davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
ltures Syndicatc)
PLAN RECEPTION
 FOR M'CLUSKEY

Manchester. Aug 9.-Plans for welcoming home Joseph McClus- key of Foster street. Manchester's entry in the Tenth Olympiad in California were formulated at a meeting of committee from Campbell Council, Knights of Co., lumbus. at the council rooms Mon- day night. Nothing daunted at Little Joe's" failure to take first place in the 5000 metsfs steeple- chase Saturday afternoon, the townspeople are proud of his abil- ity as one of the worlds foremost middle distance runners.
 Because Joe" is member and his father an officer of Campbell council, the local Knights are spon- scoring the welcome program. Rep- resentatives of the town govern- ment. the high school where Me- Cluskey started his track perform ances, and other local organizations will be asked to take part in the program.
 As yet the date of "Joe's' re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
STAMFORD Y NET
 STARS TOP NAUCY
 IN SINGLES, EVENT

Naugatuck, Aug 9.-Rain, pre-
 venterd completion of the doubles
 match between the Naugatuck and Stamford "Y" tennis teams at the
 Naugatuck Golf club courts Satur- day afternoon, but did not fall
 until the Lock Towners had cap-
 tured four straight singles match
 es. Captain Henry Cieslewski and
 mates went down before the mas
 terly stroking of quartet of hard
 hitting, accurate placing individual
 performers who gave the large gall lery present many thrills. Fine tennis wa sexhibiteda witht he in-
 vaders overcoming the crack local
 players in decisive manner.
 Capt Cieslewski, local singles
 champion, lost in three sets to Son.
 owitz of Stamford, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
 Sonowitz won the first losing three
 games. Cieslewski rallied to sweep
 the second set losing but one game, but Sonowitz hit his stride in the deciding set and smashed his way to a decisive conquest. Cieslew- ski gamely bidding for the laurels by capturing three games before Sonowitz unloosed a terrific rally to run out the set. t John. H. Schmuck, former local champion, went down in tough battle before B. Sacorson of Stam- ford. Schmuck put up a torrid bat tie throughout, but lacked the con- sistency of old. He lost the first set by an 8-6 margin, both men suffering from the heat. The sec ond set went to Sacorson by a GA margin, the visiting ace beating down Schmuck's belated bid for victory with strong finish.
 E. Shring of Stamford made it three straight for his team when he decisively trounced the local veteran, Lucian Warner in straight sets, 6-1 and 6-1. Mir Warner was able to capture but two games from his fast moving and hard driving opponent.
 A barrage of cleverly played
 shots kept Warden Harris Whitte-
 more, Jr. on the run. wearing him
 down in relentless fashion as he
 lost to W. Shrig of Stamford in
 straight sets, 6-3 and 7-5. The
 younger player had the stamina to
 carry through to strong rallies to decide each set. The pace was ter rife throughout with the steady play of Mir Shrig a prominent fac | tor fin his victory. Warden Whit Itermore captured three games in | the first set but forced his versatile
 foe into extra games before going
 down by to in the second.
 | Manager Eddie Nolde of the Nau. gatuck team was referee. The two teams will meet in second match | in Stamford next Saturday after.
 noon. It was the second match oi
 the season for the Naugatuck team
 which opened it's campaign two
 weeks ago with five straight wins
 over the Ansonia tennis club men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
NORMAL AND CLARE | WIN NEW ENGLAND
 PRO-AMATEUR TILT

