davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
IRVING NOT READY
FOR TOPL|NE BOUT
Victim of Technical Kayo al
Burns Hands, but Does
Some Good Work.
THE step from the semi-wind-
up class to main bouts Is a
i bit too steep for Henry

ME Stcp 1IOIl1 t11c SculA-WA1lU-
up class to main bouts is a
i bit too steep for Henry
Irving at present. In a
wild-swinging battle of kayo
punches, Irving was blasted out
by a technical knockout in the
sixth round by K. o. Burns of
Baltimore.
Down four times in the first round
twice for counts Of nine, Irving battled
gamely until the end of the sixth round
when the scrap was stopped due to q
cut over Irvtng's eye.
Before bowling out, however, Henry
did some socking on his own account
In the second heat he connected with
Burns jaw and sent the Baltimorean
down for a count Of three. The bell
rang, preventing Referee Goldie Ahearn
from further practising his mathe-
maticS.
Although the two judges cast slips
for FUR and Referee Ahearn tabled II
a draw, the six-round semi-fnal be-
tween Phillip Fur and Cowboy Hughey
Gray was called q deadlock. After q
brisk start the boys proceeded eau.
tiously, to the annoyance OF the small
crowd.
In other bouts Pete Bevans and Char.
ley Thompson, welters, drew IN sia
rounds, and Joe Green outpointed Feeby
Shoemaker in q four-rounder.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
A, A. U. LEADERS RENAMED
Russell Again President Of D. G
Branch-Many Posts Filled.

All officers Of the District A. A. q.
have been reelected for another year.
They are: William e. Russell, presi-
dent: A. Earle Weeks, Dorsey Griddth
and Norman Landreau, vice presidents,
and Winfree johnson, secretary-treas-
urer.
Other posts were filled at the annual
meeting last night, as follows:
Registration Committee--Charles ryfe.
Boys Club. chairman: A. Earle Weeks, Wash
inston Canoe Club: Richard Newly G.
Club; Ralph Foster. Y. M. G: A.
DELEGATES to annual meeting A. A: u
william E. Russell, Boys Club; Winfree
johnson. Welfare and Rsereational; Joseph
Lendreau American LEGION; A. Earle Weeks;
Edward Rosenblum Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Alternate delegates--James sprisman. c.
Club; ]. Kip Edwards, Downtown Coaches
Club; James McNamara. Jewish Community
Center: Ralph Foster James Sullivan,
knights Of Columbus; Florence 8. Morris.
Shoreham Swimming Club.
Handicappers-Track and field. Yank
Robbins; swimming, Richard Newby.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
HUMPHREYS RETURNS
TO FOOT BALL FIELD
Engineers Expect to Have Strong
Fast Eleven-Two Leagues
to Meet Tonight.

4 FTER an absence from the grid
~ iron of seven years, the Fort
Humphreys Engineers, who boasted
the Northern Virginia championship
for their class in 1924 and 1925, have
organized an eleven this year. which
is described as strong and fast.
Under the direction Of Coach Bat
dorf, who was q pupil Of Zuppke at
Illinois. the Humphreys squad Is being
hustled into condition.
Teams In Washington and vicinity
wishing to book Sunday afternoon
games with the Engineers at Fort
Humphreys should write Lieut.. G. T.
Tench, athletic oficer there, or phone
him at Fort Humphreys 2s5.
Representatives Of teams planning to
compete In the National Capital Un-
limited Foot Ball League are to meet
tonight at the Atlas Sport Shop, 927
D street.
Teams interested in joining 150-
pound division planned by the District
Independent League should be repre-
sented tonight at 8 o'clock at 1346 H
street northeast. A meeting to form
135-pound loop Is slated for the same
hour and same place tomorrow.
Six teams were represented at q
gathering of unlimited team managers
last night.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
w YOMAN golfers of washington.
A/ enthusiastic about the OPEN
w ing of the Fall golf season,

