davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Romance G7ozcy in Household Earle Woos Rhea Gardner
BY DR.. CATHERINE WYNEKOOP
Written exclusively for The Tfmex and

By DIX. CATHERINE WYNEkOOP
Written exclusively for The Times and
other NEA Service Newspapers.
Copyright. 1898, NEA Service, Inc)
EATHER was very anxious for
Il his sons to study medicine.
At first he maintained that the
profession was too hard for his
little girl" but I observed that
he took great pride in leading his
patients back to the laboratory
where was doing some special
medical work.
Walker was not the least inter-
ested in the profession. Earle
showed mild interest, because-as
he later admitted-he though he
should be doctor "for dads
sake"
So it was Earle and I enrolled
at Lewis institute for part of our
college work. Here we were known
as "the twins" (To this day,
some people aren't sure whether
mother really had twins or not, or
whether she ever had any chill
dren of her own. Every now and
then hear, from supposedly au-
thentic sources, that all of us
children are adopted.)
Classified as premedical stu
dents, our fates seemed sealed.
With the first assignment in BIZ
ology, I was overcome by the new
and limitless glossary.
took my book into mothers
room, where she lay on a sick
bed and patiently explained each
new term, the meaning of which
I carefully wrote in above the
strange word.
At this time it seemed to me
that 1 had started to climb an
insurmountable mountain, in I'M
dertaking the study of medicine.
If I could laugh now, suppose I
would, were to read that book with
the simple terms SO carefully ex-
planned in cramped handwriting.
How could I study to be a doc
tor if I didn't have a regular
desk? I asked my parents. The
answer was a beautiful roll-top
desk in my room. No sooner was
there a desk in my room than
Earle's room also displayed one.
TINE days passed on as we
IL slowly acquired the back
ground necessary for the study of
the various aches and pains and
their causes.
Among mothers many achieve
ments is reading and speaking
knowledge of French and Ger
man. 1 imagine she could talk
Latin if she wanted to. When
Earle and I we're struggling along
with scientific German, mother
registered for the same class I'M
der her maiden name.
One day the boy sitting next to
me said, boy! That Miss Lind
say certainly does know her Ger
mani" For long time no one
but the instructor guessed the re-
lationship between Miss Lindsay
and the Wynekoop twins.
And then one morning, just be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

fore class was called to order, I
said, "Oh, mother, what did you
say this word meant?" And there
was no class that day.
The years rolled On-Walker
was the father of baby boy.
Earle and I were in medical school
and Mary Louise was freshman
at Drake in Des MoineS.
All of us were children of the
same parents, except Mary, who
was adopted, and yet each one
was totally different from the rest.
People becoming acquainted
with any of us individually usual
ly were convinced that the son
or the daughter in question was
an only child.
TN December, 1923, there was an
Il epidemic of influenza. Both
Earle and I were i'll in bed. Father
was out making calls during the
days and half the nights.
Mother had broken a toe and
could hardly walk, but managed
to take care of the messages for
father.
Mary Louise was the little ray
of sunshine about the house, and
the housekeper kept things run
ming.
New Years day, 1929, father set
aside for his family. It was the
first time in many months that
he spent practically the entire day
at home.
After dinner, we children went
out for drive with two of our
cousins. When we returned about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

be married. But their glowing
faces, as they stepped out of
Earle's car, had revealed that
fact.
Earle wanted to be married at
once. And Rheta, to whom life at
home had not been the same since
her mothers death, was enthusi-
astically acquiescent.
But mother demurred. She in
sisted that the lovers talk it over
first with Rheta's father and STEP
mother.
Burdine H. Gardner, Rheta's
father, when reached over the
telephone, readily consented to
their marriage and said he and
his wife would start for Chicago
at once. So the wedding was set
for the following day.
NEXT-Days of shadow come.
Mary Louise follows adopted IA
ther to grave. Tragedies pile up.
Family hit by financial troubles.
A Century of Progress. Earle and
Rheta'S married Iife-and Rheta's
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

last, you'd better go down and see
Rheta. Otherwise, you may lose
out with her"
So, shortly after dawn the fol-
lowing morning, he set off in his
car for Indianapolis. A couple of
days later, he long-distance tele-
phohed mother.
Can I bring Rheta home with
me tomorrow" he asked.
Certainly" mother answered,
surprised that he should make
such request, for she always had
encouraged us to bring home our
friends. Then she added: "You
can, that is, if her parents con-
sent"
NEXT morning they arrived;
~ and the first thing they told
us was that they we're going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
CHUCK Virgins Is
CLEARED OF CHARGES
Judgment Is Withheld Against
HoOsier Playboy.

