davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING
 BUY A wINTERiZED
 USED CAR 30 Graham Sedan 'Se Hupmobile Sedan '36 Ford Sedan '36 Pontiac "e" 2 Dr. Sedan '54 Olds @" Touring Coupe 'a4 Olds "e" q Dr. Touring Sedan '34 Ford Conv. Coupe '33 Ford Tudor Sedan go Graham Sedan '33 Plymouth 2 pr. Sedan 30 Stakeholder Sedan '33--07 Buick Sedan '3i--o7 Buick Sedan 'S0--47 Buick Sedan 'sO--00 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan '3i Hupmobile Custom Sedan Liberal open Payment Plan. Evenings HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 co.
 "The House of Confidence 17-25 WILLOW ST.
 DIAL S-Si77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

to "swlng it" so Don has four clarinets instead of the conven- tiOnal fiddles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Employment
Men Wanted

WANTED YOUNG MAN TO MAKE PRICE CARDS AND TRIM WlN- DOWs. GIVE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES. A REAL OP- PORTUN1TY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. WRITE BOX C-60, WA. TERBURY DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Household Articles
Feed and Fuel

METROPOLITAN
 Exchange Furniture Mart
 43 Center St. ib Famous. Walnut RADIOS reduced for immediate disposal as low as $3.06. Come early for best selections.
 SIMMONS INTERFERING
 MATTRESS .............. Si4o5 SIMMONS Metal Beds .... 96.0b Coll Springs ,.,,...A..... S5.e6 Double Studio Couch .,.... 90.05 3.pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $S9.60 3-Ps. Colonial Maple Suite .. $49.S0 Hundreds of other bargains in used stoves, gas ranges, baby carriages linoleum, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

WHEN--You want Towels Coata Apronk Hoover Aprons or Uns. forms call Russell's Wstsrbury Towel Supply Co. ee2 East Main gk Phone 6-i8JJ. SBy our quality Ws arc known; by our ssrvics we have grUWn.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
{ Alattrcsses
Business Service

yl Dunlness Service Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Autos and Trucks Fer Sale

10 Autos and Trucks Fer Sale :.s=..s..=rss.s -sa::: 2 OUTSTANDING BUYS 36 Desoto 1 Dr. Touring Sedan 3b Desoto Allow Sedan (Radio) 8 Deeoto 1 Door Sedan 90 Plymouth 1 Dr. Tour. Sedan 90 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 36 Plymouth 1 Dr. Tour. Sedan 3B Plymouth 2 Dr. Tour. Sedan 36 Plymouth R. 6. Coupe 34 Plymouth { Door Sedan 34 Plymouth R. 6. Coupe 34 Plymouth Bus. Coupe 8 Plymouth 1 Door Sedan 8 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 8 Plymouth Conv. Coupe 36 Chrysler { Door Sedan 35 Ford Tudor Sedan 32 Ford Tudor Sedan 34 Chevrolet 1 Door Sedan 3l Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 34 Chevrolet Bus. Coupe 8 Pontiac { Door Sedan 32 Buick 1 Door Sedan 32 Studebaker R. 6. Coupe 32 Rockne Sport Coupe 20 Rec { Door Sedan (Heater) 20 Hupmobile { Dol r Sedan % La5alle { Door Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, ING. De Soto and Plymouth 88 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
 OUR FIRST SALE Auburn v.l2 Deluxe Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sedan Wiliys 77 Coupe R. 6. 1 cyl. Chevrolet eedan--very nice De9oto 6edan--and others Ford iD32--(4 cyl.) Pickup Wiiiys 77 Panel Truck, 1o36
 Come In---5ee Cars--Prices.
 Terms---Si000 Plan. Open Evenings--Phone Con. Sunday
 RELYEA MOTORS
 4o7 MEADOW ST. CADILLAC sShRS sIsSyicS SMD
  USED CARS OF MERIT 1898 DODGE SPORT CoUpE---very low mileage, mechanically perfect. An exceptionally clean lookir.. car at c moderate price. Cadillac . LaHalle Oldsfnobile b04 Watertown Ave. Dial 6-il4o i03i FORD ROADSTER ...... si26
 BROOKLYN EFFICIENCY
 GARAGE 10 No. Leonard St. Dial 4-e82a 1881 ESSEX COUpE--Rumble seat SeS. Call at 64 Lounsbufy St., Un- ion City. after s ?. m. SPECIAL
 1929 Dodge 6edan--BAEgain BROADWAY GARAGE 70 Mill St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

