davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Bedtime Stories
by iyoWAKD Z. uAkRTA
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY S THREE
ADVENTURES

Many adventures had come T.
Tnclo Wjg4ily around Fourth "'
July. The old rabbit gentleman ha
helped his little bunny bows an,
girl celebrate with >kyroeket, ma.e
ty putting lightning bugs in hottiy~
Of rel, bluc. green. pink and yellow
colotcd glass. Tt,a Uuclc WiggilE
and Mr.. Twi>tytaii. the pig gentle
man. had tossed The bottles Of fir
flics up on the air after dark, and
the bugs. flashing their lights. MADE
i, seem rs II skyroekctS were being
shot off.
And the best Il all our Fourt'
Of July WIS ira; nobody go
burned. - said Uncle WilG.Iy whoa
II was nh over.
"Weu, what arc yoa going to a.
iucXt:' asked Nurse Jauc, as she
saw Mr. Lon9eas> putting ON his
tail, silk hat.
- am gong TO look for moro al
ventures. answered the rabbit
uncle. II must have adventures.
Good-by. Nurse Jane! Here 20.
With that 'nclc Wigciiy began ~
hop over the field and through ILL.,,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

Was fresh aud came closer and clos
cr 10 the rabbit. CHele WiG2ilY ran
PAST i farmers haru, in front Of
which stood SOME bi2, empty tim
milk can~, larger than 4 baby car-
riaec. Near them MAS Il COW lady
waiting to hc milkcd. And whcn
.be >av poor Uncle WiggjIv being
chased ny ;ho Bob Cat The cow lady
sad:
"Quics. Cnelc Wiggily. Jump in
mr of these empty milk cans and
hide from the Bad Chap.
Good,' cried the rabbit. 81 II
da IT," The Bob Cat was just
around the CORNER. ont Of si2hl Tor
tuc moment. 'rclo Wiggily jumped
M IN the air and came down in AN
Omptv milk can - barge as p baby
carriage. With twist of her horns
The cow lady Tipped a cover on the
can and SO Unclc Wig9iiN was vel.
hidden by The fime the Bob Cat goc
mere.
Where's Uncle Wiggilv -
neved the Bob Cat 70 thc cow lady.
- don't sec any rabbit she
mooed eam htr aHd chewing hnr
cud. Truly She oouidu = see tuc!,
Nigeiv who was inside tto car.
=. Fooled aeuin' - groV'eu 'hr Boo
ca; as hc >lHuk away.
The COW lady WIS going 90 lit thr
can cover Off with her corns. So
Uncle WiGoiiy could hops out aud 60
heme when. ALI 81 - suddcn, doNu
to the 1aru came The Farmer him
self
''I darcno let you oui now. Uucl"
Wig4ilv. whispered tAe cow lady
10 the hruay i'm tine milk can. '.Th"
Farmer might uot like 20 see vln IN
one Of hi, cans. Wait until be- goes
away and I'll let Won out
"Al right. whispered Uncle
Wig4ily. Bat the Farmer, ;ustcaI
&C gong away. went right up TO the
can where Uuclc Wiegilv was hiI-
den and. an of Sudden tooic or
the cover. Tho rabbi; thought the
cow lady had done il, 50 ot course,
out he popped.
Ny, My, What, this \ rab.
biz in my milk cau,' cried the
Farmer. What's tine hi. idea -
! But Uncle Wiegi!y dd not stop to
Irll him. Home tie rabbit gen'ic-
man hoped u. fest a> he could 20.
THAT was adventure number
tlrce.' chucElod M Lonecars q,
he reached his bungalow. "And il
was the best Of the iot,' So his
| busy day came to an end And If
the fire engine win kindly squirt
some water ON the flower bed SCI
/ The sHrinkljng can may 90 TO the
puppy dog $ picnic, I'lI ten you
next about Uncle WiGgily and Mr.
one Paw.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Here IS where ! must hop ta3teri

