davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
" And Sudden Death" to be
ShODn at Opera House.

Another motion picture in the Min
neSota Public Safety campaign has been
released and is being shown throughout
the state.
And Sudden Death is the title Of
the picture and it IS stated as being
the most modern in the campaign for
safe driving II is not a gruesome pro-
duction but has an element of humor
and large measure Of human interest
II is a regular feature picture, running
an hour and five minutes. Besides
being interesting with the 'hved-hap-
pTy-ever- after" finish, it makes a very
impressive presentation Of safety
message.
The picture is being shown in all
the larger towns in the state this month
and viii be shown at the Opera House
in this city on Friday and Saturday,
August z and 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

National Committeeman Honor
Guest of Citizens at Forest
Hotel Banquet.

Starting his political activity IN this
city where he grew to manhood 20 years
ago and eliminating in the high honOrs
Of National Committeeman for the State
of Minnesota at the Philadelphia con-
vention two weeks ago, is the record Of
John P. Erickson, SO far, in the life
of a small -town son who through per-
severance and ability has become a
national figure.
Honoring his election as national
committeeman, Mr. Erickson viii be the
guest at a testimonial banquet TO be
rendered him at the Forest hotel On
Tuesday evening, July "A, by his host
Of adniring friends in this city. Ar
engagements for the event are in the
hands Of DR.. John E Thompson who
viii be assisted by Z. w. Hanson as
POSTMASTER; Fred B. James. Arthur o.
Knutson, Joseph Komatar and z. c.
Jones
Mr.. Erickson was a former member
Of the Ely City Council and the men
on the committee served with him on
the council. His terms of alderman
were in 1916 when he served one term.
In 1917 and 1918 he served two year
term up to May 7, 1913 when he re-
signed to enter the service in the World
War, his unexpired term being filled
by George L. Brozich. He further
served in 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1925 and
1926, making in all nine years Of service
to the city.
The testimonial banquet to be ten
dered him is to be a non-political event
and arranged to honor Mr.. Erickson for
his elevation TO the high Office Of ma
tional committeeman by his numerous
friends in this city Last week the
Miner stated that he was born and
raised here but such was not the case.
He was born in Biwabik on Nov. 5,
1893. He came to this city while a
small boy with his parents, graduating
from the Ely schools and making his
home here until about ten years ago
since which he has been a resident of
Duluth and engaged in the wholesale
fur business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Frustrated by
the Heat While
on Canoe Trip
Mrs. w. r. Ronald of Mitchell,
S. D., Rushed to Cities by
Speedboat and Plane.

Word was received in the city by
the Wilderness Outfitters on Tuesday
that Mrs. w. R. Ronald of Mitchell
s D., who with her husband and
guide was on a canoe trip in inter
national waters, had been Frustrated
with the heat while on the portage be-
tween Trout lake and Crooked lake,
Monday noon
The Wilderness speed boat conveyed
the patient to the Lodge on Monday
evening. On Tuesday a seaplane sent
from Minneapolis conveyed the stricken
lady to a hospital in Minneapolis The
plane took off from Eastwood at 4
o'clock and arrived at Lake Calhoun in
Minneapolis at $50.
All messages in the transaction were
sent and received by radio over the
Bib Strand communities system
and proved very satisfactory for just
such emergencies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
106 Share AT
ST. ANTH0NY'S
CHURCH EVENT
First Communion Received by
Large Class at Early Mass
Here Sunday.

