davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-16

Ha a magyar kepviselohaz-
ban vagy amerikai magyar egy-
lett konvencion volnek ebben a
pillanatban, akkor ICY kezde-
mem most a beszedet:
Szemelyes kerdesben ke-
rex szot!
Mem magam szemelyes
iigye ez, amiben felszolalok, ha-
mem az irodiakome, aki becses
szemelyem koru1 evtizedek ota
tesz megfelelo szolgalatot es
aki ITALIAN az egyetlen ember,
akivel mem volt soha szovalta-
som. Pedig sokszor alltam tu-
k0r el6tt, hogy szemebe mond-
jam az igazat. De olyankor
ugyis LATHAM, hogy tudja a
semmirevalo, mi rossz fat tett
a tiizre es oft a szemeben a
gondolat, hogy maskor maid
okosabban cselekszik.
Hat ezt az en- irodeakomat
tamadta most meg ujolag a
magyar voros atyafiak szenny-
lapja es elmondta felole ait a
szedit6 ujdonsagot, hogy va
lamikor, tobb mint negyed-
szazsda baja volt az amerikai
torvennyel Ugy talaltak fel a
vor0s fenelegenyek ezt, mintha
vilagraszolo ujdonsag lenne,
mem gondolva ARA, hogy az en-
irodeakomat nem ejtette a daj-
ka kis koraban a feje lagyara
Van annak magahoz valo esze
hogy miel6tt valaki kezet fog,
ma vele, elobb elmondja neki
hogy annak idejen mi t0rtent
vele. Icy azutan elejet vesz
annak, hogy a masok besugass
arthasson neki.
Mivel soha senki mem beSze
annyit az emberi jogok vedel
merol, az elesettek felkarolasa
rol, a kriSztusi felebarati sze
retetet is messze meghalad'
kommunista josagrol, mint
mi voros gatyas atyankfiai, en-
nelfogva ITALIAN idoszeru lesz
ha az irodeakommal kapcsola
tos legujabb felroffenes soral
elmeselek egy kis anekdotat.
Abban az idoben t0rtent e
a kis historic, amikor a Min
denhato meg szemelyesen erin
kezett az emberekkel. Perszt
en!bere valogatta akkor i.
hogy kikhez ereszkedett ala {
kikkel allott sZoba. A ritka k
vetelek kOziil valo volt Abre
ham, akinek felesege vala
josagos Sara de mine
mondanam ell AIT, amt mir
denki ugyis tud a Kis Kateb6
Eleg az hozza, hogy a Mir
denhato f6leg AIT k0t0tte Al
raham lelkere, hogy emberta
saival szemben legyen tire
mes, megerto es megbocsato
ehhez merten ne muljek
olyan nap, amelynek soran v;
lakivel jot ne tenne.
EFT tanitjak a boy scoutol
max is, tehat konnyen lathat
hogy mem valami vi dolgok;
akarnak gyenge lelkikbe iilte
nj es gyiim0lcs0ztetni.
Ami AIT illeti, Abraham ne
volt rossz scout es megte
minden erejeb6l telhet6t, hos
megfeleljen az isteni paranc
max. Egesz csomo szegeny er
ber ebedelt es vacsoralt napo
ia asztalanal, akiket 6mas
szolgalt XII. Ketsegtelen az
hogy felesege, a jambor lell
Sara igen jo szakacsn6 leh
tett, inert f6zte ellen sch
semmi panasz nincsen fell
jegyezve. Ha lettek volna a
kor piisp0k0k, bizonyara azt
Is megnyaltak volna a tiz ujj
kat Sara asszony f6ztje uts
6s ami ennek a magas kol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-16

