davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest E Dewey. "a and Emily HolweE. ~.
Of Richmond Hill N. Y: Rev. John J. Rives.
Nelson W. Curtis. A.. and Mary Z. Rose
man. TO-. Takona Fark. Nd; Rev. B. J,
.-WIilism g. Clerk, 81 and Mabel NJ Brown
Charles 4. Mueller: jr., 20; Baltimore. and
Judge Robert Mattingly.
Perry 8, Schroeder. a.. and Hilda =.
Nicholas, a.: Rev. Russell J. Clinchy.
Cecil H; spedden: Il; and Mary M. step.
pie. 49,. both of Baltimore; Judge Robert
MasSiSS ney R. Johnston. az: Arlington. va.
and Jessie O., Roberts. ~, Windsor, Va;
Robert r. Walsh, SO. and Alice L. Best. 80.
both of New York City; judge Robert Mat
Fred Garner; 81, and Lucille johnson. 49,
Henry &: AoGsn. a.. and Madeline Beai.
-Rheinhardt .Tirschman. al. and MaTSarst
Mace. 10. both OF Baltimore; Rev. Allen r.
SDh Perks 81 hass e. sRf I' Raa R sR.T Marx
William c. Poulton %. and Helen P.
Fader, 25; Rev James D. BuheL,
ris. 10; Rev. r. Bland Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
FOR MRS. M. B. CHAPMAN
Services Here Tomorrow to Pre-.
cede Burial at Former Home In
Brooklyn, N. z.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude B.
Chaplain, who died yesterday at her
home, 1s4S ontario place, after a long
illness, will be held tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock at the Church Of the
Pilgrims, Twenty second and p streets.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, N Y.
She is survived by two daughters, Isa-
belle Clapham of Washington and Mrs.
Lewis N. Erickson, Des MoineS, Iowa:
a son, Wentworth B. Clapham; a sister,
Lillian M. .Beggs of this city, and a
brother, Harry N. Beggs, Goshen, N. Y.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs.
Clapharn had been q resident of WASH
ington for Is years. She was a mem
Der OF the Woman's Auxiliary Crafts
men OF the Veterans Bureau and Of the
p. z. o. Sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths we're reported TO the
Mary z. Smith. 49, 3248 N st.
Margaret r. Grifith, 86. 2032 1st st.
Robert G. Rofsers. 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
Mary Z. shea. .s4 1906 Ross pl
Adolph r sprinssr. 81; loe yarnum st.
kkoSYsl T ?. Berry g; S5 ddo Ashley terrace.
EDWARD J. Dwyer, S. Emergency Hos
Bernard P, Ashford, 50. Homeopathic Hos
Joseph F. Gibbs. 80. GalIineer Hospital
Lewis. Herbert. 50. AZ D st. Sc
Nst Davis. 50. 81. Elizabeth'S Hospital.
WHEN Burres, 81. en- route Emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

well. N. Mex, were the others killed
when the two training planes oollided
over the field.
Mai. Hart was one Of the few flying
physicians In the United States Army
Funeral services were delayed be-
cause Of the Ill health Of Mrs. Hart.
Pallbearers include Lieut.. Col. Glen
w. Jones, Medical Corps: Mai. John
H. Prize, Air Corps: Maj. James c.
Chaney, Air Corps; Maj. Louis NJ
Field, Medical Corps; Maj. William F.
Volandt. Air Corps. and Capt. Arthur
B. Mcdaniel, Air Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
BURIAL TO BE HERE
FOR MAI. C. v. HART
Funeral Tomorrow in Arlington
Will Be Held at 1890 O'Clock,
With Military Burial.