Sunday morning at q TOO O'Clock
mass, "a boys and Y girls were given
the sacrament Of Holy communion for
the first time.
Instruction in preparation for the
first communion was given the class
during the past four weeks or from
June 9th to July 5th. During the time
five Sisters from St. Clements in Du-
luth were here in addition TO Miss
Kathleen Coffey, local educator, who
was pressed into service as a teacher.
Those here from Duluth were Sisters
Mary Blase, NJ. Bathilde, M Hilary,
NJ. Irene, NJ Carmilita and Mr.. Norbert
as teachers, in addition to Miss Coffey.
The Rev. Willard Spehn also con-
Quoted a class Of "A in post confirmation
instruction The Rev. Prank Mihelcic
and the Rev. Spehn conducted the mass
at which the loo received their first
communion in st. Anthony's church,
filled with relatives and friends Of the
young people.
The class was composed Of the fol-
lowing:
Edward Burja, Richard Banks, Donald
Baribeau, Anthony Burja, william
Cencic, Edward Cerkovnik, Frederick
Cherne, Richard Camaish, John Schus-
tercich, Lawrence Dusich, Edward
Deyak, Robert Germek Rudolph Ora
hex, Joseph Golobich, Anthony Gornik,
Robert Kvas, Edward Kurre, Frank
Kuzma, Stanley Kun, Edwin Kuzma,
John Kapsch, Louis Kotzian william
Kozorok, Richard Kruger, Donald Kuz-
ma, Edward Junka, Paul r. Leon,
Stanley Levar, Albert Malner, James
Moravitz, Robert Moravitz, John Nj
heIcic, Edward Mdklaucic, Joseph
Muhvich, Patrick Martinetti, Donald
Mayo, Edward Mihelich Jack Mulec
Brian Murn, Michael Murphy, Anton
Perushek, John PeruShek, Peter Preb-
Itch, Robert Pucel, George Pulls,
Rudolph Pulls, George Rukavina, Ernest
Robertson, Barry Rorabeck, George
Samantha, George Sazdoff, Edward
Sustercich, Joseph Skerjanec, Louis
Skubec, Joseph Stepec, Bernard Tome.
Leonard Vertnik Donald Veleheff,
Frank Volk, Arthur zorman, William
Zupec, Robert ZbaSnik, Anton Yakich
and Ralph Young.
Evelyn Babnik, Helen Babnik, Eleanor
Baldwin, Mary Barich, Sylvia Baudek,
Savina Buraglio, Mary Delak, Julia
Fink, Mary Ann Gotchnik, Harriet
Kotzian, Florence Kochevar, Julia Kas-
telic, Leona Kozar, Rosemary Kruger,
Margaret Kurre, Cecilia LaSalle, Kath-
crime Larson, Agnes Mae Lozar
Emma Meden, Marilyn Merrill,
Amelia Oberstar, Helen Omsrza, Ann
Papesh, Mary Paris, Rose Lee Peshel.
Ann Petrich, Rose Prijatel, Helen
Ravnikar, Barbara Roman, Frances
Schurk, Ann Sever, Amelia Shega,
Helen Mae Scufca, Florence Slogan,
Annie Struna, Janet Takavec, Albina
Telich, Julia Ule. Mary EVELYN Wolff,
Margaret Terese Wolff, Emily Zgainer
and Jennie Zupin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
GOLF MATCHES
ATTRACT FEW
Saturday and Sunday Events
Rate Small Attendance on
Local Course.

The many attractions on Saturday
and Sunday at various places in the
community and elsewhere and the large
number Of people who awaited them
selves Of the two-day holiday period TO
make auto trips to other points, had its
effect on the Shagawa Country club
events scheduled for these days.
Saturday afternoon a flag tournament
attracted only twelve participants out
Of potential sixty or more players. Ed
c. Bolitho won the warmly contested
tournament. B o. Stracnan was sec
ond and Ben Richards, Jr, third. All
of the winners showed up excellent
scores in the match.
A warmly contested 2-bal foursome
tournament on Sunday afternoon at
tracted eight couples and a spirited
afternoon Of play resulted. Winners
were Mrs. E II. Anderson and z. c.
Jones. Second honors were taken by
Miss Faith Walsh and B. o. Strachan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
We Celebrated
MOST SAHELY
Pleasurable Celebration Passed
Over Without an Accident
to Mar the Day.

The great National holiday was cele-
brated in this city and at surrounding
lakes Saturday without an accident Of
any kind, insofar as We are able to
learn
The celebration opned here in the
morning with a parade headed by the
Ely drum and bugle corps at $50. The
line Of march was up Harvey street to
Sixth avenue and then north to Sheri-
dan street and along Sheridan street to
Central avenue and back to the Com
munity Center where the parade
started
It is estimated that there were over
900 children in the march, al carrying
flags and arrayed in holiday attire
making a colorful procession. In the
line Of march were groups of CALI
thumpians with their o1ltlandish COS
tunes and make-ups, decorated bicycles,
decorated doll buggies and a dozen or
SO other features includ41g the Boy and
Girl Scouts with their leaders, and the
American Legion colors and color guard
at the head with a fire truck in the
rear Of the long line in case of an
emergency.
Prizes were awarded for the best CALI
thumpian singles and doubles; best dec
GRATED doll buggies and best decorated
bicycles. The caIlithumpian get-ups
were numerous and novel and the
judges had a hard job awarding the
prizes for these as well as the award
ing of the prizes for the decorated doll
buggies and bicycles Of which there
were a large number Of each
Outside of the checks given out for
the larger prizes each and everyone in
the parade received a small sum of
money, either nickel or a dime This
cash was at once converted into ice
cream cones or cooling drinks after the
warm march.
Following the parade and after dis
tributing the prizes, a series of races
for boys and girls took place on Harvey
street between Central avenue and First
Avenue east, in which several hundred
children Of all ages participated More
nickels and dimes were distributed.
A source of much amusement was the
Finnish horse race on the Community
Center lawn Boy after boy mounted
the steed and promptly landed on the
ground after being punched with a
straw bag IN the hands of his adversary
Ten prizes Of 81 each were awarded for
these races in which some thirty or
more took part.
AT 2:3o the ball game between the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Eighteen SlaU Lodges
Slate Gala Celebration
Picnic at Sandy Point
Jugo-Slav Commemoration
Day to Attract Huge
Gathering, July 19.
PITTENGER SPEAKER
Parade, Speaking Program,
Dancing, Water Sports,
Headline Events.

