davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Rescuers Saue Ely Man
Enton1bed Here Sunday
Anton Kuzma Caught by Cave-n When Sideva of Ditch
Give Way; Prompt Action by Tony klemenc;.ef Ludwig
Zupancich Rescue Worker.

Entombed by cave-in when the side
walls of a 10-foot excavation in which
he was working, Sunday afternoon, An
ton Kuzma, 40, of this city narrowly
escaped death through prompt action of
fellow workers who reached the victim
after Is minutes of desperate digging.
A combination of circumstances, his
crouching position while working in the
ditch and that of throwing his arm in
front of his face, aided Kuzma in form
ing an air pocket when the cave-in hit
him and as result he was still semi
conscious when reached and quickly
revived after several deep breaths of
fresh air.
The heroes of the rescue were Tony
Klemencich, 81, and Ludwig zupancich
81, who started digging for the victim
Immediately after the accident and
stayed on the job until Kuzma was
reached. Both were somewhat spent
and dazed from their labor and one
reported that during the last several
minutes of digging, he seemed to lose
his mental faculties but kept right on
digging mechanically. Klemencich was
one of the group of men assisting Kuz-
ma in laying a sewer line to connect
the latter'S property with the cfty's main
line, while zupancich, residing nearby
responded when an alarm was given
by the workers. The Ely fire depart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
KOsir-EUanish NuptiaIs at
Catholic Church MOnday.

An early morning ceremony at the
Catholic church, the Rev. Frank Mi
helcic officiating, on Monday, united in
marriage Miss Mary Kosir, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosir of Boundary
Street, to John EvaniSh, son of Mrs
Mary Kotzian of Lawrence Street.
Attendants were Miss Jenny Kosir
sister of the bride, and John Strucel
Out of town guests at the ceremony and
wedding festivities that followed were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evanish of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pedpescar
of Gilbert.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with veil and train with white Access
series. She carried a bouquet of Easter
lilies. The bridesmaid wore a peach
gown with matching accessories and
carried bouquet CT lavender sweet
peas.
A breakfast was served at the home
of the bridegrooms mother and din
ner at the home of the brides parents.
A prenuptial party honoring the bride
was given at the Workers Hall on Sat-
urday evening. Two hundred guests
were present and the bride was
showered with many handsome and use
full gifts. Hostesses for the party were
Mrs. Louise Seliga, Mrs. Elsie Arola and
Mrs. Alex Kosir.
The couple have many friends who
join in wishing them all possible hap
pineSS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Ely Golfers Take Part
In Hibbing Tournament

Ben Richards, ST., Ben Richards, Jr.
and Ed. C.. Bolitho participated in the
Northwestern Golf Tournament at Hib-
bling, Monday, in which George WARD
of Duluth won the championship after
hard fought contest with Tony
Magma of Hibbing. Ward won from
Magma, l up.
The Ely players returned with prizes
in each case. Ed. Bolitho won in the
third flight consolation event. Ber
Richards survived the fourth flight ur
to the finals when he was defeated, {
and 2.
Ben Richards, Jr., in the fourth flight
consolation, was defeated by Bob Bas-
sett, up.
The games were played in drizzling
rain which thoroughly dampened the
grounds but not the ardor of the players
as five flights were run off.
Mrs. George Ward won the champi-
onship in the ladies events by defeating
Mrs. Edward Fiering of Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
1937-38 School Term
Launched With Total
Enrolment of 1000
Junior College Climbs to
New High With 125 in
College Work.
NINE NEW TEACHERS
479 Listed in High School
Sophomores Lead With
Glass of l43.