have turned out In unpre-
cedented numbers for the Corby Cup
tourney which will be played tomorrow
over the 18-hole route at the Columbia
County Club.
This tourney, played for cup do
mated by Mrs. william s. Corby. former
president Of the District Women's Golf
Association, has attracted field Of 129
feminine players, who will start as
follows:
s:3O-Mrs. D. NJ Mcpherson Manor.
q. 81; s:4O-Miss Florence Scott (Ianor).
Jardins lcons:); s;z6-Mrs; /. H Hedrick
AM: Mrs I: PRINCE q. p. Miss Nellie
oYnter Col MRS; >: a. Marr tcolj. Mrs.
A'Sa sooMEs soa Ss''oss q. E@se d.. Mrs. NJ e.
GSh:' Gl: e95M1f MccsnailsS e. RS5 Garsf Mrs AM j. 4
Ms. Ms T. 4: Lacey leoi'S;. MIS- Mrs; %Ontss:ssI;;
nst 'xa1s Ta2e4 M5s acensy syI0a 5lef
sshsd1Yry srs ~ B. yhp:, ~ hri D E 5ssan
sas eeheVy chss Mr.: kns s oornxe 'o
Moves ssoMst any Mr., 3 Pa9 y 'G aek.s Mr' 'AN5 =
g:36-Mrs, G. H. Merriilat wash. Mrs.
n J. waidron !B. p. Mrs; ! D; Let's Lett
A. = Dedicke (A.-NO, Mrs L. H. Hewitt
(A.-Nl; g:4b-Mrs. F. J; Kennedy q. 81.
Mss sGo, PesfsI g. MsG:li MI:l T. tWssS HsEDsi
Peyser (Woodmont); 0:66-Mrs. Donald
Scot. scott 4; is e. Nr;s !. :. Davis A.-N0. Mrs
Evening star., 1933-09-19
QUINN WITH BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, September 10 R-
Judge Steve McKeever, president Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. today announced
that Bob Quinn, former owner Of the
Boston Red Sox of the American
League, would succeed David Driscoll
Is business manager of the Dodgers.
Driscoll today announced his resig-
nation and said he would Sign with
another club within . few days. Dris-
coll has been connected with the Dodg-
ers for II years.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
TAKES WALLOP|NG
BUT DAVIS IS GAME
Koshover's Victory at Fort
Washington Brings Out
Victims Worth.

n ODDLY DAVIS still has a
~ long way to travel before
l crashing boxing's big
time," it has been proved
by Make Koshover, but District
fans who witnessed Koshover's
rout over Roddy last night at
Fort Washington know Davis
possesses one essential qualifica-
tion-heart.
Stepping out OF his class. Davis took
the worst beating Of his brief career as
Koshover, clever Cincinnati Jewish
lightweight, battered and belted him
around the ring for eight rounds.
Roddy never had q chance and twice
was out on his feet, but the lanky local
youngster refused to fold.
Faster and far more experienced.
Koshover gave Davis all he had for six
rounds. At the end of the frame
Roddy, eyes CLASSY, staggered to his
corner only to come out for the seventh
with both fists failing. Koshover again
had Roddy groggy, but appeared con-
tent to coast along to unanimous de-
cision. Max was credited with every
round,
Evening star., 1933-09-19
O'CONNELL BIRD FIRST
Takes 250-1ile Event in Which
Six Lofts Compete,

A pigeon from the loft Of J. O'Con-
nell won the fourth Of q series Of young
bird races held by the North East
Junior Club from Pulaski to Washing
ton, distance Of $50 miles. Because
Of the unfavorable weather only six
lofts. represented by 20 entries, COM
peted. Honors for best returns were
won by E. Raulin, jr., with 100 per
cent. The single nomination also went
to O'Connell.
showing % the average sas 0suee speed % made e'n IN
yards minute by the first return to
each loft:
J. OConnell, 1,267.22: Heflin Bros,
1,266.72; v. Galeano. 1,265.52; E. Eau-
lin, tr., 1,26426; F. Furt, 1,261.28; L.
Rein 60353.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J-Karl sarpolis. 40,
Glenlyon, Pa, defeated Dick Raines.
2l7, Texas, two falls to one.
MONTREAL.-Joe Savoldi, 202, Three
Oaks, Mich, drew with Ed Don George.
2l5, North Java, N. Y. leach won one
falD.
COLUMBUS, 0a.-John Paul Jones,
Houston, Tex, ais. defeated Johnny
Plummer, South Bend, Ind, 227, two
falls to one; Frank speer, Atlanta, 222,
defeated Casey Berger. Denver, 217, two
falls to one.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
EARL CLARK FINED $500
Albany Club Taxed $500 for Viola.
ton of Contract Rule.