Eighteen SlOvene organizations, haV-
ing z total enrolment Of over $500.
viii participate in the National Home
Yugo-Slav Day picnic and program at
Sandy Point on Sunday. July I9. The
eighteen organizations as spoken Of
above are Of this city and hold regu-
lar meetings IN the YUgo-SIav Home at
the corner Of Central Avenue and
Sheridan Street.
According 10 Ivan Tauzeu, chairman
Of the committee having the matter Of
z celebration in charge. several thous-
and SlOvenes from all parts Of the iron
range territory Of the Vermilion and
Aesaba ranges, viii participate in the
festivities in addition to the lodges at
home in this city.
A program Of historical interest is
being prepared by the committee hav-
ing the event in charge under Mr.
Tauzeu. 4 mammoth parade TO the
picnic grounds viii open the affair
The parade viii begin at the National
Home and end al Sandy Point In
Guided IN the parade Will be the Ely
Municipal Band, the famous Ely Drum
& Bugle Corps and all lodges enrolled
IN the National Home.
The parade viii be filmed in color
10 be preserved as a matter Of history.
Al Sandy Point q program Of swim
ming, motor boat racing and surfboat
riding is TO headline the sports pro
gram. Other sports are also arranged
for the event and the day will be spent
with visiting, dancing, sports, refresh
ments and addresses.
Congressman william z. Pittenger Of
the Eighth Congressional District viii
be the main speaker Of the day. Other
notable speakers also viii be on the
list, 50 far not announced but which
are being arranged for. Local speak
ers also will be present and help keep
the gathering occupied.
Il IS also proposed to have a group
photograph taken of all the early
SlOvene settlers and old timers. A
dance In the evening at the pavilion
viii close the festivities. The finest
Of dance music VIII be provided.
transportation to Sandy Point viii
be furnished those not able to take part
IN the parade. It is also the desire of
the committee to make the Yugo-Slav
Day an annual event and have gather
ngs in various sections Of the range.
Such an organization viii probably be
effected at the gathering here on Sun
day, July 19-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Old Settlers Announce
Program for Twenty
Second Annual Meet
Annual Reunion to be Held
at Mckinley Park on
Thursday, July %.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Tentative Program Set by
Executive Committee at
Tower Meeting.

This years reunion Of the VermiEoa
Range Old Settlers association vii Dc
held at Tower ana Mckinley PARK O
Thursday, July q.
A tentative program has been adopted
by the committee members meeting 50
the Tower City Hall on Thursday Of
last week. Al this meeting, also, CON-
mittees were named 10 have charge o.
the several features 70 make ID the
reunion and 10 assist the executive
committee, Herman Olson. chairman:
E. ]. Morcom, c. C. Carlson, J. W Bow
man. w. @. Pryor, John Tresear and
Joseph Gornick in arranging for tie
event
The program viii open with : re-
ception TO Old Settlers Al the City Hail
in the morning with . parade through
Tower 10 the Mckinley monument
where cars viii be waiting 20 trans
port al to Mckinley Park. AT the
park there VIII be program Of events
and sports TO be named later
The usual 'fbooyah" VIII be one q
the enjoyable features Of ths picnc.
Service Of this delicacy VIII begin -
1880. Those attending, however. are
asked TO bring their picnic BASKETS
loaded with eats for their particular
party. The 'fbooyah" VII be . ssds
issue along with the coffee, cream soa
sugar to be served free by the sssoc.-
alton.
A large number Of changes have been
made at Mckinley Park New docks
have been built which are partly O.
steel and VIII replace the old wooden
structures which became dangerous In
late years. The surroundings have al
SO been improved, benches and tables
built and the grounds thoroughly re-
novated.
At the monument, dedicated rwo
years ago, improvements are also SONG
forward. The site IS being fenced.
shrubbery planted and other improve
ments are being made The mouu-
ment is an attractive piece Of work and
has attracted much attention On the
part Of tourists. Old timers On 8 visit
TO this section always make II 8 point
TO visit the site and handsome men,
orial which stands to the undyinS
credit Of the committee responsible for
its construction, W ?. Chinn. chairman:
B. 0. Strachan, z J. Morcom, Charles
z. Carlson, W. c. Sargent, Thomas
Owens and G. c. Carlson
A banquet at the Tower high school
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Ely Safety Work
Attracting Attention.

