davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18
REInTR PARKE MALOY. On Wtdnek.

day. July IS 1884 al his residence,
40l3 Illinois ave NV. PARKE MALoY
Mrs. Minnie s, Arnold OF washingtqn'
d C.. and two brothers. Tyson w,
Reeder OF New Rloomsheld, Pa, ana
Charles L. Reeder OF Dover. Del. Servs
ices at the 8 II. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2a01 14th st. NV. on Frlday.
July 30. at 1880 am. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery ID
Evening star., 1934-07-18

SMALLwooD. MARGARET CMAGGIEl.
on Sunday. July 1b. 1884, at . 80 pm,
et Fresamen.s Hospttsl, MAFoAREr
OF William A, smailwood she leaves
flve children. two sons and three daugh-
ters. Remains resting at the w Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1899 You at. NV.
Funeral Thursday. July 10. at 1870
pm, at Colbert County, Md. 10
Evening star., 1934-07-18

hH LIo, NHAhLEs ", sh suduehIy' on
home. 500 Otis pi NV CHARLES ID,
BAYLIS, Sr. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Susan Grter Baylis and father OF Capt.
Charles u. BayliS ir.; Mrs. j. Harry
Phillips. Joseph B BsyliS and Mrs. H.
r. RtnehaTt. Funeral services by
Brightwood Commandery at Hines flu
neral parlors Wednesday evening At :
D clock Interment Milminglnn- Del
Evening star., 1934-07-18

This is the second lot of these
splendid eirdles. the last lot was
a complete sell out! They are all
side-lace style, with boned fronts.
No more at this price when they're
gonel 26 to "a.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

REEDER, PARkE MALoY,, FederaI LodFe,
No. /, p. A, A. NJ, viii hold . special
at a;30 am. for the purpose Of siying
a Masonic burial 20 our late brother,
PARkE MALoY REEDER.
w. B. FURR Secy. 10
Evening star., 1934-07-18

osTERMAN. ,cHARLEs = suddenly on
cHsRLEs 'fs p osffRRfsMAs' osffRRfsM beloved ~ son '
ot the late Herman L, and Anna NJ.
ostermAn. Funeral from the chapel %
Thomas r, Murray 4 son, ao09 Nichols
ave. sc on Thursday, July 10. ct $40
18Th and v ats, Sc. at am Rsla-
tives and friends invited. Interment
St. Marys Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

her home, Choppers. Nd. MARY p.
STANG, in her 10Th year, beloved wife
OF the late Joseph B. Stang and mother
of Joseph A. and Marie p. stang. Fu-
n:30 am. at st. Roses Catholic
Church. Choppers. Md, Interment church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

day. July is. 1884, at Emergency Hos
pital, SUSIE AMELIA THOMAS. beloved
wife OF Charles Thomas of 1917 goth At,
NV. and beloved mother of Howard
Chester Thomas and Mrs. GLADYS O'Neil.
Funeral from the George W. Wise Co.
funeral home. 1900 M st. NV. Friday,
July 20. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1934-07-18

suddenly on Monday, July i6. 1854.
JAMES SIMMONS dol Ard At. ne.
Remains at Frazier's funeral home, 3sn
funeral later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

CODE, AUTHORITY FIXES MINIMUM. SALMON PRICES

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

not only for the purpose of looking over the mine, but also to get some first hand information about conditions in the Territory, and an idea of the transportation facil- ities servicing it.
 A fishing and hunting trip in Southeast Alaska at some time in the future has been added to his hopes as one result of the visit.
 The Fishers are registered at the Zynda Hotel.
 WOOD FOR SALE
 Block wood and klindling Phone s5s. --adv
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
CHICAGO ATTORNEY.
 MSPECTS PROPERTY

Thomas H. Fisher, member of the legal firm of Fisher, Boyden, Bell, Boyd and Marshall, of 134 s. LaSalle Street in Chicago, and Mrs. Fisher, returned yesterday from a trip to YAkobi Island on Al Bix- byss yacht, the Leota, where MT. Fisher looked over a nickel prop erty owned by the Vevelstad brothers. ';
 Mir. Fisher said that he made the inspection for friends in Chicago who were interested in getting in- formation on the property. In re- sponse to a question as to the Likelihood of the mine opening operations he said that it was remote at the present time due to the price of nickel.
 { MT. and Mrs. Fisher are return ing to Chicago from two months spent in travelling over Europe and Asia, and took the opportunity of making the side trip to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
CRAVE CHARGE
 FILED AGAINST :.
 WILLIE JAMES