DURHAM, N. c., September 49,
Charged with violation Of player affl-
davit, the Albany club of the Interna-
tional League yesterday was fined $500
and Outfelder Earl Clark, Washington
boy. 5000, by President w. G. Branhan
of the National Association.
A side agreement was made between
President Joseph Cambria of the Albany
club and Clark to pay the latter money
outside the amount Of his contract, 1t
was revealed by an investigation.
Clark. product Of the Washington
sandlots, and former star athlete on
the D. g. Fairgrounds, was released
this season after several years with the
Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PREFERS NATIONAL
TO AMERICAN LOOP
CONTINUED From First Page.)

says that is the bunk. He feels that If
Earnshaw could not work for the placid
Mr.. Mack, he would not be able to stand
THAT deal is out" he says.
The Rajah's frank, youthful attitude
Is something new In the American
League. Chances are that he will tilt
lances with plenty Of the big boys be-
fore his contract has expired, particu-
larly here, as he feels that Uncle Grin
is not the greatest trader in the game.
He will attempt to show Grif that at
the Winter meeting, he says.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Wrixht Saves Streak.

@AREY WR1GHT'S winning streak
Of 10 straight almost came to an
end in the eight-round semi final.
Wright barely gained a draw against
Pepper Young, alias Dave Adelman,
gray-templed Norfolk veteran. Young,
packing the punch Of q mules kick,
gave Wright a shellacking for three
rounds until youth told. Thereafter
the cagey veteran tied Carey up ef1ec-
lively occasionally shooting over a
made his best showing inside. There
we're no knockdowns.
In other bouts Bob Lowry eked out
a six-round decision over Soldier Clarke
in something which resembled an alley
fight; Doug Swetnam decisioned Soldier
Shasburger, and Lou Jameson out
pointed Soldier Larkin, putting him
down twice.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
NAVY HOST TO Meeting
intercollegiate Association to Hold
Three-Day Session.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 1S.-
The Naval Academy will be host to
the Eastern intercollegiate Athletic
Association at its annual meeting to
be held next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Business sessions will take place and
the representatives entertained ct the
Annapolis Roads Club, on the Ch1sa-
peake Bay below Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
G. q. FRESHMEN AT WORK.

Candidates for the GEORGETOWN
freshman foot ball team are down to
work under the direction of Coach DAN
ner. A few aspirants from George
town Prep and Gonzaga are included
in the 40 making up the squad. The
yearlings are being hustled to make
them ready for scrimmages with the
varsity.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BREEN HAS BIRTHDAY.

Sylvester Breen, father of base ball"
In Alexandria and q lifelong rooter
for the Nationals, today is receiving
fluctuations from his legion Of friends
In celebrating his sixty seventh birth
6aX anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
.ROF. c. EdBERT CORNML'S
- prize jinx turned up again to-
day. When the N. r. A. codes