The schools of District No. II opened
their doors to an enrolment of 1880
for the 1878 term on Tuesday morn
ing. The enrolment is expected to be
added to in the next few weeks
The Junior College enrolment ex-
ceedS the previous years registrations
at this time. A total of 125 are signed
up for the College courses. The High
School has an enrolment of 479 divided
into the following classes: Freshmen
131; Sophomore, 143; Juniors, 90;
Seniors, LOG.
The Memorial Junior High has 131
enrolled Old Junior High, 100; Wash
ington, 374 Lincoln, 231; Pioneer, 119;
Savoy, 10; Winton, SO and White IRON
II.
Nine new teachers began work here
for the first time on Tuesday morning
Paul Cramer, Luella Erickson, Esther
Paciotti, Fred McReady, Wilho Langen,
Katherine Fleming, Mary R. Golob,
Audrey Barkla and Judith Johnson.
The teachers and their positions are
given as follows under the Superinten-
dency Of Stanley Adkins:
Junior College
Dean, Zoology, Sigurd F. Olson; Bot
any, History, George E. Gould; History,
Economics, Political Science, Oliver j.
Hall; German, Rhetoric, Mary H. Kraft;
Mathematics, Engineering, Paul Cramer.
High School
Principal, Conrad G.. Haugen; Assis-
tant Principal, English, Thekla E. john
son; Art Supervisor, Frances L. Stokes;
Commercial Bookkeeping, Burns w.
Rorabeck; Stenography, Clara A.. Nc
liver; Typewriting, Catherine Chimzar;
English I, Maryen B. Jones; English IL.
Marie A. Sekula; English III Tyne M.
Suoja; English ", Edith c. Akre;
Public Speaking, Mama L. Forbes;
Home EconomicS-Grade Clothing,
Marian j. Kraker; Grade Foods, Luella
Erickson; High School Clothing, Mar
garet E. Holmberg; High School Foods,
Vienna M. Somero.
Language-French, Latin, Sophia T.
VraneSh; German, English, Esther Pa
ciotti; Librarian, Vida L. Thomas; Lii
brary Assistant, Hilda Kotchevar; Ma
thematicS- Algebra, Carol M. Herrick;
Geometry, Luella E. Holt
Physical Observation-Disclosures Direc-
tor, Edward T. Buckley; Athletics As
sistant, Peter E. Moroni; Boys SWIM
ming, Max M. Herseth; Girls SWIM
ming, Madalynne j. Grevich; Girls
Gymnasium, Myrtle F. Maxi
- Tos
Chemistry, George w. Edwards; Gen
eral Science, Fred McReady; Physics,
Morris Sternberg; Social Science-Econ-
omics, Sociology, Ernest A. Bailey; Com
munity Life Problems Ray E. Reigel;
History, American, Gunhild Paulson;
History, Modern, Wilho Langen; Clinic
Dentist, Harry C. Newgord; Nurse,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
FEATURES
IN THIS
Issue

Cholera epidemic adds new horror
element to battle-scarred Shanghai as
Sino-Jap conflict continues. Details in
E. w. Pickard's weekly News Review"
Political observers perplexed by New
Deal developments that apparently hide
administrations detectives, says William
Bruckart in the Washington Digest"
Can maid of honor sing at a we'd
ding? Unusual, but not impossible, an
swers Emily Post in her Good Taste
Today" column.
Finney Of the Force gets mixed up
with magician in Ted OLoughlin's
popular comic strip. Follow the lovable
Irish copper in the funny page.
Bill Terry of New York Giants is
"Stymied" when officials refuse to give
him a raise or tear up his old agree
ment. Highlights of the sporting world
by Hugh Bradley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
WILL COMPLETE
PAVING NO. 1863
BY next JUNE
Hereafter Major Road Work
to Be Done Between Sept.
Is and June Is.

"The paving of No. 169 Virginia II
Tower highway will be completed b.
June Is of next year." said N. W. Els
berg to a party of Virginia people WHIT
had waited on him to protest the dila.
tory tactics on road projects in thi!
section of the state.
Mr.. ElSberg also told the committee
that the Eveleth detour on SO would bt
regraveled and improved and other i'm.
provements made on SO between Vir-
ginia and international Falls.
The latter statement was made to ap-
peaSe the International Falls delega-
ton which in company with the Vir-
GINA delegation had called on Mr.
Elsberg at his office in st. Paul to lay
their difficulties before him and arrive
at some understanding as to when road
improvements might be expected.
The main reason for the visit of the
Virginia committee headed by Thomas
Madden, was the report that had
trickled out of st. Paul to the effect
that the Miller Trunk highway be-
tween Duluth and Pike Lake was to be
made a four lane road and that black
top would be used instead of concrete
paving.
Mr.. ElSberg told the delegation that
the four-lane road would be surfaced
with blacktop at this time because it
would take two or three years for the
roadbed to settle. He promised that
the paving of four lanes would be COM
pleted within two or three years."
The highway department. also in
formed the delegation that hereafter
it would make every effort to carry out
its major road improvement from the
period of September Is to June Is to
avoid interference with tourist travel
during the summer months.
Resolutions have been passed by all
the Commercial Clubs and Chambers of
Commerce in this section of the state
on the shabby treatment received every
summer at the hands of the highway
department. For the past two decades,
the roads have been torn I'D and
travellers have been compelled to travel
over tough detours in coming to this
section of the state. Not only have the
civic clubs had their say, but many of
the newspapers have lambasted the
highway department on the tactics en-
ployed.
Ely, in order to get in or out of here
by car has been travelling over detours
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Ely Lady Injured
In Car Collision.