Charged with a statutory offense, Willie J. James, an Indian, was arrested yesterday at Excursion h. let by Deputy United. States Mar shal John Mccormick and brought here. The officer made the round trip by airplane. aat
 James was arraigned before Judge J. F, Mullen in the United States Commissioner Court yesterday af- ternoon and his bond was fixed at $10,000, in default of which he was remanded to the local Fed eral jail.
 James alleged crime is said to have been perpetrated on May 30 last. Mary Austin, a 12-year-old Indian girl, is the alleged victim.
 Judge Mullen will conduct the preliminary examination of James at 10 a. m. Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28


 between eight cents and twenty cents. ga ~
 Bulletin No. g of the Code Au- thority on June 20 last, signed by Secretary A. I. Aiellsworth. list: minimum prices for all districts as follows, Mir. Wade said: Bristol Bay District:
 tNushagak, Kvichak, Naknek, Egg egik, UgashikO. With company gear as customarily furnished: Large Kings 40c, Reds 9Ac, Co., hoes 9Ac. Chums Sc, Pinks 1Ac. Peninsula District:
 fT5erendeen Bay around to Cape Douglas, including Shumagin Is- lands). With company gear as customarily furnished: Reds Sc, Cohoes 71ac, Pinks 21kc, Chums 3Kc. rs'FN
 Kodiak District:
 With company gear as customar- fly furnished: Reds 121sc, Co., hoes 71ac, Pinks 21ac, Chnms 3lkc Cook Inlet District:
 tCape Douglas around to Pye Is- land) With company gear as customarily furnished. Chinooks 40c, Reds Sc, Cohoes Sc, Pinks %, Chums 2c.
 Cordova District:
 CPye Island around to Cape Ya- kataga. With company gear as customarily furnished. Large Kings soc, Reds 121ec, Pinks 3kc Ohuins 5iac. lsf
 Yaautat District: ea' ' te s Cape Yakataga around to Cape Spencer). With company gear cJstomarily furnished. Reds 12c, Pfnks 21kc, Cohoes Sc. Southeast Alaska: vH
 tSub- districts as defined by Bu- reau of Fisheries regulations, dat ed Dec. 21, 1933). In order to arrive at minimum rates of compensation for employee fishermen in the Southeast Alaska districts, it Is necessary to estab- fish first base rates from which proporttonate deductions may be made depending upon the custo- mary amount of company gear furnished to the employee fisher men. Such deductions shall in no case be greater than 371s per cent of the following base rates (ex- cluding gas, oil and grub.
 Tn order to give employee fish, err1en a fair and equitable oppor- tunity to earn a reasonable days pay members of the industry shall not limit deliveries to less than 800 fish per man in the fishing crew in any 24 hour period, com rhenciiig at inidnight. a- s Icy Straits and Western Districts: Reds 20c, Cohoes 15c, Pinks Sc, Chufns 6c.h T st
 Eastern District:
 Reds 20c, Cohoes 15c, Pinks 4hc, sChunhs SAC
 Stikine District:
 North Prince of Wales Island district: South Prince of Wales Island district, Southern district: Reds 20c, Cohoes 15c, Pinks Sc, Chums 7c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

vious winter in the south, and have lived here continuously since then. They spent the greater part of the time at their home on the south end of Douglas Island.
 In Seattle they will be met by their son-in- Jaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth White and their grandchildren, Jean and Charlotte, who make their home in the Pu- get Sound City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
w. w. BACHELLER IS
 ON WAY SOUTH IN

w. w. Batcheller, who for many years operated the Economy Store in Juneau, and is owner of con- siderable property here, left on the motorship Northland for the south for his health.
 MT. Batcheller has been in ex- tremely poor health for some time and when he left his condition was said to be critical. He will be met in Seattle by his son and daughter and expected to go to the Virginia Mason Clinic in an at tempt to recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
MIR. AND MRS. SOWERBY LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON THE M. s. NORTHLAND

In order that MT. Sowerby may consult a specialist in Seattle or Portland concerning his health, MT. and Mrs. I. Sowerby took passage for the south on the motorship Northland Tuesday evening. MT. sowerby who has been in extreme ly poor health for the last month, Ras undecided whether he would consult . specialist in Seattle or continue to the Coffee Clinic, in Portland, Ore.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sowerby. who have resided in Alaska for the last thir- ty years, returned year and a hail ago after spending the pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
WILL INSPECT PLACER
 GROUND IN BROAD PASS

R. H. Elliott, registered at the Gastineau Hotel. who arrived in Juneau on the Princess Charlotte, is a mining man from Berkeley, Cal, and is bound for the Broad Pass country, where he will inspect placer diggings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
MRS. sHAEER RETURNS

