davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

8 TO | AGAINST
POLLED IN
20 STATES

NEW YORK, March 20 0.NSO
Inc Literary Digest, which is con-
quoting q nationwide poll on pro-
nlbition, today made the follow
Ing announcement:
The vote for repeal of the pro
hibition amendment continues to
lead over that for modification
ana also for enforcement in the
second weeks returns of the Lit
erary Digest's 10000, 900 ballot ma
tion-wide poll.
"Of the total of 703, ,935 votes
received and tabulated in the cur
rent tally, 287, 1886, or slightly over
40 per cent, favor revOking the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead law.
For 20 States
1924, ,141 favor q modification of
existing conditions by legalizing
the sale of light wines and beers.
The balance, 1919 votes, are
Tor strict enforcement
These second returns are from
20 States and the District of Co
Iumbia. Last weeks returns
showed total tabulation of 29l,-
5S0 votes from ten States.
Kansas, the home of the late
Carrie Nation, is the only State
at this time which shows the
vote for enforcement leading over
that for both modification and
repeal.
Georgia, the first representa-
tive from the solid south to for
ward returns in this poll, is
rather equally divided on the
three questions upon which the
straw balloting is being under
taken. The tiny domain Of the
National Capital, District Of Co
1umbia, which, however, has no
official voice in elections, shows
a vote for repeal outnumbering
that for enforcement by more
than two to one, with a sub
Stantial intermediary following
for modification.
Votes for Repeal
Connecticut, which together
with Rhode Island, has not yet
ratified the eighteenth amend
ment, votes for repeal over en-
forcement by over three to one.
The Republican stronghold of
Pennsylvania also shows a same
three to one vote to reScind the
prohibition laws.
THE recognized wet States
Of New York, New Jersey, and
Illinois register vigorous opposi-
tion to the dry enactment, while
the vote so far from the farm
belt of the middle west shows a
strong tendency for enforcement.
"On the Pacific coast the
earliest returns from this section
show Washington and Oregon
voting strongly dry, though the
combined modification and re-
peal vote is larger, while in Cali
fornia the vote for repeal and
also that for modification is
larger than the tally for enforce
ment.
THE returns are yet very
meager compared with the total
vote that is anticipated before
the final tabulations are obtain
able.
To Vote Professions
Besides the 100000 ballot
poll that is now fully under way,
the Literary Digest announces
that they will follow this imme-
diately by a supplementary poll
of nearly 1000, 900 ballots, which
will be sent to all the physicians,
lawyers, clergymen and school
teachers in America, each class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The loss to the Organized Reserves
of the great number Of Reserve Oficers'
Training Corps graduates who, while
accepting Reserve commissions upon
graduating, do not take suficient inter-
est in the Reserve component OF the
Army of the United States to main
tain their eligibility as Reserve officers,
Is regarded as q consideration Of the
greatest Importance at the present
time to the success of the Organized
Reserves. Another perplexing problem
confronting the Organized Reserves Is
the continuous depletion in strength OF
the Reserve Corps. As of June 80, 1880,
the number Of Reserve officers on the
active list who were not members OF
the National Guard totaled approx
mately $4,000, and unless some means
Is devised for arresting the excessive
losses among junior officers, particu-
larly those newly commissioned from
r. 0. T.. c., 1t Is expected that less
than 10000 names will be contained on
the Reserve officer list by the end Of
1881. The situation is further aggra-
waited by the fact that no longer can
the replenishing Of Reserve ranks be
dependent upon the original appoint
mentS of veterans of the World War.
Thoughtful Reserve officers view the
Reserve officers personnel situation
with such consideration that there has
recently been appointed by the presi-
dent of the Reserve Officers' AsSocta-
ton of the United States q committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Organized Reserves