D 1
woods. lie twiuklod bis pin. nos.
and whistlcd - jolly time, fur the
sun wa, shining and it Nas love.
~ day.
AT OF q sudden there wa- noise
N the bushes back Of l'ncl" NiS@ilv
and, looking around hctwrcu his
cars. the rabbit gentleman -aw lA"
Woozic Wolf coming after Llw.
Here is Whore ! must hop fast
or, - thought Uncle NigLily.
'.Lucl;y for ne hc is Il good uaEs
off," So the rabbit began 90 hop
and the Wolf began 70 run, and NJ.
Longcars felt SO Jolly and strou2
after the Fourth of Jely tia: soon
he had left the Wolf long way
behind. THAT was adventure mum
ber one, chuckied the bunny
gentleman as hc hoppcd slower for
The Wolf was no longer a danger.
On and on wont Uncle Wiggily
and, after while. he heard am
other noise back cf him. lie looked
! between his ears and saw the Fox.
=" Hero is where must hop fast
agaiD!' thought Uncle Wiggilv 80
he hoppcd and the Fox ran TO gct a
rabbit lunch and soon there waSN
race. But Uncle Wiggily felt 50
Jolly and strong and swift after his
Fourth Of July that he could keep
ahead of the Fox. though it wasn't
~ easy for Nh Longears as it had
been TO run away from the Wolf.
But after q while the Fox was 81
far behind that lie knew it was OF
no use 70 keep up the race any long
or. so he turned about and went to
join the other Bad Chap.
That was adventure number
,wo. - ehucElcd Uncle Wi2gily as be
hoped slower to catch Ills breath.
81 wonder n Shall have ANY
lnoct' he did rot havc Tong to
wait, for soon after that, ont om
the bushes popped fhc Bob Cat VITA
bis own Silly, li'tlc tail. He had
lost the hruNH cat tail that l'uclp
Wiggily had Fastened on bis With
sticky .juirc from the mill;wrcl
plant.
"lla' Here's where pay yog
back for giving mc q tai that would
moi ,tickl' hoWicI the Bob Cat. and
hr started to chase lnele Wiegily.
Now the rabbit gentleman was
tired from having been chased bV
he Fox and Wolr, 50 he could not
run as fast this time, The Rob Cat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Rotarians Enjoy
Nooel Program

~i.aral talent" furnished the II
Ccnuo Rotary club vith plenty OFF
entertainment :Jt the weekly neo'=
ing Thursday, vhcn ot'o Bradshaw.
rc,irm2 president of the club. @as
given farewell iribute f7r his
work during the pass year and a
rousjn2 uelcome into III, ranks oa
the pas. presidents.
Fou. members II thc c.uh gave
him much good advice as t. Ge" ~
should conduct te>eit "a. Fa>t
president, basu4 their fomaft, oH
conduct cf Che othcs past pre-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Certificates For
Summers Here

Mae sherry WinaNs. executive
secretary Of the Imperial County
chapter Of the American National
Red Cross. announced TINS morning
tbat the Red Cross Lie Saving Ger
tificates have just been received and
distributed from tho national head.
quarters, Washington, p. c., for
those qualifying in the recent
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Jrly 3. 1915

Imperial Valley took possession
OF the best brand Of popularity on
the exposition grounds today whea
valley people commenced To bonn
bard everybody with cantalouPes,
fresh from the fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

The county Jail this morning was
in the process Of - complete clean
ing ont. The work is beng done
under the supervision Of Deputy
Sheriff Frank G. Weir.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
TEN YEARS AGO
July 3. 1920

The FL Centre Chamber Of Com
merce has adopted a resolution
thanking e. W. Murphy far trans
porlation donated at the time Of The
melon feast last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Looking Backyard
What The Press Files Tell cf
Imperial vallsy for this sDate
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 5. 1910

july >. THU
The Board OF Supervisors met this
morning and are taking up the work
of equalization OF the assessment
rolls. All Of the members Of the
board were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

Ventura County has 3j.210 acres
Of irrigated beans and lG,70l Of un-
irrigated. Orange County b $
0.6SS acres Of irrigated beans and
6.317 Of unirrigatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