New Haven, Aug s.--Jimmy Norval, pro at the Race Brook Country club, and Charley Clare, former Connecticut amateur chaim- pion, played their own course with extraordinary accuracy and good team work yesterday to lead 10 small but select field and win the New England P. c. O.. pro-ama- teur tournament. A
 Norval and Clare clipped eight round, turning, in the amazingiy low score of s4. Only four strokes worse yesterday afternoon, the gross 36 hole best ball total of 132. They had to be that good to win. however, because Eddie Lund, Greenfield Hill, pro, and Spencer Brainard were z 66l67-fs:. Joel Smith and c. Hubbard of WaIling- ford were third and Willie Wha- len and Fren Genetet, New Brf- tain team, finished fourth.
 The competition was so high grade that eight fo the competing teams returned best ball figures under 140 and the worst score of the fifteen teams was 149.
 The New Britain team of Willie Whalen and Fred Genette carried home the low net prize with score of 126. Bobby Grant of Wethers- field, recently crowned New Eng land amateur champion, played with Val Flood, Shuttle Meadow pro, but the best they could do was 75-71-146 to finish third from last. Dow Ahern, runner up in the New. England amateur, played with Barney Gunshinnan, his home club pro. They were among the four teams tied for fifth at 13S.
 Scores:
 James Norval and c. c. Clare, Race Brook, 64-68-132.
 Eddie Lund, Greenfield Hill and Spencer Brainard, Pine Orchard, 66-67-133.
 Joel Smith,, Wallingford. and, C.. Hubbard, 64-71-135.
 Willie Whalen, Willow Brook, and Fred Genette, Stanley, 67-69- 136.
 Ernie Doering and A. K. Hughes, Middletown, .69-69-138.
 Jack Williams, New Haven, and M. P. Warner, Pine Orchard, 68- 7O-13S. s
 Barney Gunshinnan and Dow Ahern, Willimantic, 70-6S-138.
 Eddie Wolfer, Stanley, and Dom Soccoli, Goodwin Park, 70-68--13S.
 Joe Orford and J. Elliott, Clin- ton, 70-70-140.
 Willie Ogg and R. Goes, Worces- ter, 75-66-145. i Joe Bracken, Old Lyme and Burt Resnik Race Brook 6S-73-141.
 Carl Schmidt, Woodbridge, and w. c. Connolly, Wollaston, 74-70- IA.
 Val Flood, Shuttle Meadow and Bobby Grant. Wethersfield. 75-71 -146.l DAs{ s5is8
 M. l.. Annuunziate, Springfield, and P. Dempsey, 71-75-14G.
 Del Kinney and E. Hyde, Wes- terly 73-76-149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
By DAN PARKER

AMERICA BE PARDONED for doing a bt of
 soatng showing Tenth Olympic
 the events SIX
 Olympic marks set
 by probably the best that
 ever competed i'm the Olympic games When competition, the high
 thing should
 in of supremacy Not only
 In in quantity Our team was
 overwhelmingly than that other competing
 
 the at the New Ha- Ball. noh with ninth slim pitcher named Jerry Kahn or the apologized profuy Kah trying strike out e9E few in Detroit Tommy Bridges retired in per
 Washington batters to face him Only
 remained dispose of and he would have
 credit Bob Burke's
 at former pitcher who
 preciates perfect ball sent in
 a Walter thinking
 serving ball He had in mind tie intcg
 to and a could. TOle credit both
 Harrsa and Bridges nO-hit spoiled
 triumph Harris to bat witt noh hm How diff boxing problem baseball both wrestling! to s which lasted for aoul at last dur They've playing Critics pointed championship Take Floyd faughan the shoop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Dead Nan" Rule Kills Thrill
Local Amateurs
 at Hartford Thurs

Hartford. Aug s.-7An ali-state amateur boxing card wfli be pre- scented at the Capitol Park arena Thursday evening, according to the Matchmaker Dick Gray. As an- nounced previously. the main att traction on the program of Is bouts, will bring together Vic De- Stephano, East Hampton slugger, and Frankie (Butch) Nichols, Hart ford favorite. Teams from Rock vile. New Haven, Bridgeport, Wa tertown, Waterbury, Bristol, Tor rington, Newington and Windsor Locks, will take part in the show as well as Hartford's leading gloves men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

turn is not known. Tentative plans for his reception include meeting him at the railroad station with q band and National Guard units of town and escort him along Main street to Hartford road and back to Center Park where the well coming program will be held. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

At Pittsfield, Mass.-Al Morelli, Boston, drew with Charlie Strack, Oklahoma; John Spellman, Provi- dence, R. l., threw Al Pierotti. Bos- ton; Pat O'Hara, Canada, threw Kara Pasha, Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Pe baseman Pet played only part of last in Swift Bill " - .o' The though they wavered bit showing
  iead or lS games and their lead 2 Meantime viewing with satisfaction League The Cubs his old club away led the pns and Dodgers right their League likely TOT Marse Mccahys Yankees remaining he race. l'e - IVY - =, 'Ae
 Copyright, 1882. King Syndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Strange, Meyerson And
 Rotdn Star But West
 Wf5ss Come, 7 To 6
By GEORGE q Fl. BEA4E

Los Angeles, Aug 9-(UP-A picked team from Southern California California and Stanford defeated eastern team of former Harvard Yale and Princeton play ers to G. before Olympic games crowd of 10000 last at California last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

lsTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District | of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, August Sth, 1882
 ESTATE OF Carrie E. Hyland. late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis ftrict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said |estate to exhibit their claims for lsett1ement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MILDRED G. KANE. 6-9-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