'S4 Ford Sport Coupe 's3 Plymouth Sport Coupe '33 DeSoto Sedan '3S Dodge Sedan '33 Chrysler sedan---6 wheels
 STANDARD TAXI co. 2i Park Place Dial B.ii0i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

'Stov e Pipes, rarts snd Repaira. AlNo Plumbing Supplies
 Waterbury Stove Repair co. 2o6 Bank St Dial S-620b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

THE NEW iss7 LAFAYETTE "lo0'' with outstanding engineering feat. nres never heard Of before, is le37S greatest motor car value. ii7 in. wheel base % horse power
 Monitor sealed motor Oversixed hydraulic brakes Big roomy, p.pass, ( door Sedan Duilt.in trunk
 S864 Delivered
 $o Fully Equipped NASH-LAFAYETTE Soe West Main St. Dial S.Ilv5
 (oPEN EVENfN01l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

For its football offering this week, WATR presents Q broadcast of the Holy Cross . Brown game from Providence this afternoon. The broadcast Will begin at les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co
 Welding, frame axle. spring works. 30 Brown place. <-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

OIL BURNERS -5erviced including wicks, si.60. Al Cusson, 4S9 South Main St. Dial B-0273.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Dr. August Reed, Dentist Moderate Fees. 90 Ere. Experience,
 Hours 0.eO c. lA. Co Q Q m.
 iT3 EAST MAIN gT. Dial A-SsCo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Aut0nsobiles

IM Auto sprinss. AxDsA Eta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

CIGARETTE BURNs--Moth holes, cuts, etc. Linens, silks rewoven invisible. Tears mended. Eastern Textile Weaving O.. % East Main Sk Tel. 3.773O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
". E. Trez0nd Helping
to Arrange Event.

As part Of the advance publicity for
the 5Oth anniversary and alumni re-
union of the Michigan College of
Mining and Technology, final shipments
Of The Lure Of Hiawatha Land" were
received this week by Ely and other
Minnesota alumni Of the Houghton in
stitution.
The Lure" is q 96-page illustrated
publication Of the Upper Peninsula de-
velopment bureau. Pages 50 and So
contain an advertisement and a write
up Of the Michigan Tech get-together,
scheduled for August 5, s and z.
w. z. Trezona Of this city has been
prominent in helping arrange for the
Minnesota alumni's participation in this
affair.
Any NJ. c. and Tech men failing
TO receive copies Of the Lure" are asked
to write George Bishop, secretary of the
Upper Peninsula development bureau,
Marquette, Mich, or TO DR.. James
Fisher at the college at Houghton-
The Lure" is printed in the nature
of magazine with a fine colored cover
depicting scenes in the Upper PENN
sula. It embraces 100 pages Of well
written text, beautiful illustrations and
is valuable asset to the library table
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Lake TRIP TO
CLEVELAND
Steamer Noronic Chartered for
American Legion Con-
vention In Sept.

A J. McMahan is in charge Of reser-
vations for this city TO the American
Legion and Auxiliary national conven-
ton in Cleveland, Ohio, September 20
10 "a
The S. 5. Noronic Of the Great Lakes
line has been chartered for the con-
vention leaving Duluth. The ship has
been secured for ten days and those
using the Noronic viii be permitted to
occupy accommodations on the ship at
Cleveland, where it VIII dock near the
convention hall and viii be used as a
hotel by those making the trip.
The boat leaves the Duluth dock on
September 18th at midnight and viii
return on September 9th. The cost
Of the trip, including fare and &C
commodations at Cleveland viii range
from sos TO 500 with two in a state
room This includes everything, fare
and meals going and coming, and room
and meals at Cleveland. Where indi-
vidual staterooms are wanted. the cost
vii be somewhat increased.
Mr.. McMahan states that anyone can
take advantage Of this low fare rate
to attend the national convention or
make the trip. He also asks all those
signing up to deposit SO at once, so
BY July . and the balance on or be-
fore September 5, for whatever accom-
modationS are desired
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Trip Emphasized New
Spirit in Challenge to
Depression.
STETTINIUS VISITS
Business Good, Prospects
Encouraging for Steel
Industry Stated.