| NNOT. ~. 0N1oGUA SSASNGAAb y
- prize jinx turned up again to-
day. When the N. r. A. codes
were handed out, G. Egbert's pet
must have been hiding behind the door
for it reared its ugly head in the direc-
ton of Charlie Won Reeden and worked
overtime. The result is there will be no
Won Reeden-Petey Sarron scrap tomor-
row at Twin-City.
Oficially it goes down as cut eye
for Won Reeden, just as did Leroy
Dougan's sore ear last week. Anyway,
Peteys playmate is out and the dis
couraged but not beaten Fatso Cornell
announced today that Mickey Gensro
will bat for Won Reeden tomorrow in
the 10-round feature.
The one-man crowd scene from
B street also announced the re-
mainder Of the card will stand as
is-unless the Blue Eagle again Il
outrun by Fats jinx.
TINE substitution isn't likely to make
a great deal of difference to the
faithful, despite the ballyhooey
created about Won Reeden trailing Sar-
ron for six months. Charlie made two
appearances at Twin-City, both against
Leroy Dougan, and was unimpressive
albeit winning both starts.
Genaro Is untried here, but he car
display fowery ear and an armful o1
newspaper clippings, either Of which Il
sufficient evidence to prove he was ir
the same ring with Bat Battalino, Tony
Canzoneri, Barney Ross, Billy Petrolle
bigger shots.
They didn't mention hotD many
of these guys Genaro licked, but
Prof. Cornell points out Gendro
trtll haze fpe-pound pull in
tDeights-it that means anything.
THIS young fellah Bernard Rosoff.
sky-Barney Ross to youse-maJ
not be all the things the boxing
boys are trying to make him, but II
must be admitted the 23-year-old grad.
uate from Chicago's Ghetto Is very
unusual champion.
In the first place, he tossed the &C.
cepted dignity of a champion aside ane
trailed down Tony Canzoneri for q re-
turn bout after licking Tony in the
Windy City.
More remarkable, in this day
and time, he actually defended
his title successfully!
And when it Is considered young Mr.
RoSoffsky can read and knew all about
what happened to Sharkey. Schmeling
Moody, Vines, Sarazen, Brokers Tip
Lewis, Londos, Corbett. Somerville. the
French Davis Cup team and the Yanks
and Cubs during 1882. it's about time
some bonnets were doffed to Barney.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
CLAIMS RUNNING RECORD

GLASGOW, Scotland, September 1s
@.-Ernest Harper Of the Hallamshire
Harriers today ran 20 miles. 1904 yards
and 21a feet in two hours to claim q
world record. OficiaS said the best
previous mark for two hours was 20
miles 1,150 yards made by Komonen at
Toronto In July.
hour run is 20 miles 952 yards by H
II. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
H0YA SQUAD TO GROW

Report-Carrone Is Lost.
With the return Of the upper class
men at Georgetown the varsity squad
during the next three days Is expected
to be augmented to IS or SO. Joe
Lynch, who competed in the national
amateur golf tourney at Cincinnati, was
expected to report today and Paul Ken
nedy. midget quarterback, Is ready for
action again.
q. U. has lost another member Of
its varsity in Jim Carrone, who has
transferred to Fordham. Carrone was
being counted on by Coach Jack Hag-
erty to MI Q regular backfield berth.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
WIN OVER SHARKEY
SPURS RS0NLEV|NSKY
Roughs Jack Out of Title Pic
ture-NoW Seeks Bout
With Carnera.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, September TO-
III King Levinsky, Chicago
~ West Side battler, today
had his eye on Primo Car
nera's world heavyweight boxing
title following his defeat of Jack
sharkey, former champion, in a
rough-and-tumble battle at Com
iskey Park, home Of the Chicago
White Sox.
Matchmaker Nate Lewis Of the Chi
cago Stadium. much impressed by
Levinsky's marvellous showing against
Sharkey last night, said he would open
negotiations With the Camera manage
ment at once. The bout. If arranged.
will take place in the Chicago Stadium
this Fall. Camera has met and de-
feated Ievinsky twice.
The defeat practically eliminated the
ex-gob as Q heavyweight threat, al
though he has another bout booked
with Tommy Loughran at Philadelphia
on September 81. However, his share
Of the receipts in both lights is $25 900.
Sharkey entered the ring =
fav0rite, but the money Of his
hackers went glimmefing IN the
first round.
Levinsky rocked Jack with Q hard
right and followed with another that
floored the ex-champdon for q seven
count. Later In his dressing room
Sharkey admitted that he never re-
covered from that first blow. King
had Sharkey staggering In the second
rights.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
See It ~ Duty.

