davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

mouth Benny Meyers, second baseman, at Amherst Roy Mutt all, first baseman, at Springfield . . Fallon, the new B. 0. leader, has a brother Johnny with Bing- hamton in the NIP league .. The Yankees have strings on him.
 They're giving Vernon Cormier, Worcester featherweight, @ sendoff at the Svea Gille club at Worcester Wednesday night .. Cormier, whose titular ambitions were squelched by x-Champion Freddie Miller, is sailing for Africa where he'll cam paign Ralph Zannell iof Provi- dence, New England and junior na- tional welterweight champion, will be pitted against Hunter Welch of Lowell when he makes his profess Sional bow in the Sharkey- -Brubaker prelins June 25 Sharkey, inci- dentally, is undecided whether to renew the lease on his Boston tav- ern next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLennore United Press Stan Correspondent)

Louis on. When he is at his mental peak Joe sleeps in the neighbor. hood of IS hours . day. Thomas A. Edison found four hours enough. which makes Joe four times as smart as Edison. AS Q sleeper, any- way. Pork chops afford Q tip-off on Joe's mental condition, too, If he eats only five for breakfast, you may bet he has a fret on his mind, and will continue to have q fret on his mind until he makes Up for the missing chop by getting seven for lunch.
 I will check all these things to- day. And then tomorrow-oh fair est of daysi--I will announce my 1ive.star, sure thing, mortgages your-farm-with- -utter-safety- win nerl
 Copyright 1os6 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Along New
 England Sport Trails

Boston, June l6 = (UP)-Steve 9orota, a powerhouse on Fordham's varsity football team last fall, has been appointed teacher-coach at Phillips Andover academy. .. Sor- ota will assist Head Football Coach Ray Shepard. Steve starred at Lowell high school and St. Anslem's before matriculating at Fordham.
 Between 40 and 50 yachts are ex- pected to start in the Brenton Reef, R. T., to Bermuda race starting next week which reminds that young John Jacob Astor is selling the steam yacht -Placidia which he bought secondhand for $1,000 about Q year ago He wants a more modern cruiser.
 The Brown university class of 'Sl made football Coach Fuss Me- Laughry an honorary member at its recent fifth reunion McLaugh- ry's son, John Jackson McLaughry, has been awarded the merit cup for excellence in athletics at Andoyer academy He starred as Q back in football, set a new record in the hammer throw, and will enter Brown in the fall.
 Tony Manero, the new open cham pion, will make several stops in New England on his forthcoming exhi- bition tour They're expecting him at Westboro Country club in a few weeks in a foursome with two of the Gianferante brothers and Charley McAndrew.
 Among the captains-elect of New England college baseball teams are Charlie Fallon, catcher, at Boston college Tony Spath, shortstop. at Tufts George Morin, an out fielder, at Boston university Ray Ratajczak, shortstop. at Dart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
YALE, HARVARD
 TO PLAY TODAY

New Haen, June 16-(UP)-Yale and Harvard baseball teams meet at Yale field today for their 17Oth game since the series began m 1868.
 The results of today's game, and the concluding contest of the series tomorrow ct Cambridge, will de. termine whether Harard will head the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball league this season. The Crimson nine must win both games to avoid e tie with Dartmouth.
 Before the opening of today's game tribute will be paid to the late Tommy Curtin, Pittsflelo Mass, captain of the Yale nine who died May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
fOe College Ball Players Signed To Bolster Boston Bees
A Suggestion For Der MOxie
By DAN PARKER