| Edward z. Stettinius, Jr-, New York,
chairman Of the important finance
committee Of the United States Steel
Corporation with other officials Of the
company were in the city Wednesday
night and Thursday morning on a tour
Iof inspection Of the properties Of the
corporation in this city.
Accompanying Mr.. Stettinius on the
tour which embraced al the properties
Of the corporations on the MeSaba and
Vermilion ranges and the docks at Two
HarborS and Duluth, were Leroy Sal
SIGH, president of the Oliver Mining
Company; G. E. Carlson, president OF
the Duluth, Missaba & Northern: A.
7. Peterson, president Of the Oliver
company; Guy E. Diehl, vice president
and general mining engineer: Elmer ?.
Blu, general solicitor for al Minnesota
subsidiaries; Clarence J. Hartley. as
sistant general solicitor; Harold Ma
har, chief clerk for the legal depart
ment; w. J. Connor, auditor; Forbes 3.
.Cronk, assistant general mining engin-
.eer and w. w. J. Croze, geologist, all
Of the Oliver Mining Company in the
Duluth Offices.
Eastern members Of the party who
accompanied the chairman Of the fin
ance committee were: Ralph E Wat
son, New York, vice president Of q. s.
Steel. Mr.. Watson was heretofore IN
charge Of manufacturing operations but
Is now also in charge of mining activi-
ties following the death of z. z. Ellis;
A. w. Vogt, New York, Comptroller;
MacGilvary Shiras, Pittsburgh. direc-
tor Of raw materials for the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporation, the largest
subsidiary Of the parent organization;
H Il. Veerhusen, W. c. Bird and r. ].
Lynch, New York, all OF Mr.. Stettin-
ius' Office; @. w. Bacon William Won
Phul, j. F. Towers and z @. Hill, New
York, Of the firm Of Ford, Bacon &
Davis, technical advisers To the q. s.
Steel corporation
While no unusual significance IS at
tached to the intensive and extensive
visit TO the Michigan and Minnesota
properties, it does emphasize the new
spirit that has come into the United
States Steel in a determination TO re-
cover ground and challenge the dis
turbing economic forces which have
Frustrated SO large a segment of Amer
lean business and industry.
At a luncheon rendered the party
in Duluth, Mr.. Stettinius stated 10 a
reporter that he had no comment to
make concerning the STEEL irri11r+-yy-S
program but that the party were merely
on an inspection tour of the properties
and everything looks good He also
remarked that business is good and the
prospects are encouraging.
The party was shown about the Ely
properties by Superintendents Strachan
and Jones, Engineer Wolff and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
YOUNG PEOPLE
EXCHANGE VOWS
June Did Very Well for Cupid
More Weddings Are
Announced.
YANfNICK-S SEVER.

Miss Ann Yamnick, daughter of Mrs.
Theresa Yamnick of Tower and Michael
Sever, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sever Of the Zenith Location Of this
city were made man and wife at a
ceremony performed at St. Martins
church in Tower on June a. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Nj
chael Popesh, a cousin of the groom,
of Hibbing-
Joseph Yamnick, a brother of the
bride and Miss Mary Sever, a sister of
the groom, attended the couple After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
mother at Tower and a reception was
rendered the couple at the home of the
grooms parents in this city.
The bride wore white satin floor
length gown with veil and carried a
bouquet Of pink roses and white snap
dragons. The bridesmaid wore a blue
silk chiffon gown and carried a bouquet
Of roses and carnations.
Many friends Of the happy couple
here and at Soudan join in congratula-
tons and wish them happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
President AgneIC Names
Rotary Committees.