Over 400 people packed the doors
of Benson's Billiard Parlor ye>tcr-
day listening TO the returns of The
big fight al Reno.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

Philo Jones, justice of The peace
for Brawley township and formerly
city recorder. WAS appointed city
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

recorder at q meeting Of the trust
ecs Of Brawicr Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Imperial Valley Sheet Metal Works

-5l5 Broadway. Tanks Skylight Cornice, Gutter,
Dairy and Restaurant Work and General Repairing
Res. Phone 1898. Bus. Phone TIT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
AIEXAND LA SOLD

Los ANGELES, July >. (U.P)-
I hc Alexandria uotell famous Pa
,ifjc coast ho~tclry here, has hcen
sold for >3.Uoo,0oO to Charles {.
Chapman aud his son Stanley. II
WIS announced today. The Alex
audria Hotol Realty Corporation
sold the structure. built in 1906, TO
the Santa Ysabel Land Company,
controlled by the CharmauS.
Rabbit growers OF San Bornar-
dino County nave organized a. .
part Of the county fam bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

dents, much 10 tbc discontinue Of
fine latter and tha amusement of
thcjr follow Eotqrians.
o. G.. l5ne. pase president,
speaking for himself aud III other
"has 6eons" gave 2 Sincere rihain
20 bradshaw m trha'l VI tb" club.
for his czcelIcut work ia guiding it,
through lbc year.
Y "tuaeral ordior" over TIE DE-
parting oue Was gwen ny Rev.
Harold T.. b"aer. much io tae do-
h.E' ot thasc Ha" Uaf3 H.
ttr "ad>.D," Hts tor'rim'cj by
T. t. Hra.b. E. r. Moore, J., f..
Grrua aad W. vs.. M,fHru.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

Waevil.. llt,s ar t4outv, eu
fha lnaj tt pW Wnio agl Pomona, q;
to become i Spanish village manned
"N5u Long meaning 'F5,V of tae
lac HH."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
AcetyIene Welding x Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring lIoning. Piston GrinC>
ing Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor " orS
Pump and Gas Engine OverhaunG. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
ODtOmetrist--Dr. Senn Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped treat
all muscular and CROSSED eyes. Nearsighted
iMyopc) and childrens eyes given special atter
ton. Glasses fitted Lenses duplicated 58i Main
ST. Phone 128-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Radiator Repairing

NatIIGGUr NEVdITINT
Also Radiator Recorng and cleaning cleaned with
out injury TO the Imperial Valley Sheet Metal
Works, 5l5 Broadway. Res Phone 1928 Bua
Phone 1l77
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
W.. Stone -- N0n-Board Insurance

Es
State Insurance Commissioner requirements nre ths
as for Board companies The prices to Won are
remarkably lower. Let us show you this real saving
Phone w. l. Stone 21S or 387 Office 83l Main Aiae
collection service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
IMAuRpER BAQ@F NlRSj
+ DT ANNE AOCTlN C0ON0nHT By NEA lERKl
CO0YN2IGH| BY NEA lERNlCF