sCHELnG wl have his last wcskcus before M m. neh with Joe Louis Thsdsy M night n the saS @ % @ as @ ss % sns exercises while his YusSs Jacobs stands
 This would introduce the lighters training sIan made bssrsvHng the piece de resist
 It is my schmengs too I'll vsnts that he going o wind up c h shoulder oades anc snas CS t IF as @ s M s aow boxing caishsncs and saErng for $ sS o SoS oSs sSS No seems sassd o s out
 wIsh this prepared the following program for
 as.ns various gs,S < % s s.H. s.1R aRe.sns e
 A % SSsE found os writhing y sins: we wus rob6sdI" of stoSd in bsdI"
 Of 1 n: m TD;s ss'R % @ s sS
 sitting in .ss r S9ns + .s .a.:'ns .h'ns
 Three brushing the farewell gesture :o the snss wave of the right dluIt Dit q al xie since he used to using his right exclusively TOT saOns
 sew Maxe penumate training session Sunday and though ays cSans left thoroughly Louis sasss s:sy ,s1sa s:,s: 5 s pes s1d of pys condition for an athlete sa % or from n % soT.1 1 % S0s s Trn S @ Ms. @ aHe ID % n S % 5 s .
 s tss.s ass @ w @ sUa y .n ss recalled
 Getting right down o Phil Scott or brass % sc cOc. G % me
 as a a sa ss .s 1Sl wound
 story w yi % gS sSS s s sso. .n in Js case would be getting until he superior of resistance The truth sn ahead of the rest of the heavwesh ed would look just like scheng doeA by comparison
 If Max of going to the executoners block hand to him either for being con- Suate confidence in himself It nt Max has with what fury the He enough to the scene M carnage December smell the when oeG Paulno gared face Max well aware or what he's against either his ability better entitled the Ted Friend Medal for the years best piece of acting
 read somewhere of New York laying on tine th finest honeycom going the Stadium Hts representatives reatd Ike some o ther belief that they'll see Max polished pH before the end of the fifth round.
 sTLANs GYM ringing with the Joe promoter Friday afternoon for making an u loudspeak him and was forced 70 Warning to local beef stew ercnanS: Edde Mead Angeles with his lighter Carmen his chauffeur The bookies runner wno wears bs team H shouts out prices leaps tampes happens be his path Bob Bnby the sports wr former golf pro-
 GEORGE TURNER, handsome heavyweight puE has Aeserted yme Capn after acting as ClarK Gables recent picture Ero Flynn snc mov ac'vr SSs boxing in the Ighheavywsight Maxe tske Me- Pink who National Guard heavyweight chponsnp bolt has opened 126h St. fellow who clams former heavyweight hgh nangs AT0un0 stanton burming nlckes enrk tne uy imne as FuIton was middle pastering ceilings the Inst Pedro Montanes VII have an opeFnMOn performed shortly Eddie Kelly leading ieasneF eirh years instructor on tne c California 0enaro trying to perfect gsom vspos sor which will the mileage of ausomODnes ." wra0hA King EAatu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
: By B. E. JARRETT
MARANWLLES DOUBLE IN SEVENTEENTH SCORED CAREY AND BEAT DODGERS C. s AT PITTSBURGH
JUNE 10. 1921

Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn six to i've in seventeen innings Rabbit" who had hit Bgbee flied Kdun
 Brooklyn Pirates ning but this principally part of the abb and doubles by Whied and Tney they got Sherod Smith for four giving them the lead i've to two
 Dodgers rgh three tying 1t and sending the into extra innings the maining intact until Carey counted eight innings latef
 of George Cbsons hwers preventing Wn- bert Robnsons lads the the eight nning while Mamaux pitched beautiful ball from the ninth until Maranes drive the
 game O7t longest game played in the ma jors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
HARVARD CREW. SLIGHT CHOICE
 TO BEAT YALE
Junior Varsity Men Will Make Up Main She'll
 Friday

Gales Ferry, June 16-(UP)- Coach Ed Leader hoped today to select the makeup of the Yale war; sity crew which will row against Harvard in the annual Thames rive CT classic Friday.
 The Jayvees, rowing in the main shell, stroked four mile course late yesterday in what observers considered satisfactory time and showed well in the sprint. Only light drills were in prospect for the remaining three days before the race,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
OLYMPIC YACHT TESTS
 OFF DUCK ISLAND

New London, June 16-(UP)-- Olympics elimination races of the International start class Yachting Racing association, eastern Long 1s- land sound 1leet diision, will De held June 2O-22 off Duck island.
 The dates were announced today by Capt. Laurence A. Chappell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

One Year AgO-Jack Lovelock Cambridge University runner, de- feated Bill Bonthron of Princeton and Glenn Cunningham, covering a mile in 4:ll.2 on Princetons field.
 Five Years Ago - Panama Al Brown, bantamweight champion, lost to John Cuthbert. British bat tier, on a foul in the eigth round oi 6 London bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
The
 t-. Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
 Games Today Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Salt Lake City, Utah-Maxie Baer, 220, California, decesienod Tony souza, 222, Liernore, Gal. (6)
 At Buffalo Big Boy Brackey I.ackawanna, 214, technical knock out over Max ozna, Chicago Heights l 200 (1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
CRIMaON

Red Top, June 16-(Up)-Har- yards crew, hitting top beat of S0 in time trials along the upper Thames river, was rated a slight favorite today over Yale. With the same seating arrange ment that started the spring sea- son, the leading shell went through a light drill late yesterday and probably will not be given any heavy duty until regatta day.
 The other three crews-Jayvees, freshmen and combination-devo- ted most of their time to practice starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS Rv TINTTEn PRESS