Mrs. Sally Shsier. drauehtsman in the Regional Headquarters of the United States Forest Service in Juneau. returned here on the Princess Charlotte after several weeks spent in the States on an- riual leave, during which time she visited with relatives in Ogden, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
SPECIAL SERVICE ', <,
 AT THE CATHEDRAL

St. Peters Day will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral tomor- row, by a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at g o'clock in the morn ing instead of 10 o'clock as pre- viously announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

The baometf is moderately high souheasward to California Middle Alaska The moderately low south continued cloudy changes have been slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

A. Bartholomew, of the Juneau Liquor Company, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon, fol- lowing an attack of the heart.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

HUGE shadow
plaids on or
candle m a k e
this dr. SIS
smart, worn by
Mary Carlisle.
It has gay Grim
son accents of
grosgrain at the
neckline a n d
waist. The hat
is fine white
aw with
crimson gros-
grain.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

HOLLYWOOD FASHION, in the movies by Marion
Marsh white polka black satin with white organdy
decolette $685. at LANsBURGHs Seventh Eighth and
Corsage, 81. '---~
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT


Men desiring an opportunity to go to
work at once will be profited by coming
in between 2 and o'clock D. m to hear
of our unusual opportunity. A man took
training last week and earned better than
$4,000 in the week in which he took his
training This is Just the starter You
can do likewise. 73S Investment Building.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

OPERATING UNDER ONFOhM
SMALL LOAN LAWS
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

BETHESDA PERSONAL ,BANkdEHsM va
6oS2 wisconsin Ave .oon
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

TYPEWRTTERs, new portables, only S46
Portables repaired Standard machines
rented. So per mo, Capitol Typewriter Co.
1925 N. Y. Ave. N. W. National 4S5S.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOB
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

ALCO RUBS. infra ray. sun treatment:
your residence or hotel. North 22O9:
MASSAGE. salt glow. baths. elec., colonic
MASSAGE AND ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
APPOINTMENT. Call District 1898.
DOwLING'S Eye Hospital. 18th and U NV.
Medical and surgical service. NO. 1O46.
WARTS CURED BY MY OWN METHOD.
Satisfaction or money refunded. Ii 37O6
DIVORCE - Mexican livery short timel:
other jurisdictions longer. Free CONSUL
tation, No publicity. Mr.. Raley, MA. S721.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Studebaker

studebaker BrOugh am We COGE
never let it be said: There's DOW0
tor Company's famous Blue Ribbon
Cars" This smart Commander 3 A~
door Brougham, has two-tonS bfOWu~
finish. wire wheels and large txu1k
Don't miss seeing it. -
NO. NEW YORK AVE. n. ". -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Organization of Workers
Ready for Poppy Day"

Organization Of volunteer workers to
distribute peoples here on Poppy Day, -
Saturday, May 26th, was completed to-
day, Mrs. Siiri Luthanen, poppy chair
man of Frank Lozar No. DAB Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, announced.
More than Is viii take part in the
Poppy Day activities through which
peoples. to be worn in honor of the
World War dead, viii be offered
throughout the city, Mrs. Luthanen said.
All workers distributing peoples for
the Auxiliary viii serve without pay or
commission, the chairman explained,
every penny contributed for the peoples
going TO the relief OF needy disabled
veterans and their families The Aux
Hilary workers viii wear distinctive
badges and viii carry sealed boxes into
which the contributions given in ex-
change for the peoples viii be dropped.
Making Of the peoples as provided en-
ployment for many disabled veterans
during the winter and spring, and the
funds collected viii help finance the
relief activities of the American Legion
and Auxiliary among the disabled vet
Grams and dependents Of the dead and
disabled in the city during the coming
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
AdUertises States
Scenic Attractions.

Marking an innovation in ofiicial road
maps, the large size maps OF the state
highway department this year for the
first time are designed definitely to adj
vertise the states scenic and vacation
attractions and draw tourist business
The maps win be issued next week,
it was announced by N. w. Elsberg,
highway commissioner They will carry
on the back attractive pictures of Min
nesota lakes; rivers and resort regions,
with a discussion of vacation opportuni-
ties in the Land OF Ten Thousand
Lakes.
Each year the highway department
sends thousands of its maps to tourist
information centers in every state in
the union" Mr. Elsberg said. AT an
exceedingly small cost, We found it
possible to add life and interest and
tourist appeal to the map this year We
believe the change viii aid greatly in
advertising Minnesota.
Such a map was particularly needed
this year because several organizations
which in the past have issued Mime
sofa tourist literature are now unable
to do So"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Cold Weather Cuts
Pike Take in Halt.