'Now, Wicket, will you please
tell use whether you were in Doris
confidence in regard to the secret
causes behind Phyllis CroSby'S
death?"
The butler looked absolutely dunn
founded. I'm her confidence, sir?
I am sure she knew nothing beyond
what she told at the inquest, sir!"
Dundee shuffled through the
pages of Doris letter to her sister.
AT last he fixed his keen blue eyes
on the buffers flushed face and de-
handed:
Were you planning to advance
Doris Matthews a sum of money
with which to help her set up a
beauty shop, Wickett?'
Il? Why. no. sir! Doris knew
that all my savings go regularly to
my aged parents in England, sir.
They are entirely dependent upon
me-"
So that was a blind alley, too!
Dundee shrugged, then asked
abruptly: Wicket, what is your
private opinion of Mr.. Seymour
Crosby?"
"I am glad to answer that, sir!
Mr.. Crosby is q gentlemen in the
finest sense of the word. I have
never know him to do a dtshonor-
able or discourteous-"
"Was he in love with his wife?"
Dundee interrupted.
ITO the point Of infatuation, sir!
And Miss Phyllis adored him.
Wicket, do you yourself know
anything at all, beyond what came
out at the inquest, regarding Mrs.
Crosby's death, or the causes lead
ing up to it?"
Absolutely nothing, sir! I could
only believe she had gone tempo
rarily and suddenly insane. She was
going to have child, you know.
sir"
That's all for the present, Wick
EFT. And thank you very much.
Will you please tell Mr.. Crosby to
come to us here?"
The butler bowed and was de-
parting when Dundee stopped him.
"One thing more, Wicket. Can you
give me the full name and address
of Doris sister, Kathy?"
Certainly. sir. Miss Kathryn
Matthews, lady's maid in the home
of Sir Edward Moresby, No. -
Terrace, Mayfair, London"
Sir Edward Moresby?" Dundee
repeated joyfully. "You may 60
Wicket Well, chief, we're in
luck at last" he cried, when the
door had closed upon the butler.
Sir Edward Moresby is a personal
friend of mine, was head of the
records department of Scotland
Yard during my six months there
We'll just cable him to quiz
Kathy. She kows lot from Doris,
if she'll only talk And I think she
will, after Sir Edward hints to her
that her sister was murdered for
knowing too much!"
The two detectives were framing
the long cablegram when Seymour
Crosby was announced by Detec-
tive wilkins
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

And then, briefly and for the first time,
Tarzan of the Apes told his son Of his early life
of his birth in the jungle of the death OF his
parents, and of how Kala, the great she-ape had
sucked and raised him from infancy almost to
manhood. He told him, too, of the dangers and
horrors of the jungle; of the great beasts that
stalked one by day and BY night; OF the periods
of drought, the torrential rains; of cold: OF In
tense heak-and naS<eduessmrmEsrs~z~sgas 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BY Ahern
BlOSser
BY Crane
BY Cowan

Then he spoke Of the fear and suffering. Of
all the things that seem most horrible to the
creature of civilization, in the hope that the
knowledge of them might sweep from the lads
mind any inherent desire for the jungle Yet
these xere the very things that made the jungle
memories so precious to Tarzan, and all un-
knowingly, as he talked his every sentence glowed
with the sparks that fired the boys hungry desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

The letter ended here. the pen
having left jagged, sputtery line,
as II the writer had been startled
from her task.
That's when Mrs. Berkeley called
her over the house telephone"
Strawn deduced. He sat down
heavily on the immaculate little
green bed and calculated Well"
helplessly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
DORIS MATTHEW'S, lady'S maid Is
murdered Friday night ia a summer
house on the Berkeley estate. by blow
from heavy perfume flask, given MRS.
GEORGE BERKELEY by SEYMOUR
CROSBY, engaged TO CLORINDA
BERKELEY. The body. rock weighted
and tied with Clorinda's scarf, is taken
from the Iake Saturday morning by De
TECTIVE DUNDEE. who summons CAP
TAIN STRAWN.
wealth OF evidence involves Mrs.
Berkeley. Clorinda, DICK BERKELEY.
infatuated with the girl: her fance.
EUGENE ARNOLD. the Berkeley chauf-
feur. GIGI BERKELEY, l5-year-old
daughter, and JOHN MAXWELL. former
sutton of Clorinda. believed TO have been
with her Friday night when she admits
having been IN the summerhouse. after
the crime.
But when the detectives discover an
unfinished letter OF Doris to her sister
Kathy. in England. an entire new light
IS thrown on the case. and Seymour
Crosby, widower and New York society
man. becomes startlingly involved.
Dundee, novice detective has been
A guest IN the Berkeley home largely
for the purpose of observing Crosby.
under q cloud fourteen months before
when his young wife. PHYLLIS. died
" NOW S go 60 ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
4 GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX Con
tinuedD