the duties Of which win be to co-ordi-
nate efforts for retaining permanently
in the Od1cers' Reserve Corps the 5000
young men who annually become eligi-
BILE for Reserve commissions. The find
ings Of this board will be awaited with
q great deal of interest by all Reserve
officers.
Eleven specialist Reserve officers viii
begin November 8, IA days active duty
in the ONCE Of the assistant chief Of
stan, GIL, room S16, Walker Johnson
building, 1734 New York avenue north
west. Those who will undergo this
training are: Lieut.. Coils. John D.
Langston, Edgar J. Pershing and Har-
old E. Stephenson; MajS. Edward A.
Fitzpatrick, Victor j. O'Kelliher, Carter
D. Stamper and Benjamin F. Swicher;
Capts. Harry B. Dynes, James N.
Keelin, jr.; George e. v. Bake and
Raymond T. Higgins.
Capt John B. Murphy, Military In
telligence Reserve, began last week six
months Of active duty as an additional
member Of the War Department general
Staff. He will stand relieved from this
duty on April 10, 1891.
Four Institutional conferences will be
held this week by Washington Reserve
units. Members Of the 428th Infantry,
Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton COM
manding, will meet at local Reserve
headquarters, in the Walker johnson
Building for their conference, at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

ket ball for girls, games; pm, conn
munity chorus, Young Mems Social
Club, art crafts, athletics for men and
boys, games for girls.
Fr1day-3:15 pm, advanced music,
dramatics, games and folk dances.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursday pm, Silver Leaf Club,
children's games, registration for SWIM
ming; 8 pm, games for youths, Young
Mems and Young Girls Social Clubs,
girls basket ball, FL Progresso Social
and A. G.
friday pm, children's games; 8
pm, Lightning Rod A. c., Young Mems
Social Club, organ practice, Forest
Temple basket ball team; $3.50 PM,
young girls chorus practice; 9 pm,
Manchester A. c.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
| Twenty-flfth street southeast:
WedneSday-4:1 pm, basket ball
team for girls, dramatics and music for
children, games; 8 pm, art craft, pop
, ular songs, Garfield basket ball team,
registration for Dramatic Club, games
for men, boys and girls.
Garnet-PattersOn Center, Tenth and
U streets:
Monday-S:sO pm, Phelps basket
ball team; z pm, Boys Club; pm,
ElkS' and Loendi basket bail team;
teams.
Tuesday-7:so pm, Recreation In
Stitute advanced group, Amphion Glee
Club, art group, home hygiene,
dramaticS columbia Temple), Pleasant
Plains basket ball team.
| Wednesday-3:30 pm, Phelps basket
ball team; pm, Loendi basket ball
team; pm, Elks' basket ball team;
pm, Arrows basket ball team.
Thursday-7:30 PM, Columbia Tenn
pie drill team; pm, Pleasant Plains
basket ball team, art, first aid, Amphion
Glee Club, Columbia Temple Chorus.
Friday-3:30 pm, Phelps basket ball
team.
LOvejOy Center, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, music; 7:30 pm,
Manchester A. c., Boy Scouts, recrea-
ton group, sewing group, Handcraft
Club.
Wednesday-7:3O pm, Manchester
A. c., Everready Club, recreation group,
young ladies' social group, young mems
social group, girls game group, visual
instruction program, Food, Its Sources
and How We Get It." Visual instruc-
ton programs will be scheduled, which
will be in correlation with the night
school project
"CSs Washing SOh OCAASCEp EId1lLln
Junior High, Twenty-fourth and N
streets:
Wednesday, pm, athletic clubs
business meetings; 1880 pm, George
town G. G. basket ball team practice;
$3.50 pm, Georgetown Patriarchy, No.
43, drill team; Auxiliary Patriarchy,
No. 43, drill team.
friday pm, Small Boys Club In
gymnasium, Handcraft Club for wom-
en-, Girls Recreation Club; 7:30 pm,
| junior boys basket ball practice, game
room open, Girls Music Club; 8 pm,
girls basket ball practice; 8:45 pm,
Paramount A. G. basket ball practice.
Second Wednesday, alternate months.
| Francis PIT. A. meets in auditorium
Fourth Wednesday each month George
town Civic Association meets in audi
forum. Thursday, october 80, there
will be a Halloween party in the GYM
nasium. A game room has been opened
with checkers, backgammon and quiet
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Maj. Andrew Lopez, Infantry, win dis
cuss combat orders, march discipline
and camp sanitation.
Next Tuesday evening Maj. Lopez win
conduct the conference Of the S20th IN
fantry including Infantry staff and Held
officers and officers of the 80th DE-
vision STAFF. The subjects taken up
will be the same as that for the
42Sth Infantry. The officers Of the
320th Infantry will be interested to
learn that the divisional Infantry OF
the e0th Division win receive training
at the Infantry Weapons School at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, during the period
July 10 to August /, 1881. In view OF
the large number Of Reserve officers ap-
plying for active duty training every
wear and the limited funds that are
available, the following will be taken
into consideration in selecting Reserve
officers for active duty training: (a) In
terest shown in inactive instruction
either by attendance at conferences or
by pursuing extension school courses;
and OBJ Number Of periods of active
duty training during the last flve years;
those having the least being given the
preference.
The 343d Engineers, Col John Stew
art commanding, will hold their confer
ence next Wednesday evening in the
board room Of the District Building. The
subjects taken up at this meeting will
be the estimate of the situation includ-
ing engineer orders.
Ordnance Reserve officers Of the Dis
tr1ct will meet at local Reserve head
quarters next Thursday evening to take
up ammunition supply.
Signal Corps Reserve officers Of the
District of Columbia will regret to learn
| EHc..a. Clic..a..l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Miss Caroline Brayne, who died at
Cheltenham, England, aged 90, learned
to knit while travelling to school each
day in the stage coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