GdlJ lllGGl, dIOh UI1o11yoAo
jobbnal is jobbak voltak. Kar,
hogy keson szUlettem es mem
ehettem belollk.
De hogy ne fecsereljem to-
vabb a szot, egy sep napon
mar betalaltak Abraham haza-
ban az ebedet ,frissen silt cit
romos kolbaszt serteskarajjal S
hozzavalo savanyitott kaposz-
laval, inert akkor meg mem
volt Mozes, aki a serteshus ell
vezetet eltiltotta volna, jofajta
borocskakat is tettek vagy ket
kancsoval az asztalra, hiszen
Noe elobb cit, a bort tehat is
mertek es gyakoroltak. (Kar,
hogy keson szulettem es mem
gyakorolhattam veluk is, bar
mindent megtettem a magam
koraban, hogy ezt a mulasztast
p6toljam.)
Meg volt teritve, be is volt ia
lalva Abraham hazaban, mint
mondottam mar, de mi haszna
volt a lakomanak, ha mem volt
hozzavalo vendeg. Meg mu-
tatoba Sc volt. Mar pedig mi
vel akkor is ismertek a hires
mondast, hogy 'okor iszik ma
gaban', meg AIT is tudtak,
hogy mem esik jol az etel ma
ganos embernek, fogta magat
a scent eletji Abraham es XII
s6talt a haztol kohajitas tavol
sagra levo orszagutra, hogy ha
szep szoval mem, akkor kotelle,
fogjon vendeget.
Megallt a keresztutnal Abra
ham es addig vart, amig vegre
arrafele botorkalt egy nyolcvan
ev korul jaro ember, akit azon-
ban ne gondoljon senki holmi
megroskadt aggastyannak. Alb
raham koraban hosszu eletuek
voltak az emberek. Tudjuk ezt
tobbek k0zott abbol, hogy Sara
asszony elmult mar szaz esq
tendos, amikor fla 9szuletett.
Mivel pedig hathatds tanubi-
zonysagok szerint annak ma
ga Abraham volt az apja, el-
gondolhato, hogy az Abraham
korabeli emberek ra sc rantot-
tax holmi nyolcvan esztendore
AIT csak olyan legenykornak
neztek.
A nyolcvan ewes embert meg.
kerdezte Abraham:
= Ehes vagy-e, atyamfia?
Ranezett a vandor keseruen
- Micsoda bolond kerdes az
: hogy ehes vagyok-e? Olyar
ehes vagyok, hogy a hasan
mar szinte hozzaragadt a hat
2 rerincemhez es pokhalo mott {
: fogaimra, inert mem volt mir,
hasznaljam azokat harmadil
!, napja.
> Ennel jobb bizonyitekot ma
$ mem is hozhatott volna che
allapotara az utas. Ennelfogv;
: Abraham beinstallta a hazaba
= asztalhoz iiltette, azutan pedig
( an1ig ujra melegitettek voln
: a pompas huslevest, nekilatott
hogy imadkozzek.
: Imadkozott Abraham Anita
) tosan, szivb6l fakadolag az Egg
: Istenhez, ah olyan josagos vol
: mindig a maga valasztott nj
S pehez. Es megszolalt a vendee
i mex hivott utas is es imadko.
i nj kezdett nagy fennhangon
maga pogany Istenehez, mono
( van:
), - Koszonom neked disznof,
It ju Baal listen, hogy segitsegen
r re jottel es a tovabbi koplala.
tol megmentettel. Hala legye
n erte a nevednek.
It Melyen megitkozve hallga
y ia ezt a jambor Abraham [
s. sapadtan sziszegte:
l. = Mi az? TIE pogany vagy:
/ CsodAkozva nezett ra a val
a dor:
S, - Micsoda beszed az, hog
sst | An
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
instruction in First Aid
Urged for All Hunters