The letter ended here. the pen
having left a Jagged, sputtery line,
as II the writer had been startled
from her task.
That's when Mrs. Berkeley called
her over the house telephone"
Strawn deduced. He sat down
heavily on the immaculate little
green bed and calculated Well"
helplessly.
DUNDEE shufled the sheets,
IL frowning at a line here and a
line there. Like most letters, it's
cryptic in spots. darned cryptic,
ibut--'
But it gives us what we've been
looking for in this confounded case
"a motive Strawn pointed out.
"a motive pointing to one per-
Ason, while all our actual facts point
TO others. Dundee retorted.
Give me a good motive and III
ind facts to go with it, Strawn
promised grimly. Let me see those
{ newspaper clippings on the Crosby
ease"
While the older detective studied
the clippings with painstaking thor
oughneSS. Dundee wandered about
the murdered girls room, prying re-
luctantly into table and dresser
drawers. "Kathy" must be notified
Of her sisters death. of course, but
he found not a single letter bear
ing her signature.
Possibly because she feared the
curious eyes of the other maids,
Doris had destroyed any and all let
ters she had received during her
employment at Hillcrest. except a
little bundle Of love notes from Eu-
gene Arnold. which Dundee found
hidden beneath a pile of beautifully
ironed and mended underwear.
But In the table drawer he found
something which interested him
nightly. It was an enlarged snap
shot Of ea-table group in a gar
de-.
Slightly in the background. look
inc very much the butler, was
Wicket. Seated at the little wicker
table were Seymour Crosby and a
very beautiful girl. whose dark
curls were blown charminglv about
q piouant wiStfully smiling face.
Doris adored Miss Phyllis" doubt
less.
And standing by the tea table.
holding up a little PekineSe dog to
be fed by Mrs. Crosby. was Doris
herself. the sun making an aureole
about her lovely little blond head.
In very small printing was the
inscription:
For my dear little Doris. with
love. Phyllis Benham Crosby. May
/, %
what was the date OF Phyllis
CroSby'S death. Chief?" Dundee
asked.
Sunday niRt May g." Strawn
answered, after referring to the first
clipping of the bunch he was read
ing.
as Wicket mentioned in the
newspaper stoIy?" Dundee asked.
mo. but there are several refer
ences to the butler. " Strawn re
Piled. "Why?"
Because I think the butler was
Wicket" Dundee obliged quietly.
And I'd rather like 10 ask him a
few questions"
That's easy" and Strawn
marched to the door, 10 give the
order 10 Detective wilkins. still on
duty in the third floor hall.
strawn returned 70 his clippings
aud Dundee continued his search OF
The room, his object nov being the
key to the back door which Wicket
had lent 10 the girl.
IN her handkerchief box he found
a savings bank book, crediting her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
THE SON OF TARTAN

ITO BE Continued
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS

At the. annual election of officers of
the Ely Chapter of the Epworth
League held in the church on last
Sunday evening, the following were
chosen:
President-Miss Bessie Childers.
First vice president Miss Mildred
Carlson.
Second vice president-Miss Mar
garet Dinsmore.
Third vice president Miss Margaret
Mitchell.
Fourth vice president Miss Gladys
Dunstan.
Secretary treasurer Miss Harriet
Jeffrey.
PianiSt-N1iss Ruth Anderson.
A business meeting was held on
Tuesday evening at the church and
plans arranged for big together"
meeting on Saturday evening, Oct. 4.
A considerable gap was made in the
Cabinet of the League last week when
four of the active workers left Ely for
the Universities, but the indications
are that under the supervision of the
newly elected officers, the Chapter is
in fair way to measure up to any
previous years work which has con-
tinued now for over thirty years.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
POPULAR ELY COUPLE
WILL MARRY TOMORROW