At the last meeting of the Rotary
Club after the new officers had been
installed. President Barney Agnew
named the standing committees for the
year as follows:
Club Service George T. Ayres, chair
man. In the Club Service division are
several other committees and members
have been named for each. They are
the Program Committee with Owen
Parker and Stanley Adkins; Classical
ton, Ed. c. Bolitho; Publicity Peter
Schaefer and Wilson Carlson; Music,
Frank V. DiNino; Fellowship, Albert
Thomas and Harvey Lockhart.
International Service, George Somero
and Bruce Strachan.
Vocational Service, Conrad Haugen,
Ed. C. Jones and William Paulos.
Community Service, James I. Laing,
Robert G. Watts and John Rikhus.
The officers for the year are: Barney
J. Agnew, president; Conrad c. Haul
gen, vice president: Ed. c. Bolitho, Sec
Rotary Wilson Carlson, Owen
Parker, John Rikhus, Barney Agnew,
Ed. G. Jones, Conrad @. Haugen and
Ed. c. Bolitho, directors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
High Mining Officials
Visited u. S. Steel Corp.
Properties In This City
VOL. 43, NO. 1.

Last week the Miner had another
birthday and celebrated the COM
pletion of AZ years in its existence.
During all these years, the Miner
has been printed for Ely and its
people at the same time furnishing
a living for the editor and his fam
lily and the men, and their de-
pendenfs, employed on the paper.
1t has been our aim during the
past AZ years to do what we could
toward the upbuilding of our city
and while We have made many
friends through our policy of print
ing only the good deeds of our citi-
zens while putting a silencer on
things that do not look well in
print, We have also made enemies
of some who believe in parading
the mishaps of their neighbors but
want their own shortcomings soft
pedaled.
We take this method of expressing
our thanks to the business men and
citizens of Ely who have made it
possible to print our paper and the
many excellent and expensive fea-
lures it contains weekly. The
writers on the Miner are of prom
inence and the matter they furnish
is on a par with the articles in the
better class of magazines.
We solicit your patronage and viii
strive to please in the future as well
as we have In the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02

Committees Named by Officers
for the Twenty-Second
Annual Reunion.

Herman T. Olson of Tower was
named chairman Of the general COM
mittee to have charge of the 22nd an
nual reunion Of the Vermilion Range
Old Settlers Association which meets
at Tower this year having met in Ely
last year.
Along with Mr.. Olson on the general
committee are John Bowman, John
Tregear, W. G. Pryor, e. j. Morcom,
Joseph Gornik and c. G. Carlson.
Chairman Olson and his committee
have met and started things going for
the reunion which yearly brings to-
gether many of the early day residents
Of the Vernilion range who come from
all parts of the country to attend these
gatherings.
William G. Sargent of Duluth is the
president of the Association this year.
Directors are Bror Magnusson of CHS
holm, B. o. Strachan, Ely; c. e. Carl
son, Duluth; E. j. Morcom, Soudan and
Hans Olson, Tower
e. A. LaBeau Of this city IS assistant
secretary and Andrew Watilo, treas
urer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
LEGION WILL
HEAD FOURTH
Program Prepared for Satur-
days Observance of the
Natal Day.

Frank Lozar Post Of the American
Legion will have charge of the cele-
bration arranged for the Fourth Of
July in this city on Saturday. While
the events arranged for the day are
not too numerous, it is expected that
they viii make up in entertainment
for lack in numbers.
A parade viii be formed at the Com
munity Center at $50 in the morning
led by Ely's famous American Legion
Drum & Bugle Corps. After parading
the principal streets of the city and
upon the return to the starting point
large program Of races for the chill
dren will be run under the direction
Of competent starters and judges Prizes
viii be awarded
Parade prizes are classified as the
best Callithumpian singles and doubles
for which s., 81, and 81 viii be awarded
for the best doubles and 81, 81 and rs
cents for the best singles.
The best decorated doll buggies viii
receive So, 81 and 81 as viii also the
best three decorated bicycles.
Prizes for special features also have
been hung up and these will be an
nounced during the morning
Ten prizes Of 81 each have been al
lotted for the Finnish Horse Race This
always proves one of the most attractive
features Of the celebrations and viii be
warmly contested.
The program is subject to change by
the committee who reserve the right to
add to the program of pleasing events
Booths have been provided wherein
novelties, hot dogs, and other carnival
and Fourth of July accessories viii be
for sale.
The ball game between the Peoples
Brewing team and the Ely Indepen-
dents is called for 2:30 at Memorial
Park.
The day of festivity viii close with
a grand ball at the Washington Audi
forum for which Johnny Smrekar and
his orchestra viii furnish the music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Expect Between 5000 and
10000 Here for Four
Day Meet.
MANY FINE SPEAKERS
Most Appealing Program
Tentatively Adopted
For High Event.