New York.-Bob Pastor, 1s5 1-2, New York, outpointed Ralph Bar bara, 1S4 1-2, New York (6): Augie Ruggiere, 122, New York, and Johnny Allen, 123 IA, New York, drew (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
SACRAMENTS DEFY C. AND C. JUNIORS

Anxious to secure some keen base
 ball competition for Saturday af- ternoon, Coach Bob Moran of the
 Blessed Sacraments has the wires out for a game with the c and c Juniors, or any other Public Parks league team the game to be played at Bunker Hill stadium at 2:30 o'clock. Ray Ahearn. veteran City Amateur Leaguer will play with the Sacraments for the remainder of the season, Coach Moran announced and will attend practice game on Thursday night at 6 p. m. Call Bob Moran at 76 Bunker Hill avenue or phone S-7204 for a Saturday game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
The score:

Mitchell batted for Miller in 9th. xCutshaw batted for Gazner in 1lth
 
 by innings-
 Brooklyn ....0 o 0 O O o o O 0 0-S Pittsburgh 70 o 0 o o o O Is out when winning Johnston Whed Tierney Carey Maranv htsJohnston Adams Stolen baeSchmd Sacrifice hits Bgbee Schmidt 2 Gazner sscmand Maranvle Double play Schmidt Smith in nnngs Mamaux in sl-s Cleaner in H. Adams m 4 Yeowhose 9 Bak-Adams Winning ptcher-Yelowhorse Losing pcherA1a- Umpires-Rigr GREATEST BASEBALL 1TTEz
 DAY JUNE?
 An Rights Reserved-Tron Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
 Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

xMitchell batted for Miller in 9th. Cutshaw batted for Glazner in 1lth. XXI Skif ran for Adams in 14th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
OPERA HOUSE
PLANS BIG week
Two Stars United in "Give Us
This Night" Gary Cooper
Studies Magic.

Gary Cooper had to be shown a
number of elementary tricks in leger-
domain before he would admit that
the hand is quicker than the eye. Les
sons in legerdemain for certain Sc
quenceS in Desire" the attraction at
the Opera House on Saturday midnight,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in which
he appears with Marlene Dietrich, con-
WINGED him that a skillful practitioner
in making objects disapper can deceive
not only the layman but slow motion
camera.
Walter Baker, professional magician,
instructed Cooper how to make pearl
necklace vanish under the eyes of
Dietrich
The Sleight-of-hand virtuoSo Chal-
Ilenged Director Frank Borzage 20 photo
graph him with a slow motion camera
and detect his imposture A few camera
shots convinced everybody that the
camera could never expose magician.
THE secret of the magician's art lies
in concealing the action behind the
palms, Baker says.
America boasts the most critical and
discerning music audience in the world,
according to Gladys Swarthout, star of
the movies, the Metropolitan Opera, the
radio and the concert stage.
Miss Swa:thout, who is coStarred with
Jan Kiepura in Give Us This Night,
musical romance, Wednesday and
Thursday next at the Opera House,
thinks there is no more intelligent audi
ence that that at the Metropolitan
| Opera, in New York.
Says she: at is a discerning audience
willing to applaud unstintingly for good
singing but quite able to distinguish
the good from the not-good. Naturally
singers debut at the Metropolitan is
! an unforgetable experience. I was
pretty lucky, as was cast as the old
blind mother in 'Gioconda.' The heavy
wig and makeup and the billowy cos
tune hid me almost completely-and
very effectively yelled my nervousness. :
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
DIFFERENTIATION
GRADUATES TO
GET DIPLOMAS.