Pike fishing id Minnesota viii suffer
for years to come because of adverse
weather conditions prevailing this
spring, according to DR.. Thaddeus Sur
Der, superintendent Of fish propagation.
Only SO per cent of the average wall
eyed pike distribution viii result this
season because of changing weather
conditions which severely cut down the
take of spawn.
We can expect this spring the lowest
distribution Of wan-eyed pike in the
state since 1926 Dr.. Surber said
This condition is critical when it is
considered that in the lowered take,
expenses continue to remain at the level
of previous years"
Water conditions prevailing at Wask-
ish in the northern part of Minnesota
are typical for the entire state At this
point the temperature of the water rose
from 80 to IS degrees in the short period
OF two days. Pike starting to spawn
were delayed in the natural process of
reproduction and the work of securing
pike spawn was handicapped to an
extreme degree
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Ely School Graduation
Date Changed to May 81.

The date of graduation for the Mem
orial high school and the Junior College
has been changed from june as pre-
viously announced TO May 81
The Rev. H. Russell Browne viii de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon on May
9th.
Dean j. H Santo has announced the
following Junior College students
eligible for graduation:
Elsa Ahonen, Katherine Kangas,
Adele Kukko, Laura Laitala, HjalmeT
Lundien, Genevieve Murphy, Anna
Nosan, Mary Peshel, Marie Popovich,
Ethel E. Remes, John Roman, Mary
Sayovitz, Sadie Sikala and Jennie
Skuie; associate in engineering: Robert
Berg, Lawrence Berglund. Frederick
Childers, John NJ Dyhr. William Kan
inen, Bennett Kanbola, David King and
Jacob c. Schmid; associate in science
Robert Browne, Glen Harris and Joe NJ
Pucel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

ments, 3248, distributed as follows: CWA
men. 1927; private men. LIT: women
224; private women. l0l; ERA men, SIS:
PwA, STA
Hibbing-Total registrations. 5547;
men, 1856; women. $50: total place
ments, 1893; distributed as follows:
CwA men. 1885: private men. 81:
women, 1913; private women, 9: PwA,
45s; ERA men, 1l3.
Ely-Total registrations. 1878: men,
1872; women. l61: total placements,
1853, distributed as follows: CWA men,
269; private men, 9: women, Q; private
women, 2: PWA, 969.
Floodwood-Total registrations, 2l25;
men, 1868; women, 162; total place
ments, 1868; distributed as follows:
CWA men $50; private men, SO; women.
81, private women, 4; PWA, 3sS.
Grand Totals Registrations, 1892,
including veterans with dependents. 834,
and women 200.
HtaceIueLLS-ooozs OASlIfButcO dS IOi-
lows: CWA, $40; PWA, 1885; private
$50.
CwA placements included 1872 per-
sons who were on relief PWA and
Private Placements included 289 per-
sons who were on relief SIC veterans
with dependents were also placed
Total number of women furnished work
SIG.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

DIR. John e. Thompson of this city
viii be on the primary ballet as a
candidate for Representative from
this, the Sixty-first District. DIR.
Thompson is a man we can all tie
to. He was born and raised in Ely
and is fully conversant with con-
ditions in this district and other dis
tricts as well from fish and game,
mining, live stock and agricultural
standpoint and a keen student of all
public affairs He is well known
throughout the district and should be
one of the four placed on the primary
ballot and later elected. The solid
vote of the VermiliOn and Mesaba
range towns in the district should
be east for DR.. Thompson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
NAME WINNERS
ART CONTEST
Frank Miklaucich and Mildred
Salmi Win Poppy Poster
Contest; Many Entries.

Prize winners in the Poppy Poster
contest, recently conducted in the high
school and grades. by the Legion Aux
diary of Frank Lozar Post No. 248, were
named Wednesday following a meeting
of the judges Of the contest. The Unit
had previously offered $500 in prizes
for the best posters submitted.
According to the judges and COM
mittee in charge Of the contest, the
enthusiasm shown and the large number
Of entries OF a high degree Of art ex-
celence, made the judging very diff
cult and several days were required in
the process of elimination to finally
pick the winners.
Many of the posters will be on display
in windows of local business establish
mentS while the two prize-winning
posters, one from the high school and
one from the grades, will be sent to the
Legion district headquarters in Duluth
to compete for the district prize. Dis
trict prize winners viii compete for the
state title and state winners viii be
entered in the national contest. The
prize winners named on Wednesday
were:
First prize, high school, so, won by
Frank Miklaucich
First prize, grades. $50, won by
AEilSrc.3 Colr7; c-ado TT
First honorable mention, high school,
Anne Simonich.
Second honorable mention, high
school, Frank Freshmen
First honorable mention, 7th grade,
Mary BONNER.
Second honorable mention, 7th grade,
Olga Strebenc.
First prize, 9th grade, s1.OO, Anton
Seine.
First honorable mention, 9th grade,
Joe Pules.
Second honorable mention, 9Th grade,
Emby Tanttari.
First prize, 9th grade, s1O0, Petron-
ella Wallace.
First honorable mention, 9th grade,
Jennie Hoen.
Second honorable mention, 9th grade,
Tony Grahek.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Quick Canning Insures
FIaUOr in Vegetables.