Noted high officials Of Moosedom will
be here on the occasion Of the 18th
annual State Convention Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose in this city for four
days, July 3, q, Is and 26-
Among the high officials who Will
speak at the convention are several of
the supreme officers Of the order from
al parts Of the United States.
Those who have signified their in
tencion Of being here for the occasion
are: Senator James J. Davis, interna-
-iOnaI director general Of Moose; Walter
5 Ruff, supreme dictator; Malcolm r.
Giles, supreme secretary and comptrol-
Ter; Paul 2 Schmitz, International
membership and enrolment director;
George N Warde, general dictator, be
sides the Minnesota state officers and
many prominent members Of the Moose
from al parts Of the state.
4 tentative program was adopted al
a recent meeting Of the executive
committee which will supply something
Of Importance for every minute Of the
scheduled days the convention will be
here.
The executive committee have func-
toned TO the last man and everyone
has performed the duties allotted to
him and today, three weeks before the
convention, everything seems in ship
shape
In addition TO the excellent work of
the committees, good will delegations Of
local members have visited and contac-
ted many Of the lodges Of the state and
have received assurances of q capacity
attendance Of delegates and friends.
The executive committee IS composed
Of Frank Lindgren, general convention
chairman and Martin Grahek, secre-
taTy and treasurer, with the following
members: Anton p Kotchevar, Lauri
Luhtanen, William Kelly, Jack Poshak,
Harry J. Homer, Ed L. Edwards, James
Peyla, James Mccarthy, Michael Rom,
Anton Lozar, John Prola, John A
Harri, c. 0. johnson, Moses Roberts.
Joseph Kun, Jr- Ben Constantine,
Thomas ]. Carey, Lyle Brennan, John
Strukel and Ray Hoefer.
TheSe gentlemen are chairmen of
the committees and have named a
group Of members to assist them in the
arrangements and carrying through the
excellent program prepared by the pro-
gram committee, Michael Rom, chair
man, as follows:
Thursday, July 23rd.
Registration of delegates all day at the
Forest Hotel
200 P. M-State Convention Open
ing. Washington Auditorium Wei
come from Ely Lodge No. 1880, Laurie
Luhtanen, Dictator. Address OF
Welcome, S. A. Banovetz, Mayor Re-
Spouse by A. @. Nelson, President
Minnesota State Association. Ap-
pointment Of Committees. Reports
Of State Officers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
State Highway Patrol
Aids Thousands.

Members Of the Minnesota highway
patrol travelled 1,4l6,7l4 miles during
the first four months of this year,
giving aid to 20,019 motorists, warning
80, 785 traffic law violators, handing out
10,858 tags for illegal equipment, ar
resting 1904 persons for violations of
the traffic code, and attending ga &C
cidents.
These are only few of the e5 items
of public service included in report to
Highway Commissioner N. w. Elsberg
by John P. Arnoldy, chief of the patrol.
In aiding motorists, the patrolmen
administered first aid in lib injury
cases, gave road information 1888 times.
helped children across the road on GIT
occasions, made 5,759 minor adjust
ments and repairs, pulled 1;472 cars
out Of bitches, delivered gasoline ATT
times to cars out Of fuel, called garages
LOIS times for stalled motorists and
removed 2.6l8 traffic obstacles of vari-
Gus kinds from state highways.
Violators were warned for a score of
different infractions, from passing
through stop signs to jay walking.
There were nearly as many items for
which tags were given for Illegal equip
ment, such as improper lights, bad
brakes and other faulty equipment.
Estimated receipts resulting from L.
cense corrections totaled sel ,623, oc-
casioned by motorists having one plate
only, no plates at all, wrong classes of
plates and lack Of Minnesota plates.
The patrol anticipates much heavier
record Of activities for the second four
month period, as this is the heavy
traffic season
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
FALLS GOLFERS
Tie ELY PLAY
Eighteen Hole Play Sunday Re.
suits IN a 2S-All Tie on
Shagawa Course.