An auto driven by Miss Alice Kotzian
of this city figured in a collision with
a car operated by Richard Hendrickson
OF Soudan, Wednesday, on Highway
No. l, between here and Tower.
In the car with Miss Kotzian were
Mrs. Louis Kotzian who suffered in
juries about the head and body; Louis
Kotzian, Jr., and Louis Kotzian, ST.,
were uninjured.
The injured woman was taken to the
Soudan hospital where the injuries were
treated by DR.. Watson. No serious eff
fects are anticipated.
Hendrickson, Miss Ina Kolin and
John Katjiasto, passengers in the
Hendrickson car were uninjured. Both
cars were badly damaged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Activity Renewed at
Old Chandler Mine
on 51st Anniversary
Cyrille Fortier Made First
Trip With Pioneers to
Chandler Mine.
ORE SAID WORTHLESS
Homesteader Sold Site of
Pioneer Mine for $500,
Said Mr.. Fortier.

Cyrille Fortier was in a reminiscent
mood Thursday, September 2, and told
the Miner reporter that 81 years ago
on that day he, with party came
through from Tower to cut timber and
open the Chandler mine.
| He stated that he, with Louis ROUGH
leau, Peter LaPointe, John Lamen, John
Pengilly and George Girard, all re-
membered by the earliest settlers here,
left Tower by canoe for the new dis
covery at Ely. The trip was made by
way of Mud Greek, BURNSIDE River and
Shagawa lake to the bay near where the
boathouse now stands and from there
through dense woods to the Chandler
near the depot.
The trip from Tower took the better
| part OF two days with the attendant
hardships of portaging over several
stretches of unbroken wilderness and
Swamps without the modern packsack,
canoe yoke and other aids to travellers
now in vogue. Canoes were carried by
means of paddles placed over and be-
tween the cross bars. Supplies were
packed by means of straps, very in
convenient method as compared with
present facilities.
The canoes were fashioned of birch
bark and were heavy especially after
they had become waterlogged Besides
every stop was utilized to pitch over
opened seams in the canoes and other
wise drying out duffle and clothing and
caring for the pitch can.
The party arrived late in the evening
on what was the site of the mine, wet
and tired. After building large fire,
tents were set and dinner prepared.
While ore had been discovered in what
was then virgin wilderness coming to
the surface, this had been condemned
by biologists and Captain Pengilly who
expected to find ore of a similar texture
as that at the Soudan mine. However,
site was cleared and the surface ore
was shown up.
Mr.. F'ortier said the work at the
mine was abandoned before the winter
set in, the ore having been declared
worthless, and the crew returned to
Tower. A short time later Robert
Armstrong established the fact that the
soft ore was of high iron content and
crews We're again on the spot to de-
velop the Chandler.
The mine was opened as an open pit
proposition and for over year was
worked as such. In the meantime a
small portable sawmill had been brought
in after the trail was opened distance
of % miles between Soudan and Ely.
Mr.. Fortier was the sawyer at the mill
and sawed the lumber for building the
shacks near the mine housing the crews.
This condition ran along until 1888
when the railroad brought additional
mining machinery to Ely and ore was
mined and shipped from the open pit.
The following year the open pit was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Ely People on Petit Jury
At Sept. Term in Virginia.

Axel Hegfors, Adolph Hill and Anton
L. Skradsh are the Ely members on
the petit jury for the September term
of the District Court which is called for
September Is at Virginia.
Two Ely cases are listed on the long
calendar at the Virginia term. They
are: John Salminen, doing business as
Ely Motor Sales VS.. John Gotchnik, and
Margaret Baldridge, etc. VS.. Robert D.
Berry, as commissioner of banks in
charge of the liquidation of the First
State Bank of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Italian Ladies Lodge
Elects NeU Officers.