Yesterday was a red-letter day in
the hectic life of the much-arrested
Chuck Virgins, the Hoosier playboy.
For the first time in months.
Chuck stood cleared of all legal en-
tanglements, the last pending
charge against him being taken
under advisement by Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers.
Chuck faced the court on drunk
enness charge. pending since Sept.
IL, and which has been continued
five times. InaSmueh as Virgins
paid two fines. totaling $40, one for
drunkenness and one for assault
and battery, Wednesday, the court
withheld Judgment in the case yes
terday-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Held for Questioning

Halted by police for questioning,
Ralph Cline, 80, of 1928 Hovey
street, was arrested early today
when officers found two wheels and
two tires in the rear of his car. He
said he purchased the wheels and
tires, but refused to tell police
where. He was held on vagrancy
charges for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS
Boy, 6, Attacked on Way Home
From School.

George Worrell, sos North De-
Quincy street. reported to police
early today that he was bitten by
two dogs as he walked in the 400
block South East street.
Joe Grit, 6, of 4405 Guilford ave-
nue.. was bitten on the leg by stray
dog as he was on his way home
from school yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
THOUSANDS OF
YOUTHS FORM
VAGRANT ARMY
City Relief Group Reveals
Ex-StudentS Leading
Hobo Horde.
MANY SEEK SHELTER
Day of Seasonal LaborerS
Passed as Multitude
Moves On.
Times staff Writer

This Is the first of three stories on In
dianapOlis' transient problem.
BY WILLIAM III. MGAUGHEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
J. {. MCCLURE NEW
MUSICIANS PRESIDENT
Russell Stubs Elected to Post of
Vice-PreSident.

Local No. 8, Indianapolis Must
clans Union, yesterday elected J.
E. Mcclure president for the ensu-
ing year. Others elected were Rus
sell Stubs, vice-president: A. Ham,
merschlag, secretary, and Paul
Brown, John Coll, Harry Bason,
Reagan Carey, Harry O'Leary, Clar-
ence Morrow and Sam Kaplan, ex-
ecutive board.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

President Frank p. Graham
Of the University has been APP
pointed member Of the com
mittee Of seven from State-sup-
ported higher institutions Of
learning in the Southern states
to cooperate with the Tennessee
Valley Authority in working out
plans for the cultural develop
ment Of the South.
The committee includes Presi-
dent Frank l.. McVey, Univer-
sity of Kentucky; President
Julian Burruss, Virginia Poly
technic Institute; Chancellor
Philip Weltner, Georgia Univer-
sity System; President Hugh
Critz, Mississippi State College
Director n. l.. Duncan, Alabama
Polytechnic Institute; Acting
President James d. Hoskins,
the University Of Tennessee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

one extreme Of absolute bone
dryness and the other extreme
Of the wide-open saloon.
Governor Ehringhaus has said
that he will vigorously oppose
any effort to change the law
prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of liquor in North Carolina
without a vote Of the people
Senator Reynolds said during
his campaign last year: Il
emphatically oppose the return
Of the saloon and shall similarly
oppose any change in the law
which is not tirst ratified by q
vote Of the people" " Senator
Bailey accompanied his declara-
ton for repeal Of the 18th
Amendment. a few days ago.
with d declaration against the
repeal Of state Prohibition ex-
cept by mandate Of the people
in an election called specially
for the consideration Of that
one question.
What the people Of North
Carolina are called upon to set
tie now is not the policy Of North
Carolina with regard to Prohibi-
ton. That will have to be set
tied later. The man or woman
who goes to the polls Tuesday
is asked, in effect. this simple
question: Do you. or do you
not, believe that the 18th
Amendment ought to be kept in
the Constitution of the United
States ?''
Holding as We do that the
18th Amendment never should
nave been put into the Consti-
tuition, and that. being there, it
ought to be taken out. our ad-
vice is vote for repeal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
The Methodist Church