duty In the once Of the chief signal ON
Ger Of the Army, and who has been on
part-time duty at local Reserve head
quarters for practically one year, has
been relieved from such duty. the
eighth conferences composing the 1880
1891 inactive duty training schedule
for District signal reservists viii be con-
Quoted by qualified student Reserve ofn-
GERS. The selection win be made and
the officer notified at least one month IN
advance of the conference so that the
student viii have suf1cient time to pre-
pare subject. This has been the prac-
tice in conducting Signal Corps confer
ences during the past two years. Inc
Signal Corps schedule Is as follows: Oc-
tober 28, organization; November IS, APP
piled communications Biography; De-
cember %, applied communication
telegraphy; January %, 1881, applied
communications - line construction;
February "a, applied communications
radio theory: March "a, applied commu-
nications; April %, training manage
ment, and May 26, administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Anna Nav Wong Is HOmesick.

NEW YORK, October 10 (P.-Anna
May Wong, film star, is on her way to
Hollywood to relieve inconsistencies. She
has been in England two and one-half
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The following second lieutenants Of
Infantry are assigned to the 320th In
fantry: Edward L. Block, 1886 G street;
James r. Landers, 2643 Woodley place,
and John B. Naughton, 1916 Kalorama
road. Pvt. John p. Watson, Field Ar
tillery Enlisted Reserves, 800 Eighteenth
street, has been assigned to the 31Sth
Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Prompt relief from HEADACHES.
COLDS, LUMBACO, RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA, SORE THROAT.
NEURITIS, ACHES and PAINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
DIES AT MICROPHONE
Berlin Musical Director Known for
Martial Music.

Martial Music.
BERLIN, October 10 R.-Death
called the turn in notwithstanding
room ct midnight last night and stilled
Q concert program featuring Director
Julius Einoedshofer, widely known for
his interpretations Of martial music.
Einoedshofer had Just tapped for
silence and was lifting his baton when
he collapsed Of q heart seizure. His
fellow musicians carried his body out
Of the room IS the clock struck IL.
-----o-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The q. s. s. Salt Lake City Is the
fastest cruiser In our Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Signal Corps Reserve officers of the
District of Columbia will regret to learn
that Capt. G. D. Cony, Signal Corps, on
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
SWAMPS MUST GROW
MORE TIMBER SAYS ION.

One of the problems before the Lake
States Forest Experiment station is
how to make SwampS grow more tim
Der. This problem of great impor-
tance to Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
Michigan, particularly to Minnesota
with something like 100000 acres of
swamp land.
DR.. Raphael Zon, head of the lakes
states station, with offices at Univer-
sity farm, st. Paul, in a bulletin out
lining the work of the upper peninsula
station of Michigan, says the forested
Swamps which occupy large portion
of the land of the northern lake states
are the source of spruce pulp wood
and cedar poles. The growth made
annually, however, is very small, being
from one-tenth to one-sixth of a cord
per acre. The cause of this slow
growth adds, DR.. Zon, is an excess of
water, the removal of which often
trebleS the amount of wood produced
annually. The lakes states station at
the experimental forest near Dukes,
Michigan, is making study of the
fluctuations in the water level in
swamps and it's effect on the growth
of swamp species of timber.
DR.. IONS bulletin outlines the his
tory of the upper peninsula forest
experiment station, tells of it's condi-
tions and equipment and outlines it's
program Of work. 1t is Interestingly
illustrated. Copies may be had by
writing to the lake states forest ex-
pertinent station, University farm st.
Paul.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
N E w
r u P T u r E
RETENTION SHIELD
Now Showing