Military burial for Mai. Charles v.
Hart, Medical Corps, U. S. A., who
was killed on July 1s in an airplane
collision over Brooks Field, Tex, which
took the lives of three others, will be
held at Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock,
in charge of Chaplain w. P. Lloyd
Langley Field, Va.
Endicott Longacre, formerly Of Wash.
ington and former assistant editor OF
the Quartermaster Review, a ny1ng
cadet; Capt. Carlos ]. Chamberlin, New
York National Guard officer, and Sec
ord Lieut.. Kenneth A. Rogers of Ros-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
SPRINGER BURIAL HELD
IN CEDAR HILL CEMETERY
Repairer of Clocks of White House
and other Buildings Retired
After SO Years in Army.

Adolph r. Springer, 106 Varnum
street, who for several years repaired
the White House clocls as well as those
in the Capitals pubic buildings, was
buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery yester-
day following services at w. Warren
Taltavu.ls funeral home, Fourteenth
street and Spring road.
Mr. Springer, who was retired from
the Army after SO years active service,
died suddenly Tuesday at his home. He
had been employed by the once of
Public Buildings and Public Parks since
July 10, 1924. Previously, he was O
master sergeant in the Army Engineer
Corps, and was retired after service
career .tlnat took him to various parts
of the globe. He was born in Spring.
field, Mass, July IL, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 3lo Msrylaad ave s.W Nat 808s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
nrathn.


TETON. WILLIAM IS. on September Is.
1881, WILLIAM s. beloved husband or the
late Mary z. Upton (nee selby) Re1a-
yves and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late home, $50 r st. ne.
msSn1ishEton' D. g, on saturday, Septeru-
Ridsa cem a. Pr i9,tsr%s1t in pgud
WALSH, CAPT. HARRY A. on wednesday.
Septemoer 10, 1881. &C his residence, 1912
iStn pl: ne, Capt. HARRY A., beloved
husband OF the late Anna 6. Walsh (Tiee
Burkel. Funeral from the above residence
on saturday, September ~, at $50 am,
thence to st. Anthony's Church, 18th and
monroe Sts ne. where REQUIEM mass will
be said at 10 am for the repose OF hts
Friends invited Ia
WALSH. CAPT. HARRY A. Members Of
Hn Richard j. Harden Camp No A.
- United Spanish war Vetefans Are
requested TO attend the funeral Of
our late comrade. Capt. HARRY
A. WALSH from 4Sl2 18th PLACE.
ne, at o'clock Saturday morn
- ing. September ~. 1881.
VICTOR +. WATKINS, Commander.
WHITE, HENRY KIRKE. Suddenly. on
Wednesday. September Is, 1881. at his resi-.
dsnce, 1883 Conn. ave-, NV, HENRY
beloved son Of Alice A. White. Remains
resting at the Tabler funeral home. a2a
M st. NV, until Saturday. September no.
when services with military honors will
be held In Arlington National Cemeter-s
at $50 I'm. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Licensed to Wed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
10 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to Frederick Joseph
Bowles. 20, and Elizabeth O'Neill. rs,
j. Jameson, jr., 20, Lanham, Md, and
Beulah A. Boswell, 81, Glenn Dale, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

BUNCH OF KEYS. Tuesday evening. bet
18th and Pa. ave. and $500 Conduit I'd.
Reward. Return I146 18th NV. North e242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
ZOO IDLE in Town.

LYNCHBURG, va, September 10
Especially Estimates of unemployed in
Lynchburg place the number at about
700, about 200 of whom are "drones,
who never work and would not work If
Tbs were found for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
vlRGINIAN, IS, DIES
Former u. s. Internal Revenue
Collector Succumbs at Boyce.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 10
John Soto Coe, IS, former whisky dis
tillery gauger and a deputy United
States internal revenue collector during
Cleveland's administration, died at hts
home In Boyee, Clarke County, near
here from stomach complications. He
had been in Ill health for two years.
A native Of Winchester, he attended
Shenandoah Valley Academy here and
Washington and Lee University in Lex
ington, Va. Since 1920, Mr.. Zoe has
lived a retired life. He IL survived by
his widow and one son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
On This
Occasion
Just few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