A standard first aid kit plus little
authentic knowledge of how to use it
is suggested as an essential part of the
equipment for every hunting trip by the
Minnesota State Medical Associations
committee on public health education.
The second of two bulletins on the
hunting mishaps which are not the
direct result of accidental shooting is
issued by the committee today in the
hope of avoiding as many tragedies as
possible for the 1888 season. The first
presented a caution to older hunters
about over-eXertion and exposure.
Scratches, falls, sprains and bruises
happen quite frequently according to
the doctors, and, equally often, absence
of good emergency care makes as much
trouble for the luckleSS victim as an
accidental gun shot.
The dotorS, therefore, strongly advise
some good instruction in First Aid as
foundation for all hunting prepara-
tons
Particularly they caution against
dragging companion with broken
bone to aid and shelter 1t is far
better to cover the injured man well
and leave him where he has fallen until
the doctor arrives. If it is absolutely
necessary to move him, then emer-
gency splints should be applied first.
Instruction on simple methods of
emergency cleansing and bandaging
of wounds and on stopping loss of
blood are also extremely important.
The deep scratch of barbed wire may
become infected and dangerous if it is
not promptly cared for and if, by some
chance, an artery should be severed, the
victim may lose enough blood in short
time to cause death unless there is
someone around who has learned the
simple technique taught in any Boy
Scout manual for applying pressure or
a tourniquet in the proper spots to
stop the bleeding.
Hunters sometimes go a long way
from telephones and doctors. The
medical bulletin urges them to go
prepared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Rotary Club Has Meeting
With TIUO HarbOrS.

Twenty nine members and guests of
the Ely Rotary Club were in Two
Harbors last evening for an intercity
meeting with the Two Harbors Club.
Twenty-six were members of the Ely
Club while two were guests who parti-
cipated in the program put on by the
Ely members. Mrs. George Somero &C
|companied her husband to the port city
and visited with friends while George
was at the meeting.
After a number of community songs
to music by Mrs. Frank v. Di Nino
were sung, President Ole Frisell of the
Two Harbors club turned the meeting
over to Emmett Jones who in turn
passed the Craftsmanship on to Jim
L.aing and the honors finally descended
on the head of Con Haugen who had
charge of the program.
Miss Althea Bush of the Ely schools
played a group of violin solos accom-
panied by Mrs. Di Nino. A gift was
awarded the 18th name on the cards
and George Somero received the hand
some box of toiletries
| H. Russell Browne was the speaker
of the evening and in his accustomed
entertaining and instructive manner
kept the crowd in excellent humor with
his talk on How to Remain Sane in
World Gone Crazy"
Rotarians from here who attended
and made the trip of 76.6 miles using
the new Two Harbors cutoff from No
1 at Slate lake were Frank Di Nino
John Dragavon, Peter Schaefer, B. o
IStrachan, William Paulos, william
Mills, Ed. C. Jones, John Buccowich
Robert Watts, A. j. Thomas, Georgt
Robertson;
DR.. G. T. Ayres, Wilson Carlson, TIT
Rev. H. r. Browne, Con G.. Haugen, E
C. Bolitho, E. w. Hanson, Jas. I. Laing
and the guests, Mrs. Di Nino, Mis-
Bush and w. o. Lomasney, Lake Coun
Ity commissioner who eSSayed the tril
to show the crowd how his count.
built roads.
The Tower contingent of outpos
members went via Duluth. They wer,
w. G. Pryor, A. c. Anderson, DR.. G.. G
; Watson, Andy Erickson, William Noye
and Jack Tregear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
One Man to Jail
The Other to Hospital.

Fred Dargontina, traffic officer,
went to the hospital to be treated for
knife wounds and Claude Ellis went to
Jail following row at Winton Satur-
evening during which it is claimed
Ellis cut Dargontina in the back with
pocket knife five times.
The wounds were painful but not
serious. Ellis was taken into custody
by Officers Kotchevar and Harri a few
hours after the fracas at Winton, said
to have resulted from an arrest of Ellis
by Dargontina on a reckless driving
charge last summer.
Ellis was placed under 5000 bonds
and hearing will be had in munich
pal court next week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Last year, according to stat
istics, 466,000,000 pounds of
Asiatic starches, principally
tapioca, were brought into the
United States, duty free. What
this means to American agri-
culture is seen when it is known
that to produce an equal
amount of American starch it
would require $4,000 acres of
corn. The importations were
also responsible for closing the
potato starch factory at Cam
bridge, Minnesota, the largest
factory of its kind in the world.
Tapioca starch from root pulp,
prepared by coolies getting Is
to 25 cents for a 12-hour day
under the most loathsome con-
ditions, is some competition for
the American farmer. The
Brainerd Tribune says this in
dicates what is the matter with
American agriculture and it
does not require a great
amount of intelligence to un-
derstand what ought to be
done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
SAVE WILD LIFE.