There will be a special com
munion service at the Methodist
Church, Sunday morning, at
1900 O'Clock. The choir under
the direction Of Thor Johnson
will render several special mum
bers appropriate for the service
DR.. n. II. D. Wilson, honorary
pastor Of the Church, will assist
the minister, Rev. Albea God
bold. Sunday school at 9:45
A. NJ. Wesley Student Associ-
alton at 700 =. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Repealists Confident
(Continued from first pope)


ately large strength. For exam
pie, one group Of counties might
send TO the convention ten dry
delegates, and another group
might send ten wet delegates.
Each group would have equal
weight in the convention. but
the ten wet delegates might
have received twice as many
votes as the 10 dry delegates.
Rural counties with small po-
pulations are those in which
anti-repeal sentiment IS apt to
be strongest.
You may learn from the radio
before midnight Tuesday that
North Carolina has given d hand
Some majority to "Convention :"
that is, to repeal. since d vote
for "Convention" is a vote for
repeal But you viii not know
whether the state will give its
official.vote for repeal until you
have a report on the results in
the complete list Of counties. It
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

Albert keaves Sells $45 W.
from Half an Acre

l .l LIE
~ r, ~, 80
:. NJ; c nl..
f
,.
.L m,, M,. -:
p. ~, :.
,,rnd,,c;,o the cron in addition
- tba ,;,oo &c peavey and b;e
u;fo u.ac e. for coed and fertility.
ar o,d Ga for n;ck;no
'N0o - " ~ = uOh0N o'''.'
WIN ms "'l'e' '''''' i'S '''N ''''
p' oooii' J0' 'o"i ca ? "e'' '0'
~ W a o'''<'" 'ef''o '''''' '70''''','@
''i' nan al " 'i''i@ ''ea''' '''"t
al '''"' iio maui ~ 20
ma ! ''le Sea0oii ""o ar a"
'h'o4" t''i' "@7 i''''e an Y u
lii4 me ia9' thiee eeh9 - ''o'
ing ne mao '@i'e' yea - man
d''"V Pl'' y" 'i'o p''' anu ~
iic|Fs ne "oolo h"Fe had 'h'
'acK u ram hol 'ut ''i' ~ ''""O
'''' '''' ''o''
The beans, a bunch variety
purchased from the W. I. Lyon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

stands that any sort of special
outlay by faculty members and
other people in Chapel Hill, is
impossible under present cir
cumstances; but there are al
ways things that people have to
buy, and in the interest of ma
tion-wide revival Of trade-for
the sake Of improving business
all over the country-they are
asked to buy now instead of
waiting TO buy later what they
must have anyway"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

Mrs. Bayard Wootten's eXhlb-
it Of camera studies at the Acad-
emy Of Arts in Richmond, Va,
was great success. Nine Of the
pictures were sold, and the acad-
emy asked to be allowed tC
keep the exhibit and send it t
the University, Sweet Brlar Col
lege, and other places.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Georgia Tech 10; Carolina 6

Georgia Tech by the margin
Of d goal kicked from placement
and point after touchdown de-
feated Carolina in Kenan stad-
ium Saturday 10 TO 6. Caro-
lina's defense was the strongest
exhibited here 50 far and the
teams for three quarters struQ-
gled without results. Tech start
ed scoring with d goal from
placement and shortly followed
it with a touchdown produced
by two long runs and a short
drive through the line Caro-
lima resorted to passing, scored
once, and almost completed the
second touchdown within the
last minute Of play.
For Georgia Roberts and
Phillips Of the backfeld featur-
ed, while Barclay, Tar Heel
guard, kept up his usual bril-
liant play, and the passing Of
Don Jackson, half-back, vas
Qnlrndid.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Forster on Agricultural Relief

The fourth of a series of
popular lectures on the Nation
al Recovery Administration was
given by DR.. G. w. Forster of
State College under the auspic-
es of the University Schools of
Commerce, Law, and Public Ad-
ministration in Bingham Hall
last evening at 8 o'clock. An
authority on agricultural prob
lens and a member of President
Roosevelt's Agricultural adjust
ment committee, DR., Forster dis
cussed "The NRA and Agricul-
tural Relief"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Kirby Page to Speak

As d part Of Chapel Hills
Armistice program, Kirby Page,
editor Of the World TomorroaU,
viii speak at the Methodist
church Sunday night, November
12, on THE international Stu
alton and Dangers to World
Peace"
All local congregations and
students are invited to join with
the Methodists.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
"Buy Now" Movement

Joining in on the program in
augurated in Washington, the
NRA committee in Chapel Hill
will launch the Buy Now
movement next week. 1t ap-
pears that the ideas of the COM
mittee are reflected in the fol-
lowing statement made at a
meeting Of the merchants this
week:
"Of course everybody under
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Brummitt to Lawyers

