Department Of Agriculture, On
iyersity Farm, st. Paul. w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15

Cook to the states to which the ship
ments were consigned.
The shipments show that 1900 fish
weighing $4,000 pounds or Il tons were
shipped during the summer months of
this year Sixty percent of the total
were shipped to Illinois. Indiana, Iowa
and Nebraska followed in order.
Mr.. Carlson attributes the showing
made by Illinois to the Arrowhead
booths at the Chicago outdoor ex-
position and motorboat show The 1880
exposition viii be held May to 10 and
it is expected that the Arrowhead coun-
try win be represented as in previous
years, Mr. Perham said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15
SPEAKERS WILL TELL
OF BOARDS ACTIVITY

Minnesotans will have an oppor-
tunity to learn, first hand, what is
being done by the Federal Farm
Board in an effort to stabilize the
farming industry, when the thirteenth
annual meeting of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Greater Minnesota Association
takes place at the RadiSson Hotel
Minneapolis, Thursday December r.
The Association will have as its prin-
cipal speaker, either Alexander Legge,
chairman of the board or William F.
Schilling, of Mortified, Minnesota
member of the board H. G. HotaEng,
secretary Of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association has had
the assurance Of Chairman Legge that
he will attend if it is possible to leave
the national capital at that time. In
case Mr.. Legge cannot attend Mr.
Schilling will be the speaker.
In either case the association will
have an excellent speaker. Both men
have given the farm problem deep
study and both are recognized as
among the leading farm economists of
the world
One year ago the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association and Greater Min
neSota Association were merged with
view of bringing under the control Of
one organization the advertising of
both agricultural and recreational ad-
vantages of the state During 1929 the
funds and efforts Of the merged body
have been divided equally between
bringing in new settlers and tourists.
AT the annual meeting the accomp-
lshments of the past year will be re-
viewed. Reports will be made showing
what has been done in the movement
of farm lands as well as concerning
the tourist business. There will be a
display of publicity secured by the As
ISOLATION during 1929 in its campaign
to bring new tourists and settlers to
Minnesota. New officers will be elected
to serve during 1880 and plans viii be
made concerning the program to be
carried on during the coming year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-15
MRS. RAvN|KAR
RECEIVES $4,000

Mrs. Joseph Raynikar of this city
was most agreeably surprised two weeks
ago to receive in the mail a check for
IS 600. The cash was welcome ad-
dition TO the family income and coming
as it did at the beginning of winter,
made it doubly welcome.
Mrs Ravnikar won the grand prize
offered by the Lee Manufacturing Co
for having sold the most goods for the
firm during the four months Of COM
petition among the salesman Of the
firm covering the United States
She has been receiving the congrat-
ulationS of her many friends since the
happy event.