Our con This Occasion"
column will be short several
pertinent comments this
week owing to the fact that
too much time was neces-
Sary in the installation of
the new linotype, we are
unable to set the matter al
ready prepared. The new
machine began operations
yesterday morning and
some time will be required
for the operator to get ac-
customed to the mechanism.
This naturally slows down
composition. We promise
however with the new fac
ilities just installed to make
a bigger and better Miner.
We beg your pardon for
the scant appearance of the
paper this week and also
for the lateness of delivery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Joan Crawford is Star
In "Tnis Modern Age"

A highly sophisticated and smart
story of Paris is told in This Modern
Age" which brings Joan Crawford to
the Opera House for three days start
ing Sunday.
Miss Crawford plays the role of a
young woman who has not seen her
divorced mother since childhood They
are reunited and react more like
friends than mother and daughter, for
the ultra-modern parent does the same
things her daughter does. When her
daughter finally falls in love with the
son of conservative Boston aristocrats,
it Is this ultra freedom of her mothers
that breaks up the romance. The
lover doesn't want a girl whose mother
runs around A series of exciting
events lead up TO the denouement,
which is capped with a surprise climax.
The picture, which was adapted
from the Mildred Cram novel, Girls
Together" gives Miss Crawford OPP
portunities in the "whoopee" type of
part with which she has been so sue
cessful in the past, although the story
obviously has its serious moments.
Pauline Frederick, as the mother, IS
also given chance for clever acting
and the cast also includes Mel Hamil-
ton, who scored with Norma Srearer
in Strangers May Kiss" Monroe
Owsley, recently seen opposite Gloria
Swanson IN 'Indiscreet;;" Hobart Bos-
worth, Emma Dunn, Albert Cont,
Adrienne d'Ambricourt and MarceIIe
Corday. Nicholas Grinde directed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

ing pony, in which Princess, a beauti-
full miniature horse, is caused to dis
appear into thin air.
The current tour is Birch's eleventh
annual one and he has in that length
of time gathered together most i'm
pressive program of mystifying illusions
and manifestations of magic His
breadth of experience as a magician
and his own attractive personality
make him one of the most capable and
pleasing entertainers the magic world
has ever produced.
Tickets for the local entertainment
are priced at fifty cents for adults and
twenty-five cents for children. Ad-
vance sale of tickets will be made by
Legion post members.
I'VE believe that we have been of
real service to our community in book
ing the Birch engagement. It is not
often that we are permitted to view a
performance of such real merit and we
hope that the people of Ely will join
in making the local engagement one of
the most satisfactory Birch has ever
had" one of the officers of the Legion
post decared in discussing the Birch
contract and show.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Divide STATE
SCHOOL FUNDS
st. Louis County School
Funds are Apportioned
1929, 702.50.

A total of 81, 1888, 1872 for distribution
among the school districts of the state
was certified to State Auditor Stafford
King, Monday by j. M Mcconnell,
state commissioner of education.
The apportionment made semi-an-
nually is based on total of SIG, 499
pupils eligible to enable districts to
receive the funds, an increase of nearly
1000 over year ago. Inere are 3d.
408 pupils under and over 81 years
of age and those who have not at
tended at least forty days of school
during the year, have not been &C
counted for in the apportionment.
Despite the increase IN the number
of eligible pupils, the rate per pupil
was fixed at $3.50, the same as a year
ago, Commissioner O'Conneu pointed
out.
The public school enrolment for
the school year ending last July 81, was
554, GOT, an increase of 3,166 over the
previous year, according to reports re-
ceived from county superintendent of
schools
According to figures compiled by
Christopher Lindahl accountant under
Commissioner Mcconnell, the appor-
tionment is the sixty-eighth fall dis
tribution to be made of the current
school fund in Minnesota, the first
one being in 1864, when the rate per
pupil was SO cents and the total amount
distributed was $40, 842. 80.
A steady increase is shown for the
years following but it was not until 1908
that the amount exceeded a million
dollars. The rate for that fall appor-
tionment was s2.70 per pupil and the
amount 81 ,030, 554.
The apportionment is made twice
during the school year. in the fall and
in the spring. Last springs distribu-
ton was on the basis of $500 per pupil
and indications are it will be about the
same next spring, Commissioner Nc
Conneu predicted.
The total amount distributed since
1864 to school districts of the state
from this source, including the pay
ment of Mondays certifcation, totals
sos, Ill, 591 95.
Hennepin county will receive the
largest portion of any of the eighty
seven counties, $434, 934, based on &c.
652 pupils entitled to be counted in the
apportionment. There are 1926 pupils
not eligible to be counted, making a
total enrolment of I06,918.
st. Louis county, with 81 ,045 eligible
pupils, receives $229, 702.50, and has a
total enrolment of 52,775 pupils. RAM
sey county is third with $206, 631, based
on 45,918 eligible pupils out of total
enrolment of 46,481.
Cook county receives the smallest
share, S2,061, based on 458 eligible
pupils out of total enrolment of
486.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
JUDGE freeman
HOLDING COURT
Thirty-two Cases on the
Docket Jury Be-
gins Duties.