G. F. Redlich, Rupture Expert, Min
neapoli6, Mimi, will demonstrate
without charge his unequalled method
on Wednesday, October %, in Vir-
ginia, Mimi, at the Ormonde Hotel
from 10 A. M, to P. M. Evenings by
telephone appointment.
Mr.. G. F. Redlich announces that
the new Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief and contract the
opening in remarkably short time
The secret of their success is in their
simplicity. An expertly adjusted de-
vice seals the opening without dis
comfort or detention from work 1t is
practically everlasting, sanitary, COM
Portable and actually holds ruptures
which heretofore were considered un-
comfortable.
Stomach troubles, backache and con-
stipation, nearly always consequence
of rupture, promptly disappear.
NOTICE: All whom we have treated
during the past ten years are invited
to come in for free inspection
HOME OFFICE:
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
10-10-17
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
HUGO E. KLEMOLA MARRIED
TO MISS FANNIE X. PALO.

The marriage of Miss Fannie K. Palo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palo
to Hugo E. Klemola, all of this city,
took place on Saturday evening at the
Lutheran church, the Rev. Gustave A.
Aho reading the service.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Hilma Palo and Arne A. Tuomela
was the best man.
The bride was a teacher for several
years at TamaraGk, Mimi, and the
groom is well known on the ranges "a
the manager and director of the Eight
Aces dance orchestra and the efficient
clerk in the furnishing establishment
of Gust A. Maxi.
The couple left for a brief wedding
trip to the southern part of the state
and will be at home in this city upon
their return. They have many friends
here who join in wishing them all pos
sible happiness.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Vital Statistics.


Births reported for the month OF
September by Registrar Parker showed
that the seven births for the month
reported were all girls. The list Isl as
follows:
September 3, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Koshak a daughter.
September 81, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Sarela, daughter.
September 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Larson, daughter.
September "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
don Sazdoff, daughter.
September 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. G
Victor Thompson, daughter.
September 27, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
VelcheSS, a daughter.
September %, to Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Kozar, a daughter.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
ELY OLD TIMER DIES
AT GRAND RAPIDS

J. c., Poole, one of the early day
residents of this city when he was
employed in the hardware store of P.
r. Vail, died suddenly at Grand
Rapids, Minnesota, on Wednesday
while he was at work in the bank of
which he was one of the owners.
He was 68 years of age and is sur
vived by his widow and two daughters.
After leaving Ely he was resident
of Eveleth for many years and of late
years has been a resident of Grand
Rapids
"Curt" Poole was fine friend to a
large number who express their SYM
pathy to the surviving relatives.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Pep Meeting Friday.

The pupils of the Ely schools in
dulged in a pep meeting Friday eve
ming on the eve of the football battle
with Eveleth. A parade and bon fire
yere staged and several made talks to
the assembled pupils which stirred up
enthusiasm for school athletics.
The Ely High School band furnished
the music for the occasion and for the
parade which wound it's Snake-like way
through the streets of the city.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Handley, who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in the west for the past two months,
are here for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Handley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Prisk, just before again leaving
for the Belgian Congo in Africa.
where Mr.. Handley is employed.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Fire on Lawrence Street.

The fire department was called to
Lawrence Street Saturday where fire
had secured a good start in the resi-
dence of F. Gotchnick. Considerable
damage was done before being
quenched, the fire having secured a
strong foothold in the walls of the
dwelling.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohlnan left
for their home at Prairie-du-Sac, Wis,
after a pleasant visit with relatives in
the city. Mrs. Kohlman was formerly
Miss Bertha Toms.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
First Colored Pavement