After the West made a touch down to tie the score, he place kicked a point for the victory. Earlier the Blasts attempt to con- vert went wide. i.
 Alert
 The East's score was made by Burton Strange, Yale guard, who dropped on a free ball across the western goal line.
 Two players from the West bobbled the ball = a punt that landed near the West goal line = before the sharp-eyed Strange fell upon it.
 The West made its points after Q 65-yard drive down the field.
 Gus Shaver, an Al1-American Southern California last year, led the drive and finally took the ball across from the one-inch line. 21
 A 20-yard run by Shaver put the ball on the five-yard line and he needed four tries to finally break through the heavy Eastern line.
 Earlier in the game that line held the Westerners four times when they had advanced into easy scoring distance. Three times they took the ball on downs within their. own 10-yard line. The fourth time a tumble by Eugene Clarke, Southern California, was recovered on the 14-yard line by Captain Ed Rotan of Yale.
 Rotan and Henry Myerson, Har- ward guard, were the Eastern de- fensive stars. Myerson once made four tackles in a row, the first of which stopped Shaver on the East's 18-yard line after 2S-yard dash and the next three of which resulted in the Vests loss of the ball on downs.
 Looked Good
 Tom Taylor, of Yale, and Jack Crickard of Harvard, made a dangerous forward passing combi- nation which accounted tor three of the eight first downs registered by the Fasteners. Ed Mays, aIl- other Harvard back, was the most consistent ground-gainer for the East.
 Shaver, Kirwan and Rudy Rim tala, Stanford, and George Wat kns, California, did yeoman work in advancing the ball for the West. Bob Hall, U. s. C., was a standout in the line.
 Aside from entertaining 10000 people, many of them foreigners hero to visit because of the Olym- pics, the game gave a workout to the new rules that will be/tn ef- feet next fall. n'i
 777 Not So Good
 Most closely watched was the '.Dead Man. rule which holds runaer down the second any part of his body except his feet touch the ground. Experts generally held that it tended to take a thrill out of football
 gtI1ong runs were cut short twice because a runner slipped or was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
This Is The Time To Get Real" Buy In "a
 Good Used Car-Scan The Ads Here To-day

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 Haven County. ss. Waterbury. r August End, 1882.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by Albert Bronsky. Clerk of the City Court, 1 wlll ,s.s sell et Public Agssion ess cn the .6s a. m. D.SF.) to. the highest bidder at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be adjoyrfled to Ill Grand street, Room e1, Cameras, Machinery and Photography Supplies belonging to Jay Conrad. SAMUEL ERsHLER, s-2s1t s-s-1t s-15-lt Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
0 Business A onlce Equipment

HAVING moved into . smaller store I have 10 foot refrigerator case with coil and compressor complete very reasonable. Apply WQokey's Market, s4 Willow St. Telephone 4.31S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Household Articles
s1o DOWN DELIVERS s ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
 PRICED AT ONLY $110

who needs furniture? Here is Q golden opportunity. These rooms Include Bedroom Suite, Living Room a Dining Room Instead of any other room if you desire. This furniture has been used only . months and Is in splendid condition. Delivery anywhere free. Storage until want cd free. Phone for our "Courtesy Auto", we will call for you and take you ALnERTs ISsr r'' FURNITURE co.
 ses.sss.s7o.s52.?5s south Main s''
 dpsn bsSnews Wed. si'sst < sss. s'isss sss.. Tiiis
 Used Dept. sse South Masn st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Radio Apparatus
sTHINERT,.s., .., ,l.|' ss'sIliilsR XlIa RADIO

E:si;s"'" E.i;Sss s a as.:ssis :Iscs's,s 's,ssaia:j tsS q Asyis,ss yissss:as sssSsssssss,, sssssss: ss ycGS ssdiS Sssvlesd si
 ~. eTl1IhHnT & SONS, co.
 bb Went hIain 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Fertilizers. Seeds, Plants
A

CELERY PLANTS-10c dozen. 50c a hundred. Luigi Valerie, 215 Charles St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Announcements

6M Special Notices DOCTOR CARNEY - Optometrist. :, Eye troubles - need glasses? Low.
 est prices. Eyes tested. 177 Bank
 St Tel .A%747s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