The October term of the District
Court opened Tuesday afternoon with
Judge Edward Freeman presiding. Ac-
companying Judge Freeman are Court
Reporter Roy Gordon, Clerks William
Furlong and Jos. Klobuchar and De-
putty Sheriff William TritchIer.
The jurors summoned for the term
answering roll call upon the opening
of court were the following:
Mrs. w. Bayer, Harry W. Bergman,
Sauer and W. j. MattSon of Duluth.
Martin BergeSon, William Bremen,
Robert Henle, R. A. Holdridge, j. j.
Kerr, o. r. Sochow and Geo. A Scott
of Virginia.
Edward Beckman and Norman Nc
KenZie of Hibbing.
William F. Anderson, Lyle Brennan,
Miss Myrtle Homer, R. K Starkman,
Miss Julia SCUBA and Edwin Toms of
Ely.
Paul Hamper and Martin Warlik of
Elmer.
c. o. Eklund of Brookston; John
Fredlund of Cook; F. T. Rutherford of
Gilbert Walter Nikola of Little Swan;
Robert c. links of Culver; c. E. Col
burn of Elcor; Thos. W. Schrady of
Kinney and Mrs. H. " Halverson of
Meadowlands.
The first case to be heard was that
of the State of Minnesota VS.. Martin
Gornick Gornick received a sentence
Of one year in Saltwater and was placed
on parole.
The State of Minnesota VS.. Sulo
D110 10 ct-ia hxyo
two cases of the City of Ely vs. Arvo
Halberg and Morris Karson were
similarly treated.
The State of Minnesota VS.. Frank
Koschak went to the jury Wednesday
afternoon. The jury returned a ver-
dict Of not guilty after celebrating two
hours.
Assistant County Attorney F. j. Rose
mier of Virginia, and Luther M Bang
were prosecuting attorneys in the cases
while A. j. Thomas defended Koschak,
D. A. Bourgin defended Gornick and A.
W. Nelson was defense attorney for
Routsala, Halberg and Karson.
Cases continued were those of Anton
Lindquist VS.. Frank Veranth and jail
mer Johnson; The appeal of the D.
& I. R. Ry, from order of the Rail
road and Warehouse Commission; Mar
tin Skala VS.. AXel Hegfors, H E. Olson
and Jacob Maxi; Julia Mizera VS.. Mike
Cherne. The case CT the Ely Oil Co.,
VS.. George Wegan, Alma Wegan and
Emil Cedarburg was settled out of
court and stricken from the calendar.
Edward Johnson VS.. Cyrille F'ortier
was tried yesterday. S. H. Eckman
appeared for the plaintiff and Thomas
j. Carey for the defendant. The jury
took the case late yesterday afternoon
and returned verdict in favor of
Fortier
Nineteen cases are yet to be disposed
of and the court will convene next
Monday after recessing this afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