tn Ut" continued Brown, I'VE are
II willing to concede that 1t is
our duty to suggest that q work.
ing agreement will put the N. B. A. and
the four States as close as possible in
al angles Of the ring game"
The convention which last night
backed up Mississippi and Kansas in
their demands that Jack Dempsey be
suspended until he makes restitution
to promoters in those two States for
losses because Of Dempsey's unified
refereeing dates, was ready today to
act on several proposals.
These included non-recognition of
championship fights of less than IS
rounds duration, labelling as exhibitions
matches where champions come in
overweight. greater protection for anna
teurs, bonding Of promoters, and with
drawal from the International Boxing
Union.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Alvays Had Ace in Hole.

X club better its offers after a long
~ hoIdout because he convinced his
bosses that playing base ball was not
his only talent. During the Winter ne
was employed by an oil company IN
an executive position, and commanded
more than a modest salary. He threat
ened several times to quit base ball
and devote the entire year to business,
and in this manner forced the club to
approach his demands.
Doubtless his independence won
the respect of McGraw and Cnaries
Stoneham, president Of the Giants.
When McGraw resigned as manager
he recommended Terry for the Job.
The Little Napoleon" said Terry was
a natural leader. hustling player ana
a smart base ball man.
McGraw's estimate has been proved
accurate by the success OF the Giants
under Terry. From sixth place in 1882
Bill led the team to the top this year.
He has had a major playing role In
this climb. for his batting average
this year is close to his lifetime mark
of .343. He has the physical equip
the game. His 6-foot 1-inch frame
enables him to reach for balls most
first basemen couldn't handle. His
keen ewes have made him one Of the
most feared batsmen in the league.
And he's modest about all his
virtues. this pleasant fellow from Mem
phis. but he knows he can play
hustling base ball.
(Copyright. 19339
(This is one OF series OF stories
dealing 1Uith the personalities OF the
prospective world series managers. The
mai article. also about Bill Terry
pilot of the Giants, tDiu appear to-
morrotD)
Evening star., 1933-09-19
ONE LIST Of RING
CHAMPS IS LIKELY
N. B. A. Appeals to Four "0ut.
side" States to Sanction
Working Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
4 4 INNEAPOL1S, September
M 19.-One of the standing
l VI jokes Of boxing was tot
tering today as the Ma
tional Boxing Association awaited
solicited approval Of a plan to
agree on world champions and
have one list of title holders in
stead of two.
In annual convention here, the N. B.
A. voted last night to ask New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Cali
fornia to sanction q working agree
ment for handling general ring affairs,
especially concerning the champions in
the various divisions
James Brown, Detroit, N. B. A. presi-
dent, enthusiastically termed the con-
vention action as "a great stride toward
elimination Of q very severe headache. I"
He added that the N. B. A. could not
hope for direct afhliation with the four
States Is, he said, the existing political
set-up precludes this.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Sharkey I'm 4 Dsse.

WHEN the bell ended the third
w round the Boston fighter was
so da1ed from the constant
hammering Of Levinsky's fists that he
walked to q neutral corner and had to
be helped to his seat.
Sharkey was unable to ,ISe any box
ing science against the bull-nke charg-
ing Levinsky and hit low In the NTH
round. The seventh was the only
round that Jack won. He appeared to
have recovered somewhat and peppered
the Kings head with his left and shot
hooks to the body. King came near
scoring Q knockout In the next round
with bis wild swings and won the last
two by wide margins.
A smarter bo1er inould haze
knocked Sharkey out. King Jailed
to take advantage OF the oppor-
tunities phen Jack staggered
around the ring in daze.
Sharkey weighed 201 and Levinsky
scaled AZ pounds more.
Promoter Sammy Wold announced
the show was a financial success. The
attendance was 20,317 and the gross
receipts $52,996 40 Sharkey received
SIS, 900 and Levinsly about $500.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
A Champion Holdout.