The lineup: Arbelbide (sC) re Barres (Y) Ehrhern (S) 2rt Hall (Y) Hulen (S) rg Rotan (Y) Williamson (SC) Betner lY) Heiser (S) dg Myerson lH Hall (SC) It Bouscaren(Y) Stone co le Hawley Watkins co qb~# White (H) Clarke (SC) rh Taylor (Yl Mallory (SC) In Mays (H) Shaver(SC) flo Schereschewsky( GID
 Score by quarters:
 West O O -
 Touchdowns: East = Strange; West = Shaver. tPH
 Point after touchdown: West
 substitutions: West - right end, Diresta co; right tackle, Hand (S); Reynolds, (S); right guard, Marks. tS); Dawson, tS); center, Medanich, co; left. tackle, Hand, (S); left end, Neill, (Sl; quarterback, Griffiths, co; full7 back, Rintala, (S). East - right end, Western. (Y; Fligare. (Y); center, Betner, (Y); Zundel, (P); left guard. Strange, (Y); left tackle, Gahagan, (P); Yeckley. CP); left end, Lea. (P); quarter back, Sandberg, (Y); right half, Todd, (6); left half, Crickard, GID; fuilback, Madden, (Y).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Merchandise
Musical Instruments

sTEINERTs SUMMER PIANO
 SPECIALS Meister upright ......... $35.00 LaFargue player CA rolls).. $75.0O Grand (new) ... ..$375.0O Berkshire player GA rolls) .$145.00 We Have Also Special on a Rebuilt Steinway Grand e, Upright Piano Tuning Special For the Month of August
 $500 I M. .STEINERT & SONS co.
 55 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Wanted to Rent

HOUSE wanted. On or near Ches. hire road; small one-family house or bungalow with extra land or ample garden space. Small Ameri. can family wish to rent desirable place with option of buying. What have you to offer? Write P. O. Box 112, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE-Attractive home in rec stricted residential section oe Cooke street. Brick construction with tile roof. 2 rooms, tile bath, hot water heat, fireplace, oak floors. 2 car garage, corner lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price and terms worth investigat- ing. Dial 4-2306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

CHAPMAN ST EXT, 259-5 room bungalow, steam heat. Available Sept 1st. Dial 3-S205. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

MYRTLE BEACH-Furnished cot-
 tage, modern improvements, 200 feet from water. Dial 4-7106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Business Service

s1 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

1880 DODGE "6" Sport Coupe. Spe. cial $365. Loehmann Chevrolet Co. Inc, S79 West Main. Tel. 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

% Vacation Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Rooms. B~1rd. Hotels
Rooms and Board

CHERRY ST, 16-Kitchen, pantry, bedroom, furnished for housekeep- ing. Light and gas included. Rea- sonable. Ring first bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

5i Business Services Rendered
 save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Win- dow Cleaning Go. Office, B Wood. lawn Terrace. Dial l-4617. WE are now in position to sup. ply coats. aprons and towels. Laundered weekly. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.. S92 East Mnin St. Dial 5-1377.
 53 Professional Services PLANS-Specincat Gtc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Eeavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Professional Services

PLANS-Specifca Gtc. Louis Walsh. 67 Eeavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

WILLOW ST, lss-4 rooms. srd floor. all Improvements, l97 wil- low street, 6 rooms, End floor, all improvements. Inquire l93 WilA low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Autos and Tracks For Sale

School Bus. .: .30-35 Passenger
 Demonstrator
 Drastic Price Reduction International Harvester Company Of America 9SO Broadway Albany. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

a; ai:i|: ::': ,: 4 'I:;' :! : ;; s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

SACRIFICING . flow choice bulid- ing lots. tpepression .priees). b0xt50 feet. $50 each. cheshirA. Miiidale road. Phone sos Msfiden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
SCHOOL PATROL
GETS BADGES
Nine Silver Badges and Sixty
two Bronze Badges Given
School Police.

Tuesday evenings meeting of the City
Council was enlivened by the appear
ance of the young men who during the
past year have acted as safety patrols
at the schools of District No. IL. The
regular order of business was sus-
pended by the council to give time for
the presentation of badges and certifi-
Gates.
Mayor Wolff, in behalf of the city
presented the boys with badges of SER
vice. Nine silver merit badges were
given and sixty-two bronze service
badges were awarded. Director Jos
Veranth, representing Independent
School District No. II, awarded each
member of the safety patrol with GER
tif1cates of good character, loyalty and
dependability. Chief of Police Doug
las Nankervis congratulated the patrols
and told of the help they were to the
police department
That the patrols have been a great
factor in assisting the safety of pupils
attending schools has been conceded
everywhere these patrols have been or
ganized. The American Legion has
taken great interest in this phase
of safety and have organized safety
patrols throughout the state where none
had existed. Today nearly every city
and town are supplied with a patrol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Noted COLOred Orchestra
Will Appear at EUeLeth.