will be continued to meet the pave
ment at Redwood Falls next year
Two sections built on No. 20 this year
from Rochester to Chatfield and
stretch of line of continu-
Fountain to Preston, will be hooked up
next year when the unpaved gaps on
this route will be completed, at the
same time giving new hook-up with
Iowa pavementS.
A list of the pavements built in 1881
follows:
T. H No 2-Aitkin to Lansford
T. H. No. 3-Hastings to 4 mi. east
of Four Corners; Elbow Lake to Dali
ton road; Fergus Falls to Breckenridge
T. H. No. Byron to Dodge Center;
Tracy to Garvin.
T. H No. 8-Crookston to East
Grand Forks; Wilton through Bagley.
T. H. No. 9-La Crescent to Hokah;
Fairmont to Jackson; Worthington to
Lakefield Road; Luverne to Dakota
line
T. H. No. 10-Benson to Hancock.
T. H. No. 12-Brownton to Olivia.
T. H No. 14Gaylord to Redwood
Falls; Marshall to Milroy road
T. H. No. 15-Winthrop to New Ulm.
T. H. No. 16-Crystal to Madelia.
T. H. No. 17-Garvin to junction No.
2.
T. H. No. 18-Elk River to thinner
man; Milaca to Onamia.
T. H No 20-Cannon Falls to Four
Corners; Rochester to Chatfield /;
Fountain to Preston.
T. H No. 35-Waldeck to Junction
No. 2.
T. H. No. 40-Austin to Iowa line at
Lyle.
T. H No. -Moorhead to point near
GAINESVILLE.
About two-thirds of the new pave
ments are now open, and all except the
Mantorville -KaSson and the Hokah-
La Crescent projects and a short section
near Bagley will be opened within
the next two weeks.
More than 800 miles of gravel roads
have been oiled or tarred the past
summer, bringing the total mileage of
bituminous highways close to 1900.
Nearly all of the bituminous mileage
is in long continuous stretches, or
connecting links between paved high
ways.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
MAGICIAN BIRCH
APPEAR HERE
Will Appear Here Under
the Auspices of Frank
Lozar Post.

Announcement was made today that
Birch, the famous magician, whom
Thurston, reigning king of magic, de-
clared to be the only magician sufi-
GENTLY talented to be his successor,
when he retires from the stage in the
near future, will play an engagement
in this city, Thursday, October 18th,
at 800 P. NJ, at the Washington
Auditorium.
The announcement that Birch has
agreed to present his production here
and that the contract for the engage
ment had been signed was made by
Frank Lozar Post No. 248, American
Legion, whose efforts we're responsible
for securing the opportunity for local
people to see the remarkable array of
magic and illusions, which the magician
presents in his performance.
The Birch show is one of the largest
magic shows that has ever toured this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
PISHLER RITES
Held SUNDAY
Popular Lodge Secretary is
Buried With Appropri-
ate Ceremonies.