The election of officers took place
Sunday at the meeting of the Amerigc
Vespucci Consorelle Lodge The fol.
lowing were chosen:
PreSident-Mrs. Maria Bianchi.
Vice President-Mrs Angela Finco.
Secretary-Mrs. Josephine Tibone.
TreaSurer-Mrs. Emma Tome.
Trustees-MrS. Maria Buraglio anc
Mrs Giovanni Garni
Executive Board-Emma Tome, Glow
anna Garni, Maria Columbo Geronimo
DeBernardi, Elena Lindbeck and Car
DINA Baldwin.
Sick Committee-Angela Peyla, Me.
tilda Folio, Maria Mobiglia.
Auditing ommittee-Emma Tome
Giovanni Garni
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ludtke left
Monday for Kirkland, Washington
where they will make their home in
the future. The well wishes of host
of friends go with them. Friday eve
ming, farewell party was rendered
Mr.. Ludtke by the Odd Fellows lodge
OF which organization he has been an
active member since coming to Ely
Lunch, informal talks and fluctuations
were the program for the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
WintOn Couple Married
At TOUer Thursdau

Miss Rosalie Carpenter and German
Dorman of Winton were married Thurs
day at Tower by Julius Abrahamson
justice of the peace. Following the
ceremony the couple returned to this
city and were rendered reception by
host of friends. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
penter of Winton
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
RANGE OLD TIMER DIES.

Frederick j. Martin, aged II, an early
resident of the Vermilion range at
Soudan, but for the past 80 years a
resident of Genoa on the Mesaba range
died Tuesday of last, week at his home
in Gilbert. He was craner with the
Oliver Iron Mining company up to the
pension age of IS since which time he
has been retired. He is survived by his
wife, one son, and two grandsons. He is
also survived by brother, William R
Billy Martin Of Soudan, frequent
visitor to this city. The funeral was
held Thursday at Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Lincoln PIT. A. to
Begin ActiUe Season

All parents are urged to attend the
membership tea given by the Lincoln
Parent Teacher association unit on
Thursday, September 16, at 8 P. M.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and an attendance prize will be
given. Officers of the unit for the
coming year are:
President-Mrs. Clinton Coombe.
Vice President-Mrs. Arthur Nyman
Secretary-Miss Athena Kotchevar.
TreaSurer-MrS. Eden Ellefsen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
OPEN THE SEASON.

The first of the seasons meeting of
the Washington Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will take place at Room 106 Of
the Memorial Building on Tuesday,
September IA. All interested are re-
quested to be present according to Miss
Adele Rudow, secretary, as seasonal &C
tivitieS are to be mapped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

ment stood by with resuscitation ap-
paratuS.
Aside from being scratched about the
face and slightly dazcd from shock, the
victim was none the worse after his
narrowing experience. The accident oc-
CURED on Sixth Avenue between Patti
son and Boundary streets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

While daily papers have
carried news items of the love
between Go and AFL adj
herents and that both were
working in the interests of
America, William Green, presi-
dent of the Federation, in an
address over the radio from
Dallas, Texas, on Labor Day,
stated that this was not true.
He further accused the CIO of
welcoming Communistic sup
port and methods and up
braided it for disrupting the
labor movement"
Speaking from western Penn
sylvania, CLIO John l.. Lewis
told laboring men that unless
they have the protection of or
ganization, new machines will
rapidly displace them," mean
ing of course CIO protection.
X
President Green character
lied the CIO as a new foe
which labor is forced to fight
at a period of it's deepest con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

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Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
Safety Council Campaigns For
Safe And Sane Fourth Of July

How did some of these accidents
take place?
A policeman showing child how
to light a firecracker had his hand
so badly shattered that amputation
was necessary. When a boy lighted
a firecracker under tin can, a frag-
men of tin and solder was blown
through his clothes and pierced his
heart. A bottle containing a lighted
firecracker was thrown into a pass
ing automobile, causing collision.
A boy placed a lighted firecracker
in an unused l,000-gallon gasoline
tank, which still contained a small
amount of gasoline and vapor. The
explosion killed him and injured two
passerbys. A war veteran who had
recovered from shell shock, startled
by a firecracker thrown at him,
lashed out blindly as his old mania
returned, and shattered his skull
against a lamp post
The rowdy practice of throwing
lighted firecrackers into crowds or
automobiles was found to be in
creasing. OF the 5000 accidents
studied, 1859 were caused by thrown
firecrackers.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18

Georgetown. She has done work in
cooking, canning, and clothing pro-
jects. has been assistant leader OF
the local club for three years and
this year graduated from the
Georgetown High School. Lester
Cannon, son of Arthur w. Cannon,
Bridgeville, is a club member of six
years standing. His project work
has included bees, dairy club, straw
berries. corn, potatoes. and farm ac-
counts. In 1886 he was proclaimed
Eastern Sectional Champion in the
National All Club Farm Account
Contest He Is a 1886 graduate Of
the Bridgeville High School.
Alice Anderson, who has been a
club member for seven years, is the
daughter of Mrs. J. NJ Anderson,
Marshallton. She has been presi-
dent OF her club as well as vice pres
ident and secretary-treasurer of the
New Castle County Order of the
Links of All Clubs. Her project
work includes clothing and canning.
She graduated this year from the
Henry c. Conrad High School.
Carl E. Vogel, a 1887 graduate of
the Smyrna High School. is the son
of Mrs. E. P. Vogel. Smyrna. He has
been in club work for three years
and has participated in yard i'm
provement and white potato projects.
He has been vice president and pres
ident of his club.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
DAGSBORO