At an examination of Evening
School pupils held at the Washington
auditorium last evening by Deputy
Naturalization Examiner Clifford
Milburn, assisted by Clerk of the
Court Joseph KlObuchar and Ameri-
canization Director Miss Clara Hand
berg, the following were certified for
graduation in Americanism and will
receive their diplomas at the exer-
cises tonight at the auditorium as
announced in another column of this
paper where an error was made an
nOuncing the date.
John Adelsich, Olga Anderson,
James Birkett, Tony Dryer, Matt
Banich, Hiding Backman, Edward
Carlson, Anton Centa, Costenso Gil
Ordano, Frank Gustafson, Angela
Germek, John Germek, Bertram
Holmes, William Hoare, Anna Hak-
kila, AdeeIa Harju.
Leopold Has, RistO women, Lydia
women, Thomas JOrti, Ben Jenkin,
Rose Jakinen, John Jerich, Joe KvOs,
Peter Kosiak, Frank Skerjanc, Ruka
Tikka, Maria Turula, Victor Toinakka,
Annie Urbas, Anton ZgOnc, CESAR
Zorzin, Frank Zargaj, Rose Zobec and
John ZObec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
SOUDAN ELY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Halback and
children, Patsy and Myron of Ely spent
Easter at the Ben Bodine home.
Matt Vessel was an Ely visitor this
week
Mrs. Mary Knapp of Ely spent the
Easter holidays at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. Erchul.
Mr. and Mrs A. Knapp of Ely spent
Sunday at the Vessel home.
Frank Byouk of Ely spent the week
end here
Mrs. Frank Oblak was an Ely visitor
Monday of this week.
John Chiabotti of Ely visited here at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chiabotti.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brula and family
visited here on Sunday.
Louis zupancich visited in Ely last
weekend.
Mr.. Frank Vessel and Miss Angela
Weinzierl drove to Ely Monday.
Miss Josephine Takovitz of Ely visited
here on Sunday.
John Yamnik spent a few days in
Ely this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vivoda and
daughter, Mary, drove to Ely on Sun
day.
Miss Eileen Christopher of Ely spent
few days here at the home of her
sister.
Joe Stefanich, Tower, was an Ely
visitor this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodine and family
spent Monday in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Omerza and family
of Ely visited at the Poderzay home on
Sunday.
Jim Snyder, Tony Gornik, and Her.
man Mesojedec drove to Ely on Sun
dya.,
Ed. Miklich, Frank Erchul, Joe YAM
mix and Henry Williams spent the
weekend with friends in Ely.
Edward Phantom and Steve Ddula Wis
tied friends in Ely on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Oblaek and son, Frank,
visited friends and relatives in Ely the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. Tony Erchul motored to Ely on
Saturday.
Mr. Fred Pohula spent Sunday with
friends in Ely.
The Misses Jlia and Frances Sershen
and Miss Frances Sjober of Ely visited
friends here Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Limstrom and
family of Ely spent Sunday with friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ekhart and children
of Winton spent the weekend at the
John Hill home here.
Miss Sylvia Antilla visited in Ely on
Saturday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Major BOlDes Amateur
Contest Entries Increase.

While yet two weeks remain before
the NJ E. Fellowship amateur contest
at the Washington auditorium, the en-
tries are daily increasing and an over
flow program is in sight for the even
ing of Monday, April q.
Three cash prizes will be awarded, $40
for the first; SIS for the second and So
for third. Besides these cash prizes,
merchants of the city have donated
articles of merchandise to be hung up
for the performers. Indications point
to every contestant in the amateur
contest being assured of a prize.
Ed C. Bolitho will take the part of
the genial major. This alone should
insure a successful evening.
Amateurs still have until Thursday,
April % in which to file their applica-
tons for an addition Applications
should be filed at the James Drug store
on or before that date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
AGNEW HEADS
ROTARY CLUB
Election of Officers Places
Barney Agnew President
of Ely Group.

After a very fine dinner, served at
the Forest hotel, the election of officers
for the Ely Rotary Club took place and
the following were chosen to serve for
the year, the term beginning in July:
President-Barney Agnew.
Vice President-Conrad Haugen.
Secretary TreaSurer-Ed. Bolitho.
DirectorS-O. w. Parker, Wilson Carl
son and John RikhuS.
Bruce Strachan told of his visit with
the Cleveland Club; Frank DiNino of
his visit with the Duluth Club, and
George Somero of his visit with the St.
Paul Club.
Ed. Bolitho, in very comprehensive
talk, told of the developments of mining
since his advent on the ranges and the
developments of safety appliances and
lighting facilities. President Jones pre-
sided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
AUxY GROUPS
CITE ACTIVITY
Ely Unit Records Outstanding
Accomplishments in Spring
Work Summary.