FOLLOWING his appearance In his
only world series Terry became
the central figure in series OF
holdouts as eventful as Babe Ruth's
verbal combats with Col Jacob Rup-
pert. Bill would balk at a cut, or ne
would find that the rise in salary Of
fered by McGraw was an insult to
player Of his caliber.
One wrangle led to the famous
Memphis chase. The Giants were
travelling north from training camp
and stopped for an exhibition game In
Terry's home city, where Bill had re-
manned all Spring because he would
not accept the clubs terms. McGraw
would not see Terry. and Bill was given
to understand the clubs offer was final.
After the Memphis game Terry
folIo1red McGrau to his hotel.
McGraU, spying his first base
man, 1Ddlked around fountain
in the lobby. Terry increased MS
pace. So did McGrd,D. Terry
broke into a trot. McGrdD FED
I'D the stairs and into his room.
Bill tried to call his boss on the
telephone, but there was no answer.
He then went up to McGraws room
and pounded on the door. No answer.
Terry tried the door, but entrance was
impossible, for McGraw had barri-
caded the door.
Terry Joined the team after the
regular season had opened, compro-
mise having been reached.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Quantrille Puts Up Scrap.

DY the skinniest possible margin
ID Saunders won his way into the
grand final and the right to battle
for the title he relinquished a year ago
after holding 1t two seasons. In the
Semi-f1nal he defeated Hubbard Guam
trille, former District champ, 5O-4s,
500, and the deciding points of the
last game we're made with ringer that
was measured and re-measured many
times by Referee r. r. James. The
calks were buried deeply in the clay,
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Continued on Third Pa9e.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Sunday Service, ............7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Service, Wed, ..7:30 P. M.
Bethany Bible Study every
second Tuesday, .. 200 P. M.
Ladies Aid, every second
Friday, ...................8: 300 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Girl
Scout
: Hens

Troop g. At the Court of Honor
meeting it was decided upon just what
each meeting would consist of up until
Thanksgiving. Two meetings will be
used for each idea. 80
Troop A. At the regular troop meet
ing the Scouts with their captain
Sadie Sikala, made plans for an all day
hike on Saturday Sept. 80. Glass re-
quirements were practiced during the
hike and each member furnished her
own food in each patrol.
Troop g. Troop 3 has become a
Leaders Troop. The following members
having taken troops: Myrtle Maxi
Troop z; Sadie Sikala, Troop 4; Lucille
Smith, Troop 8; Winifred Lomasney
Troop 2.
Troop s. This troop from now on
will be known as a Senior Troop. An
overnight hike has been planned for
the early part of October at White Iron
lake. This troop has all Juniors and
Seniors as its members.
Troop 8. At the last meeting of the
troop each patrol selected a suitable
nome for the troop The best name
will be chosen at the next meeting.
Each patrol planned suitable menu
for supper hike, all food to be cooked
by the Scouts out of doors. October
10th was decided upon as the date of
the hike
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.

Ely, Minnesota, September 25, 1888.
Pursuant to notice special meeting
of the Board of Education of hide
pendent School District No. IL for the
purpose of opening and considering
bids for the purchase of four door
light sedan and transacting any other
business proper to come before a stated
meeting was called to order at seven
o'clock P. M. by the Chairman, Joseph
Veranth. On roll call, the following
members were found to be present
Jones, Kotchevar, Richards and Ver-
anth. Absent: Anderson and Stark
man.
Communication from the Ely Parent
Teachers Association expressing then
appreciation for assistance rendered in
fitting children with glasses was read
and filed.
Communications from the following
requesting consideration in the matter
of supplying milk to the district during
the ensuing year were read and filed:
John HerneSmaa,
Andrew Wirtanen,
Frank Karasti,
Peter Ruotsala,
Charles GorShi.
Mr.. Anderson took his seat with the
Board
Mr. Richards offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, The First National Bank
of Ely, Minnesota has offered to be-
come depository for the funds of
Independent School District No. Il, ST.
Louis County, Minnesota for a period
of one year, beginning October /, 1888
and ending September 80, 1884, and
WHEREAS, The First National Bank
of Ely, Minnesota has presented and
filed an assignment covering the fol-
lowing described securities, together
with escrow receipts from the City