It is estimated that thirty people
from International Falls were in the
city Sunday to witness the Interna-
tional Falsely golf match and to visit
with friends.
Twenty-Five players on each side
pounded the pellet around the Shaga-
wa Country Club course for eighteen
holes and when the final scores were
tabulated it was found that the contest
had resulted in % point tie
The foursomes making up the play
were a congenial lot. Several of the
visitors were accompanied by their
ladies and to the excellent coaching
and advice dispensed by the better
halves the International Falls boys con-
tribute their fine showing made on a
strange course
1t was a jolly party and many were
the requests heard for more just such
parties during the summer.
Considerable interest was developed
by the visit of the border golfers and
their ladies with the result that the
games committee are advertising a
short-stop tournament for local players
and visitors on Saturday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon a mixed foursome
tournament VIII be held A general
invitation is extended to all golfers and
their ladies to attend and participate IN
the tournament on Sunday afternoon
and cheer up to victory their favorites
IN Saturdays game
The scores made on Sunday were as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Thor Lodge No. - Elects
NetC Officers MOnddy.

At a meeting of Thor Lodge No. -
S. r A, held on Monday evening 8
new set Of officers were elected for the
ensuing year The installation Of those
elected viii take place next Monday
evening, July g. Those who viii be in
Quoted into Office will be the following:
President-William Peterson
Vice President-Mrs. Arthur Nyman
Chaplain-Mrs. N. Theisen.
Marshall-Mrs. Theodore Sandstrom
Recording Secretary Lynn Paulson
Inner Guard Hjalmer Thoren.
Outer Guard-Thomas Olson.
Financial Secrebary-Mrs. A. STEM
lund.
Treasurer-John Olson.
Auditors Steve Thompson, q year.
Mrs. Lynn Paulson C1s months.
Trustee Roger Thoren, ll8 montfs)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
To Honor John p. Erickson
AS National Committeeman
Reception to be rendered For
mer Citizen-Committee
Named.

Emerging out Of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Philadelphia with
honors galore was John P. Erickson, a
former member of the city council Of
this city, but now a resident Of Duluth,
who was chosen unanimously as Nation
al Committeeman for this state, replac-
ing Joseph Wolf of Staples who has
held the position for the past ten or
more years.
John P. Erickson was born and raised
IN this city and IS a graduate Of the
Ely schools He served as an alderman
on the Ely City Council and was other
wise prominent in city affairs up to
the time he removed from this city to
Duluth where he operates a fur bust
ness under the name Of the Union Fur
Company.
He has always been prominent IN
CONTINUED on Last Page0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
PR0BATEcOURT
HERE JULY 5
Ten Cases on Docket for Hear
at the Court Term Here
on Wednesday.

Judge W. J. Archer Of the ST. Louis
County Probate court viii conduct a
hearing in this city on wednesday,
July 8, at which ten cases viii be heard
as follows:
Petition for Administration estate of
August Myllymah, G. A Koski, attor-
ney.
Hearing on VIII, estate Ann A Ayres,
A. W. Nelson, attorney.
Final Accounts, Matt Kapsch, A. W
Nelson, attorney; Mako KocheVar, T
J. Carey, attorney; Helen Linklater, D
A Bourgin, attorney; Henry Salmi and
Ernest G. Anderson, c. A. KosE, at
torney in both cases; Julius H Santo,
A. W. Nelson, attorney.
Claims, estate of William Petherick
and J. NJ Brown with A. j. Thomas
attorney in both cases.