A concourse of the various fraternal
organizations and many friends from
the outside, marked the funeral last
Sunday of Joseph Pishler, supreme
secretary of the South Slavonic Cath
Ole Union, as one of the largest seen
here for some time.
The service being a public one, was
conducted by Lodge No. 2, of which the
deceased was a member, at 200 P. M,
from the Office of the Union where the
remains lay in state since Saturday
The many floral tributes attested to
the high esteem of the deceased and
marked a tribute for his untiring eff
forts in the betterment of the organi-
cation of which he was secretary since
1917.
The service at the grave was con-
Quoted by the president of Lodge No 2,
Joseph L. Champa, who presented the
representatives Of the various organi-
cations who read their impressive
rituals. Among these were Mrs. Rose
Svetich, vice president of the S. S.
G. u; Rudolph Perdan, chairman of
the board of trustees; Joseph Mavetz,
president of the local lodge Of the S.
N. P. j.; Frank Kun of Chisholm,
representing the supreme lodge of the
S. N. P. j., and Oscar Bodin, repre-
senting the local lodge of Moose. The
euology, given by Mr.. Perdan, in which
he called attention to the difficulties
encountered by the deceased in pro-
noting the welfare of the organization,
made a marked impression on the
listeners.
Joseph Pishler was born near the VII
lage of Logatec in Jugoslavia, Al years
ago. At the age of 18 he came to the
United States and located in Rock
Springs, Wyoming. where he followed
the occupation of coal miner, study
ing the English language and taking
business course after his working
hours. His ability and aptitude soon
attracted the attention of the officers
of the Rock Springs National Bank
where he was later employed. Mean
while, becoming intensely interested in
fraternal organizations of which he was
a member, he attended several national
conventions and at the convention of
the South Slavonic Catholic Union in
Eveleth in 1916, was elected to the
Office of supreme secretary, moving to
this city the latter part of that year
W dSSQlllG ILLS QUIlcS WluCll LIE Carried
on continuously up to the time of his
death with high degree of ability and
was regarded in Slovenian circles in the
United States as an outstanding sec
rotary.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, son, Joseph, employed IN the
Offices of the Union here, and a
daughter, Julia.
While never actively connected in
matters of civic nature, he was al
ways numbered as being in support of
the constructive measures of the city
and his counsel and genial good nature
will be sadly missed. The city and the
community have lost an aggressive
worker and good citizen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
PAVING SEASON
NEARS FINISH
State Finishes Extensive
Paving Program
This Year.

Last week saw the complexion OF all
except three projects in Minnesota S
1881 paving program, according to j.
T. Ellison, chief engineer of the State
Highway department. These jobs are
due to be finished next week and when
they are done a total of 4344 miles of
hard surfaced road will have been built
this year. This is $50 miles more than
was built in 1880 and more than double
the mileage built in any previous year.
It brings the total paved mileage in
the trunk highway system to 1863
Although this still leaves Minnesota
with only half as much pavement as
Iowa or Wisconsin, Mr.. Ellison, points
out that more than 400 miles of the
paved highways are in one connected
system and that yearly two-thirdS of
the population of the state is either in
cities and villages located on this con-
nected paving system, or on farms with
in a mile of these highways.
A large part of the paving built this
year has either been extensions or con-
necting links between old pavements
most of the extensions being in the
central western portion Of the state.
Connected pavements now reach west
ward to st. James on No. Is, Sleepy
Eye on No. Z, Redwood Falls on No. IA,
Olivia on No. II, Morris on No. 10,
Alexandria on No. 3 and Brainerd on
No. 81. The Iowa line is now touched
at two points, Saltwater on No. As and
Hudson on No. Il. The northern ter
minal remain at Grand Rapids and
Aurora on No. IS and Two Harbors on
No. /. Towns on No. 7 from Eyota to
Waseca are connected with the central
system at Owatonna.
The disconnected stretches of pave
ment at various places in the state
have been built to take care of places
where local traffic Is ileavy, but all of
them will be connected with other pave
ments sooner or later. T. H. No. 9,
now paved from Adrian to Fairmont,
will be hooked up by paving from Fair
mont to Madelia next year. Discon-
nected pavementS on No. 8, from Red
Wing to Lake City, and Wabasha to
La Crosse, will be connected into con-
tinuous hard-surface next year.
Pavement has been built this year
on No. from Elbow Lake to within 5
miles of Fergus Falls, and from Fergus
Falls to Breckenridge, on No. "a from
GAINESVILLE to Moorhead, on No. from
CrookSton to East Grand Forks and
"a from Fergus Falls to Barnesvlle, and
the unpaved portions of No. 8 west of
Benidji, will be paved next year, but it
will be at least two years before these
stretches are connected with continu-
Gus pavement to southeastern Mime
sofa.
Pavement built this year on No. 2
ink in what will next year be continu-
from Aitkin to Lansford is the first
GUS pavement from Akin to Duluth.
Pavement built on No. ID from Milaca
to Onamia will be turned into continu-
Gus pavement next year by paving
from Milaca to Zimmerman A stretch
Of pavement built on No. IA at Marshall