The June issue of Accident Proven
ton News" printed by the Minnesota
Public Safety Commission, has the fol-
lowing to say of the Ely safety drive:
In a determined effort to win the
-Diesen Cup" the City Of Ely, under
the leadership Of Chief of Police Doug
las Nankervis, who is also chairman of
the local public safety committee, has
formed truck and women driver clubs,
bicycle and school safety clubs, as well
as enlarged the activities of its public
safety committee. The active coopera-
ton of churches in Ely and surround
ing territory has been enlisted"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
ELY takes
BOTH GAMES
Saturday and Sunday Baseball
Games Won by Local Hard
Hitting Independents.

The Ely Independent baseball az
gregatiOn captured two well earned VIC
tories in games played here over the
from the Peoples Brewing company
nine Of Duluth in the Fourth of July
attraction and On Sunday taking the
measure of the famous Giant Col
legians, colored nine from Piney Woods.
Mississippi, with q score Of 10 TO 6.
In the latter game the locals showed
a potent batting punch to subdue the
ColOred boys who came here with a
very impressive victory string and who
on the day previous had won two games
from the Virginia Ore Diggers, TOD
ranking team in the Range league.
On July 4th, with Martin KraIl, local
hurler, effectively scattering six Duluth
hits while his mates performed error
less ball and staged q prolonged fifth
inning hitting spre- which accounted
for six runs, the Ely Independent base
ball team defeated the Duluth Peoples
Brewing company team, TO l.
Duluth counted first scoring in the
uIL1 frame on a Walk stolen base and
hit. In Ey's half of the fifth, at bat,
the locals combined SIX hits with two
Duluth misplays, walk and stolen base
10 score six times. Matt Banks singled
to start the fireworks, pilfered second
base and advanced TO third On a passed
ball Fred Banks flied ont. Svigel
walked and Debeltz singled TO bring
Banks home and put Svigel on second
Glavan hit safely TO I'll the bases Joe
KraQ popped out to shortstop. With
Martin Krau at bat, Svigel stole home
and on the play Krau was lostled out o.
the batter's box by the visiting catche,
and awarded q free ticket TO the initia.
sack which again filled the bases
PaSsi made a hit TO score Ely's third
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Popular Ely Couple
Married in Detroit.

Mrs Sophie KosN Of this city has
announced the marriage Of her
daughter, Carolyn Ida. 10 Clarence
Henry Richards. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Richards, at Detroit, Michigan.
on June q.
Both Of the young people are too wen
known by a host Of friends In this city
10 need an Introduction The bride was
born and raised here. graduate Of the
Ely schools and Of late years has been
teacher in the schools Of Albert Lea.
Minnesota The groom has lived n
this city most Of his life and is q grad
uate Of the Ely schools.
For the past several years the groom
has been IN the photography business.
both here and at Detroit They VIII
make their home In Detroit. Many
friends join in wishing them al pos
sible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
CANNING SHOW
SLATED HERE
Miss Spreistersbach to Conduct
Canning Demonstration In
Ely, July 30th.

Friday, July 30th, has been the date
set for the demonstration of canning
Of early garden vegetables by Miss
Elizabeth Spreisterbach, home demon
stration agent Of St Louis county, in
this city.
The highlights Of the proper canning
Of garden vegetables VIII be the subjects
covered by the home demonstration
agent in q series Of demonstrations 70
be given in the northern end Of the
county beginning On July 8, and ending
in this city on July 30.
The demonstration here VIII be for
Ely, Wirton and White Iron and viii
begin at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon on
the aoove date at the Community
Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Steel Corporation President
Repeats Stand for Open Shop

poration stands on this issue, the fol-
lowing outline Of the policy is Set forth
for your information and guidance:
I'VE viii resist with all our strength
all efforts to impose such an organiza-
ton upon the employees. We are con-
WINGED that the vast majority of you
resent the idea of paying tribute for the
right TO work We therefore stand
squarely for the principle Of the open
shop.
mo man in our employ has to join
any organization in order to work for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell and
daughter, Margaret, returned Saturday
from several weeks visit by auto
mobile with relatives and friends at
Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada They
report a most pleasant trip and roads
in excellent condition
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
POLICE LOCATE
vERTIN AUTO
CCC Enrollee Held as Suspect
In Theft of Matt Vertin's
Car on June IA.