George E. Rhein and Miss Alice
Kolstad secured a license to marry
today from Deputy Clerk of the Court,
P. Schaefer. The marriage will be
tsolemnized at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow at noon by Rev. H. R.
Browne.
A wedding dinner will be served at
the home of the brides mother Mrs.
M. Kolstad at 1900 o'clock at which
covers will be laid for thirty guests in
addition to the wedding party. The
newly-weds will leave in the afternoon
for brief trip to Chicago and the
Twin Cities. They will be at home in
Ely on their return
Both are favorably known in this
city where the bride has resided since
infancy and where she has a host of
friends. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Kolstad, in charge of the
Cafeteria at the Memorial High School.
The bride has of recent months been
employed as assistant to Charley
Walsh at the Sandwich Shop. The
groom has been engineer on the Fall
Lake transportation line to the Wegen
Fishing Lodge at Pipestone Falls.
A host of friends join in wishing
them all possible happiness.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
SkA[A'S BOWLING
PARL0RS OPENING

Skala's Bowling Parlors in the base
ment of the Forest Hotel, which have
been closed since the warm weather
set in last spring, will be opened for
the winter season tonight. The alleys
have been thoroughly renovated, oiled
and otherwise improved after seasons
wear and will be in fine condition for
the opening.
AS further inducement to start
play, Mr.. Skala has hung up series
OF prizes and an educated elephant
smoking set will be given the highest
score and box of so Sonora cigars
for the next. Another prize of $500
will be given to the one making $50
or over within the next five days. The
World Series baseball games will be re-
ceived at the parlors, play by play, and
all interested are invited to listen to
them. No admission will be asked.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Minnesota Steel Plant Visitors.

James Moonan, Peter Schaefer, Ray
Hoefler and Stuart Schaefer represen-
ted the Ely Commercial Club at the
gathering of Arrowhead people at the
Morgan Park Steel Plant of the Mime
sofa Steel Company on Wednesday.
The meeting was in the nature of a
get-together to acquaint the members
of the Arrowhead Association with the
products of the Arrowhead Country.
After seeing motion pictures of the
process of manufacture from the iron
ore to the finished product, banquet
was served at the Club House. The
guests were then taken through the
steel mills in groups and the process
explained by the officials who acted
as guides. Later we will have more to
say on the trip. Just now we will say
it was revelation to those present.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Aldermen Olson, Homer, Banovetz,
Veranth and Wolff were in Duluth
Tuesday where they met with the
County Commissioners in connection
with the furniture for the new court
rooms. The Ely aldermen were well
received and it is understood that the
request was favorably acted on.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Helmer Olson states in a letter to
his parents that he is enrolled in the
University of Southern California and
in which his uncle, Ivan Benson, is an
instructor in Journalism. Helmer also
states that he has been enrolled in the
University Band of $50 members and
that he likes California very much.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

At meeting of the Past Noble
Grands Club held recently at Burley
Park, the following officers were elect
ed: PreSident-NIrs. Bessie Burley
Vice President-Mrs. Olive Dunstan
Secretary y-Treasurer-Mrs Winnifred
Halamik.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

A message was received last Friday
evening by relatives, that Mrs. Sam
Harper of Cobalt, Ont, Canada had
passed away. Mrs. Harper was the
sister of Mrs. William Burley, Mrs. R.
Halamik, Mrs. R Wallace and Richard
Hodge
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Mrs. William Bridson, Mrs Ernest
Dunstan, Mrs. Helmi Tabell and Mrs.
R. Halamik motored to Tower Mon
day evening and attended Card and
Bunco party given by the Tower Re-
bekah Lodge. Mrs. Halamik won the
free-for-all prize
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Paul Okstad of Winton and Miss
Eleanor Leroy of this city secured a
license to wed last evening from De-
putty Clerk P. Schaefer. They were
married the same evening by Rev. G.
P. Keast at the M. E. parsonage.
is in attendance as private nurse.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

The Rebekah lodge, at it's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, was
honored with the presence of the
Assembly Vice President, Mrs. Clara
Bartlett of Anoka. After the business
session., cards and bunco were in
dulged in after which a delicious
luncheon was served
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
NOTICE.!

All members of the White Iron Farmers Club and
others interested are requested to meet at the
Mosre Town Hall on Sunday October II at
o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of talking
the establishment of rural mail rot tie on
the Moose Lake, II and SO Highways
JOHN H. WILMUNEN, Secretary