Attorney General Dennis G.
Brummitt addressed law school,
convocation yesterday at noon
on The Work Of the Attorney
Generals Office"
This was the second Of series
Of c0nvocations to be held in the
law school during the current
school year. The first speaker
on this program was Mr.. Arthur
Henderson, Jr., Of London, who
spoke on Social Legislation in
Great Britain" on October A
The speakers to follow the At
torney General are: November
%, Dean Justin Miller Of the
Duke Law School, president of
The North Carolina Conference
for Social Service, subject, "The
Function Of the Lawyer in Or
ganized Social Service y Dec
ember IA, l, NJ. Bailey Of Ra-
leigh, president Of the Incorpo-
rated State Bar, subject, "The
Plans Of The New State Bar -
January 18, Miss Harriet Elliott,
professor. Of political science,
Woman's College Of the Univer-
sity, subject to be announced.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
FURNISHED HOUSE

For rent: Bynum house in
Westwood; furnished; '8-rooms
and sleeping porch. For rent
from Dec. Is or Jan. ] to next
summer or fall. J. P. McCon-
naughey. Telephone 4976.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
IRISES--DOGS

IL varieties Iris, S1-mixed,
SOC per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and Chihuahua
pups. X. Tack, Box 70 RID.
2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
WANTED FOR CHARITY

Cups and saucers; plates, ce-
real saucers; children's coats.
Call Mrs. r. 3. Lawson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

he u efktb 6 OPINION of the
18th Amendment is well known
tc is readers. We have always
condemned the Amendment; :;
first. because it is an impudent
attempt on the part Of some
states to impose their views
upon other states second, be
cause, instead Of promoting
temperance, it has brought into
being vast OUTLAW traffic at
tended by corruption and viol-
ence.
Dry propagandists are fond Of
comparing the present with the
past and declaring that. even
through Prohibition has not
been a. successful a. expected,
conditions are better than they
7@'O'i'' - ne1hef 'iiS Oe l'ue
70 not, it is well for North Caro-
ii'.i@ii9 - "@i J" hiiho 'hat
S'''a 70aIe h@u ~ own froh'-
"0'0' ia
'''' - ''''' am ''''0
'',l1 on O'''' --'' ~ ~ II" (
- v . : ''''. -''''' O ''''e a. -
p'0N''''-''' ~ '0'H /1'ii0iI"'i'ei'
,.e' 'l'''-'"s - ~ = VIC
~ ]'' a. ~ 40 -'0' IA al ''''i@
a. @ '''''' ''1''~-2t ana
o'Iienr4 c,,,. 49, '"' '41oi
,,eru bnt friends If tenrera..~~
..bo hDliove that there has been
much more drinking in the state
.adar ,be nat;onal pro},iljtion
rao,vne than there was when the
g,s+a rf.liod nnnn its own laws
an ono +b;ng Drive and Vets
ara II auronnnent They agree
+h.t bouaver North Carolina
yotes next Tuesday the 18th
d.. = o,ro 10 xn,o.,
~ ~ - dx,,,a
;>. H.: .1o;,
n ,.;. Co.
,o4, .3.
- r
- y =, 49,
3
III,
-,
- 49, -.
s@"[. .';,. ,tn a.,,.ln
.l.f. ~.
~,
.l,. u,a, 49, ln,,;sIa
~ l;oh
-
.1.a;o,.
.@ao
14,e N4h corn
~. .Lt atl e., x,.,,,..1 !. .
s1. rao &c tho
49,. 1aoao,.a .oid ,ocont1,
a,c - 80 r. Nau.h coxo
1na oast O. ,.;or;tv &c votes for
.,, ,ho, ,,.;n ho c.et;no .
49,, I'm rn.,,1t !. tha 20
.o1 * ~ T,,,l;n,,.oo ac, and
-, +ho prahih;,;on ,aws and
.,o..; f 4ho s.looo IN
- xt of North carol;ns ,,
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Dispatching a mes
senger of destruction.
A torpedo plunging
into the sea from the
British ship Tattoo
during naval gunnery
practice off Sydney
Heads, New South
Wales, Australia.
9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

An odd position, but
horse and rider had little
time to consider the grace
full attitude. The rider, a
New Zealand woman, took
the jump all right, but the
horse decided to remain on
the other side of the fence.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Jake Skala has remodeled the lower
floor Of the Forest Hotel into the Forest
Hotel Annex where he will serve meals
prepared in the hotel kitchen besides
operating new and modern up-to-date
lunch room. He will also operate a
cabaret for dancing and booths have
been put in with tables. See the an
nouncement of the opening in another
column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
FARM LANDS!