The Children's Day services which
were held at the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday evening were quite sue
cess. The collection amounted to
$226.10.
Irwin Murray underwent an Oper-
alton at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital on Friday for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donaldson
spent Sunday at Cape Charles, also
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin TimmOns.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Long were
callers in Georgetown on Sunday,
Mrs. Enoch Mitchell of Lewes
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West.
The beer garden of Elmer Marvel
was completely destroyed by fire at
3 o'clock Tuesday morning. The or
igin of the fire Is unknown.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill Of Phil
adelphia, were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hudson re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Pusey and
son of MillsborO spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kitchens.
Mary Elizabeth Gum of Frankford
called on her brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gum, 3rd, on Sunday.
]. Roy Bunting spent few days
with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Bunting at Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen are
now occupying the house owned by
ex-senator w. v. Steen, vacated by
Mrs. Cora Brasure and family.
Joseph Vickers of New York Is
spending the week with his family
here.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Anna Bamberger is slightly improv-
ed at the Delaware Hospital in Will
nington.
Mrs. Sarah West is very i'll at this
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18

Attending the eleventh annual Ma
tional All Club Camp in Washing
ton, d. C., this week as delegates
from the Delaware All organization
are Lester Cannon, Brldgeville
Alice Anderson, Marshallton; Car
Z. Vogel, Smyrna, and Irene X. Is
aacs, Georgetown, who were chosen
from the more than 1000 Delaware
All Club members because of their
outstanding work during the past
years.
The Delaware delegation left for
Washington on Wednesday from
Newark with Miss Anne B. Moore.
Georgetown, Sussex County Club
Agent, who is also attending the ma
tional encampment. While In Wash
ington, the group is living with rep
resentative club members from
other states and camping near the
center of governmental activity in
the national capitol. Sightseeing.
recreation, and observation at close
hand of the Federal Government at
work will occupy their time during
their week in Washington. They will
return June %.
Two of the group Lester Cannon
and Irene Isaacs. were chosen from
the Sussex County All Club MEM
bership on the basis of their club
records. Miss Isaacs. who has been
an active club member for ten years.
is the daughter of Linden T. Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
.SEN.L.L. MALONEY
BURIED MONDAY
[COntinRed from First .Psge1

tSONsHHsH gfO~ @"R A@6tl
Sunday. June 6. Members of his
family were at his bedside at his
| death.
Born in Townsend. a son of the
late Daniek B., and Annamanda
Lattomus Manoney, he was educat-
ed in the public schools at Townsend
and came to Wilmington to attend
business college. He was a grand
son of the late Levi Westley Latto-
mus, the first white man to reside in
Townsend.
Former Bank President
Following his graduation from the
business school Senator Maloney be-
came a clerk and stenographer with
the Security Trust Company. He
successfully became assistant treas
| urer. treasurer. and vice-president
| OF the company, and in 1929 was
elected president. He served in that
position until 1884. when he resign
ed to devote his time to his private
business interests. He was presi-
dent of the Just Right Packing Com
pany at Townsend.
In 1884 he was elected to the
state Senate from Townsend on the
Republican ticket, the first Repub-
lican to represent that usually heavy
Democratic district.
Active In Association
Senator Maloney was a director of
the Townsend Building and Loan
Association and interested in many
social and fraternal organizations.
He was a member of Union Lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ. of Middletown; Belta
Chapter, R. A. M st. Johns Com
mandery, Knights Templars; Will
mington Consistory. Lulu Temple,
Mystic Order of the Shrine of Phila-
delphia. the Wilmington Country
Club and the Wilmington Club. He
was member OF the Townsend NJ. e.
Church.
Surviving him are: His wife, Mrs.
Nina Gertrude Scott Maloney; a
daughter, Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Jr.,
OF Wilmington; a son Levi Scott
Maloney, student in the chemical
course at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology; a grandson.
Franklin Taylor, III, and a sister,
Miss Ethelwyn j. Maloney of Town
send.