Canal street, New Orleans, La, is
said to be one Of the first cities to use
colored pavements. They are terrazzo-
like, made of Clipped rock. laid in a
series of diamonds, shaped with brass
stripping and then sanded down and
polished.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mrs. w. D. Haynes and Mrs. John
Rikhus entertained on Wednesday with
bridge luncheon at the Haynes home
-Four tables of bridge were in play anc
honors were awarded Mrs. E. G. Jones
and Mrs. Arthur KnutSon.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mrs. Farmer" Rusk who with her
niece, Dora, and sister, Mrs Golladay,
had been spending several weeks at the
Burley Park resort on White Iron
Lake where they were seeking relief
from Hay Fever, returned to their
home in Chicago Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Joseph Erchul, a popular Soudan
young man, was married early Sat-
urday morning to Miss Mary Novak of
Chicago. They were married by the
Rev. M. Mihelcic of Ely, the ceremony
having taken place at Soudan. ***Ellen
Arola, Helen Parry, Elvi Larson and
Astrid Soderberg spent the week end
in Ely with friends. ***Mr. and Mrs
Matt Brula and family of Ely visited
with friends and relatives here Sunday.
***Mrs. v. Chiabotti spent the week
end at Ely visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.-Tower News.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held the regular monthly meet
ing at the Community Center on
Thursday afternoon. HosteSses for the
afternoon were MesdameS Willard
Haynes, William Mitchell, A. E. Krause
and c. B. Hilliard.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Adolph Dolinshek, deputy sheriff
with Frank Kramer of Winton, were
hosts to Sheriff Magic and deputies
at Virginia Monday night at baked
trout dinner Sixty were served with
fish baked by Mr. Dolinshek and Mr..
Kramar and served by Virginia
deputies.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Members of the State Historical
Society in this city have received a
fine invitation to attend the two hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
discovery of st. Anthony Falls by
Father Louis Hennepin. The anniver-
sary will be celebrated at the Mime
apolis Municipal Auditorium on next
Sunday afternoon, October IL.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Matt Koski, former resident of this
city but now a resident of Bovey where
he is in the employ of the Oliver Iron
Mining Company, accompanied by
Mrs. Koski and son, was in the city
Saturday and Sunday for visit with
relatives. Mr.. Koski is brother of
Mrs John Passi of this city.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

That uproarious comedy "Laff That
Off, at the Washington Auditorium,
Wednesday, october Is, at BIS P. M.
Remember the Student Loan Fund
adv.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Miss Margaret Holmberg and Miss
Vera Viou entertained on Saturday
with bridge luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Willard Haynes. Prizes were
awarded Miss Mary Ellen Kraft and
Miss Ruth Melby.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

MEALS-Junula Boarding Co. serves
meals as follows: Breakfast Csc.
Dinner and supper SOC. Board by
the month, $50 In advance. Coffee
served throughout the day. Robert
Wilmunen, Manager. If.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Quigley have
gone to Madison, Wisconsin, for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs Michael
KoSki and Mr. Koski.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Susceptible Metals

The bureau of standards says that
iron, nickel and cobalt are metals that
the ordinary horseshoe magnets at
tract.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Ray Harmon, supervisor of the PARK
Falls, Wisconsin district of the U. S
Forest Service was in the city a few
days last week.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Reservations for "Laf That Of"
begin next Monday morning at o'clock
and continue until Wednesday evening
at o'clock.-adv.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mrs. Peter Beck of Minneapolis, is
visiting relatives in the city, a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Mclaughlin.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Miss Molly Perne left Saturday for
her home IN Greenwood, Wisconsin,
after spending several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mis-. Joe 21aveC: in
this CITY,
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Richard Sellwood, w. P. Chinn OF
Duluth and L. C. David of Elcor at
tended the Frank Kent funeral in this
city Friday.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mrs. James Prout entertained a few
friends on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Eliza Polkinghorn of
Hibbing, who is her guest.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mrs Lawrence Ludtke, Mrs. Norman
Brown, Mrs. Clarence Chinn, Mrs. Geo.
Anderson and children, were Virginia
visitors Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Rev. Gilbert Curtis of Ironwood
Michigan, officiated at the funeral OF
Capt. Frank Kent in this city on
Friday.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Ayres and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Berg, left Friday by
motor for Little Falls and Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hilliard have as
guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Hilliard of Pipestone, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhein returned
Friday from their wedding trip to
Chicago and other cities.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Miss Marion Jones spent the week
end with relatives at Two HarborS
and Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Don't fail to see "Laff That Off" at
the Washington Auditorium next We'd
neSday evening-adv.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Capt William Richards of the
Oliver force, was passenger to Du-
luth on Saturday for few days visit.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Misses Anna and Alvina Kotchevar
and Audrey TrebilcoGk were in Vir-
ginia Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner of
Hibbing were in attendance of the
Kent funeral here Friday.