VIII trade good unimproved farming
lands located on the county road
and railroad Il mile from small
farming community, or lake shore
property near Ely for a ! room
modern house in the city and pay
the difference in price in cash. Ad-
dress Box 50, Ely, Minnesota .4-21tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Parker Anderson Of the Minnesota
University and Mary Jane Boyd, county
agent, were here Wednesday evening
and spoke to the members of the Flori-
culture Club at the Community Center.
A large crowd were in attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Luther League Program.

The Suomi Synod Luther League viii
give program next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. The program viii be in
charge Of the April Committee and a
fine evenings entertainment has been
prepared for which small charge viii
be made.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

In another column viii be found the
Articles of Incorporation of the Frieds-
burg Service Agency. The incorpora-
tors are o. T. Friedsburg, Thomas j.
Carey and Florence Friedsburg. The
company is empowered to own and
operate general commission business,
to own, acquire, sell, mortgage and
otherwise held or dispose of all prop
erty, real, personal or mixed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Bill Tilden, Tennis Star
To Show at Virginia

big Bill" Tilden, regarded as the fore
most figure in the tennis world for a
number of years, with a troupe of sew
eral other tennis stars, will give range
tennis fans an exhibition of the court
game at the Recreational building IN
Virginia, Wednesday, April g.
Tflden's troupe includes some of the
very great lights in tennis, each a
champion in his own class. The fol-
lowing well known stars, in addition to
Tflden, are slated to display their wares
at the show:
Hans NusSlein, champion of Ger
many; Bruce Barnes. collegiate champi-
on Of the United States, 1892; Emmett
Pare, clay court champion of the
United States, 1892
The Tilden tennis show is being
brought to Virginia for the benefit OF
the Boy Scout camp fund with George
j. Meehan in charge of arrangements
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Those of you who were too young
to enjoy the Cleveland panic think that
this one viii never pass, but you're very
wrong. That one finally ended and
times were better than ever. History
is about to do an encore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Mrs. Axel Anderson of Saltwater
visited with friends on the ranges a
few days this week. On Easter Sunday
she visited with the Winton Sunday
School, an institution of which she was
the organizer. Her many friends in
this city and Winton were pleased to
greet her. Mrs. Anderson left here in
1918 and has made her home IN Still
water since. She departed for her home
on Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

The dance given by the Arrowhead
Lodge at the Washington Auditorium
on Monday was attended by a large
crowd who enjoyed the music furnished
by the Rose Baldwin Girls of Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Do not fail to attend the graduating
exercises of the Ely Night School to-
night at the Washington Auditorium
when thirty-one will receive their
diplomas in Americanization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Miss Margaret Mitchell, who spent
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell in this
city, returned to the Hamline Univer-
Sity where she is student, Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Ward Allen opened the Vermillion
Trail Lodge with a dance Sunday
evening and large crowd attended.
Music was furnished by Rudy Kreis
and his VagabondS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. B. o.
Strachan yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Sigurd Olson, newly elected president,
presiding. A short program of readings
by Miss Isabelle Mascot and piano
solos by Frances Mae Richards was
enjoyed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

ARRIVED MARCH 30th, AN EXTRA
CHOICE CARLOAD OF HORSES, AT
THE KELLER BARN, VIRGINIA.
CONE EARLY AND GET YOUR
PICK. HORSES SOLD GUARAN-
TEED AS REPRESENTED. PART
TINE GIVEN-FREE DELIVERY.
GOLDFTNES SALES STABLES.
3-31 4-28
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Miss Josephine Strachan returned to
Carleton College Tuesday after an
Easter visit with her parents, Supt. and
Mrs. B. o. Strachan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell arrived
from Duluth last week for an extended
visit with their son, James, Jr., and
daughters. Mrs. Ray Hoefler and Miss
Marian Mitchell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
FOR SALE!

100 acres of lake shore property with
$4,000 building suitable for summer
home, club house, etc. Land is sur
veyed and plated into AZ lots. VIII
be sold at sacrifice. Call All before
p. NJ, Saturday, April %, for
details.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Jack Gerzin returned to st. Thomas
College Tuesday after an Easter visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gerzin, in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Eden of Buyck
spent Easter in the city with Mrs.
Edens parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. ].
Lockhart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Mrs. William BridSon, who was
severely injured last week when she
fell into the basement at her home,
was taken to Rochester Monday for
treatment at the Mayo Clinic.