One of the country's most outstand-
ing colored presentations has been ar
ranged for dance and music lovers of
the ranges with the appearance of
Duke Ellington and his world famous
Is piece orchestra, featuring the sing
ing of Ivie Anderson, at the Eveleth
Recreational building Friday evening,
August 26.
Ellington, one of the nations most
prominent orchestra leaders and COM
posers, and his band have been featured
over both the Columbia and National
broadcasting radio chains for the past
four years, originally being the main
N. B. c., attraction broadcast nightly
from the famous Cotton Club of New
York city.
Ellington and his orchestra were
featured in the talking picture, Check
and Double Check" with Amos and
Andy and in F4orenz Ziegfeld's musical
comedy, SHOW Girl" besides appearing
with Maurice Chevalier in his first
Broadway appearance. Last fan the
orchestra were the main feature of the
Publix Theatre circuit on the stage OF
the Minnesota theatre, Minneapolis, foI
one week.
Ellington viii play the arrangements
of his own compositions, familiar te
music lovers, they being Mood indigo
BLACK and Tan Fantasy" and Creole
Rhapsody"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Erickson Warns
Against Forest Fires.

Due to the great amount of berries
this year and to the number of un-
employed, there have been many people
from the towns and cities on the ranges
flocking to the berry patches Thorough
out the country. The added influx of
these people into our forested areas and
the hot dry weather of late has in
creased the fire hazard in the woods
and have been responsible for a num-
Der of fires with which the Forest
Service have been troubled lately
Some pickers take their lunch and
boil up," then leave and forget to put
out their fire with water. Others
smoke and throw their cigarettes and
pipe ashes where ever they may be,
not thinking that fires may be started.
Berry pickers and others who go into
the woods are urged to use the greatest
care in putting out their fires. 1t will
he appreciated if anyone discovering a
fire while in the woods report same
to the Forestry Office at
Tower or to the Forestry Office at Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
4-H Club Members Go To
County Fair Monday.

Arrangements have been made to
transport 40 members of the Ely All
Club to the Hibbing Fair on Monday.
The school bus viii be used and Miss
Sylvia Heikkila and Dan Turula will
accompany the party as captains in
charge.
Picnic baskets win be prepared for
the party and it is expected they viii
arrive at Hibbing by noon and be ready
to take part in the parade in the after
noon. Arrangements for the trip have
been made by George Somero who has
been taking much interest in the local
club as secretary of the Community
Fair Committee of the Ely CONNER
cial Club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Historical Meeting on
North Shore Tomorrow.

Historical societies of st. Louis, Cook
and Lake counties will gather for the
fourth annual North Shore Historical
Assembly tomorrow. The afternoon
session viii start at 200 o'clock at the
Beaver Bay school, and the evening
meeting is scheduled at Two Harbors
court house at 800 o'clock.
The purpose of the assembly is to
sustain interest in the history of the
American North Shore of Lake SUI
perior, and a number of interesting
papers dealing with the history of the
territory will be read, Visits to points
of interest viii be made during the
afternoon, following the business ses-
sion, over which the Hon. William E.
Culkin will preside. Opening remarks
viii be made by Arthur o. Lorntson,
and Newton j. Bray will make the re-
Spouse. Mrs. Florence C. Slater will
read historical treatise
w. B. Woodward viii preside at the
evening session when papers viii be
read by the Rev. E F. Lindquist, Thos.
Owens and Senator Charles e. Adams.
A report of the Lake county historical
survey committee will conclude the
session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
CAPT. JAMES
NANKERvIS
Prominent Mining Man Con-
cludes 40 Years of Service
With the Oliver.

The many friends of Capt. James
Nankervis, or Captain Jimmy as he
is Familiarity known, will be pleased 10
hear that he will retire from active
work on September 1st, and will go on
the pension roll after 40 years of SER
vice with the Oliver Iron Mining Com
pany.
Captain Nankervis began work in
the mines of the Lake Superior Mining
Company at Ishpeming, Michigan,
when young man. This company was
later taken over by the Oliver people.
Since 1892 he has been employed with
the mines of this city, being at the
Chandler, Pioneer, Sibley and Zenith
Mines
He has been valuable man for the
company and would have been good
for many years but the state of his
health made it impossible to continue.
He was a prime favorite with the
miners at the Pioneer over whom he
held the position as mining captain.
The employees as a unit regret his
leaving their midst but join in wish
ing him all that is good and the best
of luck
He informed Miner representative
that he would continue to make his
home in this city with the remark,
that I have many friends and ac-
quaintances here and if I move away
viii have to get acquainted all over
again among strangers. Besides I am
satisfied with Minnesota and Ely in
particular and while I intend to visit
in other states, Minnesota win always
be close to may heart as home"