More than $4,000 wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters of men who served
in the World War had enrolled in the
American Legion Auxiliary for 1886 by
April l, Mrs. Arthur Nyman, member
ship chairman of Frank Lozar Unit of
the Auxiliary, has announced. This
figure is large increase over the same
date last year and indicates that the
Auxiliary will have the largest enroll
ment in its history this year. The
Frank LoZar Post Units membership
rolls are still open to all eligible women
wishing to become members this year,
Mrs. Nyman stated
Legion Auxiliary members have made
possible contribution of $4,000 from
the Auxiliary to the Legion for sup
port of disabled World War veterans,
Mrs. Ed. Buckley, rehabilitation chair
man Of the local unit of the Auxiliary,
has announced. A check for this
amount was presented to the Legion
from the Auxiliary on April /.
Ten cents per capita has been COL
lected from nearly all of the Auxiliary's
100000 members through the state or
CARNATIONS, said Mrs. Buckley. The
money contributed to the Legion will
be used to help maintain the vast claims
service operated by the Legion to
assist disabled veterans and dependent
families in proving their claims for
government aid. The balance will be
used in the Auxiliary's national re-
Mobilization program
An award will be presented by the
American Legion Auxiliary to the spon-
sors of the radio program best illustra-
ting 'the fundamentals of true Ameri-
canism," Miss Edith Ellefsen, radio
chairman of the local Unit has an
nounced. Auxiliary members through
out the country are now listening to
programs being considered for the
award
Both commercial and sustaining pro-
grams are being studied. Childrens as
well as adult programs are being re-
viewed and rated. The only condition
is that the program must be presented
at least one each week during the con-
test period, March Is to May 81 Pro-
grams sponsored by small stations as
well as national networks will have a
chance to win recognition. The Auxili-
airy has asked the Women's National
Radio Committee to select the winning
program, through reports from listening
groups all over the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Graduates Organize for
Commencement Activities.

The students of the High School have
named committees to prepare for the
graduating period the latter part OF
next month by naming committees to
have charge of the several functions as
follows:
Color Committee - Marian Gouze,
chairman; Helia Tanttari Frank Povhe
and Edward DragoSh.
Flower Committee-FranceS Krall
chairman; Ann Kuzma John Lindroos
and Vincent Hren.
Motto Committee-George Hill, chair
man; Wilho Maenpaa, Angela Pucel
Katherine Riikola, Angelina Pertz and
George HendrickSon.
Class HiStory-Florence Hokkanen
Lorraine Koivenen, William Lindgren,
Benjamin Richards and Angela Jane
zich, chairman.
Glass Will-Edward PeruShek, Morris
Peterson, Aauno Mahlamaki, Rose Belle
har, June BONNER and John Pechek
chairman.
Glass Prophecy-Olga Poljanec, Jack
Gianotti, David Childers, Agnes Hala-
mix, Harriet Heroja, Irja Essila, Ray
mond Nyman and Doris Santo, chair
man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
On This Occasion
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

good as the stories therein are
written by one who knows all
about the great outdoors OF
which he writes. Dad" is
printing the book himself and
as a guarantee of its being
worth the price he invites all
who do not think so to "come
and shoot the author" How
ever, should this method prevail
throughout the land, only few
authors would survive and one
of them would be Dad
Lammon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Luther League Choir in
Fine Easter Program

Under the able direction of Mrs.
Victor Koivumaki, the Luther League
choir of the Suomi Synod church pre-
sented a varied program of vocal and
instrumental music with readings before
an exceptional large audience at the
church parlors on Sunday evening.
The choir has attained an efficiency
under the direction of Mrs. Koivumaki
commented on by the large number
present who also called attention to in
dividual talent among its members.
The program presented was as fol-
lows:
Hymn, Low in the Grave He Lay
diminish Text, ....... Congregation
THE Old Rugged Cross, Bernard
Savior, Like a Shepherd" 49,. .Nolte
Luther League Choir
Vocal solo, Christ Arose." diminish
text, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Wickman
Mrs. A. Tamminen
Miss Irma Kivipelto, Accompanies
Instrumental Quartette, 1.-The Swan"
Mrs. o. Sarkipato, Violin
Mrs. " Koivllmaki, Piano
Walter Enquist, SaXophone
Leonard Maxi, Clarinet
Il Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fillmore
Girls Chorus
ReaQlng, ............... .
Mrs. Ida Erickson
God So Loved the World" ..Shawker
HE is Risen" diminish text -. Shipper
Luther League Choir
Vocal duet, THE Hand That Was
Wounded For Me-" ........ Towner
Miss Ina Helbakka, Miss Merna Maxi
Mrs. Koivumaki, Accompanies
Miss Laura Perttula
instrumental trios whispering Hope
and THE End of a Perfect Day." 49,.
Mrs. Sarkipato, Violin
Walter Enquist, Saxophone
Mrs. Koivumaki, Piano
My SaviouS First of All" diminish
Ce8C), sweeney
open The Gates of The Temple,
Knapp
Luther League Choir
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Card of Thanks.

We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who rendered their
assistance and sympathy in our late be-
reavement in the death of our mother,
Mrs Andrew Esterberg. To those who
rendered flowers for the funeral are
especial thanks due.
Andrew Esterberg,
Mrs. Lima Latva,
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Esterberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to extend our thanks
to all our friends and neighbors who
rendered their assistance and sympathy
during our late bereavement in the
death of our mother, Mrs Marian
The Handberg Family.