Matt Vertin's car disappeared from
Ely on June a. Sheriff Owens and
his deputy, Adolph Dolenshak, have
been working on the case since that
time. Monday, Sheriff Tom Gibbons
Of st Paul, took into custody a young
man formerly an enrollee of one Of
Ely's CCC camps who IS being brought
back TO Virginia 10 face a car theft
charge.
The story goes that the young fellow
took the Vertin car and drove TO ST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
City Officials to St. Paul.

City Engineer Waino Somero and
Aldermen r. c. Ellis, Martin Skala, Jr.,
and John Slabodnik left Monday for
St. Paul where they will confer with
PWA officials on the matter Of the con-
stuction Of the new Community Center
building for this city. The delegation
returned with the impression that pros
poets for beginning work on the build
ing are good for early construction
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Piano Recital.

Before large party Of friends on
Thursday evening, Mrs. Frank v.
DiNino presented two Of her advanced
pupils, Miss Peggy McMahan and
George Matesha, in a piano recital at
her home. A most elaborate program
Of classical and popular music was pre-
sented by the talented pupils.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

Varied Program Arranged by
Prof. DiNino for Concert
at Whiteside Park.

Another of those delightful concerts
by the Ely Municipal Band viii be given
on Friday evening at 7:30 at the White
side Park For the occasion Prof. d.
Nino has arranged program that VIII
appeal as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Noted Forest Officers to
Make Tour of This Area

the forest rangers Of the Superior.
The visitors are expected to inspect
both state and federal camps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

(Conrinued IA Last P2se1
Evening star., 1936-08-29

owners; L. de Ladurantaye, architect;
to erect one 1-story concrete block
office and boiler room, 1900 Bladens-
burg road northeast; to cost $1,000.
William D. Douglas, 30l Second
street, owner and builder; to erect one
1-story frame dwelling. 813 Thirtieth
| street southeast; to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Lay, 36l5
Macomb street, owners: j. w. Adams,
architect; Charles L. Clay. 1878 Irv-
ing street northeast, builder; to erect
one 1-story brick-and-stucco addition,
36l5 Macomb street; to cost $3,000.
w. M. Ward, owner and builder:
]. G. Herbert, architect; to erect nine
2-story brick dwellings, 1856 to 1860,
1864 to 1868 Fendall street southeast,
and 1872 to 1876 Fendall street south
east; to cost $4,000.
Otto c. Colt, 1747 Kilbourne place,
owner; Kenton Hamaker. designer; M.
L. Stone, 927 Fifteenth street, builder;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
1898 Nebraska avenue; to cost $4,000.
j. R. and M. H. Mcqueen, owners;
Thomas A. Marshall, builder to make
repairs, 1918 o street; to cost sl,500.
Our Lady of Vestry Church, 1885
Conduit road, owners; P. A. Salisbury,
designer; Salisbury Construction Co.,
1864 Eskridge terrace, builders; to
| erect one 1-story brick and cinder
block garage, 1885 Conduit road; to
cost $4,000.
Eugene B. Casey, Gaithersburg, Md,
owner and builder: George T. SAINT
myers, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block apartment, 42l
Seventeenth street northeast; to cost
100000.
Frank S. Phillips. Fifteenth and K
streets. owner; Dillon g. Abel, design
ers; E. N. Hamilton, Fifteenth and K
streets, builders; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 4521 Van Ness street;
to cost $500.
w. G. Hall, 5709 Blair road, owner
and builder; George T. Santmyers,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
and-cinder- block dwelling. 5621 North
Capitol street northeast; to cost
| $4,500
Mildred v. Lochte, owner; H. B.
Shane, jr., designer: J. A. Absher, 32l4
w street southeast, builder: to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling. 2215 Thirty-second place
southeast; to cost $4,000.
Calvert Realty Co., 1925 K street,
owners and builders; r. o. Scholz,
architect; to erect four 2-story brick
dwellings, 1851 Calvert street and
34o3-3407 Thirty-ninth street; to cost
s22, 900.
Warren F. Brenizer, 1901 South
Capitol street, owner and builder; H
P. Baxter, architect; to erect five 2
story brick fats. 1910 Peabody street
and 1926, $3.50, 1894, 1898 Thirteenth
place; to cost $4,000 each.
F. S. Phillips, Carey Building. own
er and builder; Dillon & Abel. design
ers; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, 1925 Garfield street; to cost s20,-
600.
Paul T. Stone 927 Fifteenth street,
owner and builder; r. K. Smith, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and