Two hours from garden to can" is
the slogan that prevents flat sour" in
the canning of vegetables, say nutrition
lists in charge of the canning program
for the state emergency relief COM
mittee.
No more vegetables should be
gathered at one time than can be taken
care of Immediately and quickly, say
the experts.
Housewives who have difficulty
estimating the number of jars needed
for their canning can be guided by the
following table supplied by the state
agricultural division:
Five pounds Of asparagus to three
pint jars; six pounds of greens to three
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
FOresters Met Tuesday.

The Woman's Catholic Order Of
Foresters held their regular meeting at
the Community Center on Tuesday
evening.
Following the meeting a Solomon
Grundy party was held with prospective
members as guests Prizes were won by
Miss Mary Kolentz, Mrs. Elcey Veranth
and Miss Ann Mayerle A delicious
lunch was served at the close of the
entertainment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
School Art Exhibit
To be Held Next Week.

On Thursday evening, May "A, the
annual art exhibit of the Ely schools
will be opened.
Every pupil in the grades, the Junior
High school and the art classes in the
high school IS being represented in the
exhibit this spring. The work viii be
hung according to grade and school.
The crayon exhibit on the north wall
of the gymnasium and the large BIZ
symmetrical postures on the balcony
are of special interest this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
mrs REPORT
GIVEN OUT
Fifty Per Cent Fail to Register
as Required for Renewals
by MRS Offices.

The National REINFORCEMENT Service,
Henry Ole, Virginia, district manager.
informs us that in checking over regis
tration cards, they discover that ap-
proximately so per cent of the regis
tration cards have not been renewed as
required, each 30 days. When this
occurs, the cards are taken from the
active file and placed in the inactive
file, and not given further consideration
for PWA or private placements, when
such openings occur, until such time as
the person may come in and renew
their registration card.
Mr.. Ole states that if it is impossible
for a person to call at the Offices in
Virginia, Hibbing, Ely or Floodwood. in
person, all that is necessary to renew
the registration card is to mail a
penny postcard requesting that their
registration card be renewed. The
manager also informs US, that if any
person has registered as laborer and
he is 3 skilled worker. to call at the
office and furnish them with any adj
ditional information regarding his
proper classification as a skilled work
man, as the Office IN recent weeks has
had calls for such skilled workers as
crane operators, drag-lirie men, con-
crete mixers, concrete finiShers, etc.
Since the opening OF the MRS offices
ginia, Hibbing. Ely and Floodwood, the
following registrations and placements
have been made to incffde April 80,
1894.
Virginia-Total !; registrations, 8667
men, 7472; women 1895: total place
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

Mrs. George Coad returned the latter
part of the week from Minneapolis
where she had attended the sessions
Of the Grand Chapter Of the Eastern
Stars. Mrs. Lola Satterfield of Tower
was honored by receiving the title Of
Grand Ada at the convention and was
presented with shoulder boquet, the
presentation address being made by
Mrs. Coad on behalf of the Ely and
Tower chapters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

On Wednesday, May %, the Angora
school club viii hold benefit social
for Albert Lindaman of EmbarTaSS, who
recently lost his home by fire. A short
program will be followed by lunch and
in letter TO The Miner the club sec
rotary invites the candidates for county
offices to the gathering as a means ot
getting better acquainted with the
people Of that section.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Mother of Mrs. Rikhus
Died in Duluth Sunddg.

Mrs. Sarah Bergson, 20, of Duluth,
mother of Mrs. John Rikhus of this
city, passed away Sunday at her home
She had been q resident of Duluth for
A years. Surviving are four sons,
Gunder, Axel, Snibjorn and Skull, all
of Duluth; one daughter, Mrs. Rikhus;
one sister, Mrs. Ingborg SwearlSon.
North Dakota, and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. B. M. Agnew, Mrs. George Coad
and Mrs w. c. Carlson were in Duluth
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Bergson.