Conservation of wild life is a sub
ject about which more has been said
and less done than anything in the
world except the weather, declares j.
N. CDing) Darling, cartooniSt and
former chief of the United States BIZ
illogical Survey, in the current Rotarian
Magazine. With Americas wild-life
population on the downhill skids, he
says, much must be done to conserve for
coming generations resources intended
to be the heritage of all.
I'VE may initiate currency, but it
won't put back soils on our eroded
farms nor bring back our forests" he
asserts. 1--WE may accumulate all the
gold in the world in our Treasury, but
it won't put water back on our artif1-
cial deserts nor restore our food crops,
fish, fowl, and gifts of nature"
Americans have poured down the rat
hole much of that which Nature gave
them, writes Conservationist Darling,
for rivers once teeming with fish are
sewers; millions of acres of the richest
soil have become ugly, eroding scars;
and forests of priceless value have been
hacked down and burned away.
1--WE have lots of conservationists, but
little conservation, and our resources
continue to disappear" he observes.
Eleven million Americans pay an an
nual license fee to fish or hunt, and
there are $4,000 societies, clubs, leagues,
and associations whose avowed object
is conservation. Aroused and united in
one cause, they have saved the ducks
from a pecarious emergency, and could
be equally effective in other fields
ct Is time for us, the custodians of
our own fate and that of our childrens
children, to heed the signs which are
written along the trail which civiliza-
ton has blazed through the ages" he
continues, urging conservation groups to
cooperate in seeing that the United
States Biological Survey, the United
States Bureau of Fisheries and the vari-
GUS state fiSh-and-game commissions
are given the funds they need to ac-
complish their normal duties. We can
have wild life in abundance perpetually,
he says, 'if the sportsmen and conser-
vationists will organize and tell their
story loudly enough"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Mrs. p. T.. BrOUneLL
Buried In Ely Cemetery.

The remains of Mrs. P. T. Brownell,
who died at her st. Paul home on Tues
day, were brought to this city Thursday,
accompanied by her sons, Otto E. and
Edward F. Brownell.
The remains lay in state at the
Presbyterian church, Friday, up to the
time Of the funeral that afternoon at
2 o'clock where they were taken from
the Laing Mortuary. Many of her old
Ely friends viewed the remains at the
church and paid a last farewell to a
good friend and loving neighbor.
The funeral, largely attended, was
conducted by the Rev. H. r. Browne,
who in brief eulogy of deceased spoke
feelingly of the departed and COM
forting words to the survivors. The
floral offerings We're many and beauti-
full.
Pail bearers were D. R. James, Jack
Gianotti, ST., Arthur O. Knutson, Nor
man Brown, Anton Moravitz and Oscar
T. F'riedsburg. Burial was in the family
lot in the Ely cemetery alongside hel
husband who died in 1920.
Mrs Brownell was born in Michigan
on March 13, 1860 She was married to
P. T. Brownell in Michigan where they
resided until 1888 when the family re-
moved to Tower where Mr.. Brownel
was in charge of the books at the
CRUDE meat market. A year alter they
came TO Ely and embarked in the meat
htIc thni,. Iniy,<r 1roofnI
the lots where the Forest hotel nov
stands.
The Brownells were good citizens anC
prominent in the social and civic lif,
of Ely. Following the death of tn,
father in 1920, the market was con.
Quoted by the eldest son, Leslie M, unit
the property was sold to the Ely hote
association and the market building
moved to lots east and now occupied
by the Martin Skala store. The resi-
dence was moved to PattiSon street
Since that time, Mrs. Brownell ha
made her home with her son, Edward
in st. Paul. where she died after few
hours illness of a heart ailment OF
Tuesday as stated at the age of u
years.
Surviving are three sons and on,
daughter. The sons are Leslie M. o
International Falls; Otto E. of Mime
apolis, and Edward F. of ST. Paul. tn,
daughter is Mrs. William D. Gallaghe
of Los Angeles. Six grandchildren ant
one great-grandchild, also survive. Al
the survivors were present at the fun
eral with the exception of Mrs. Gal
lagher who was unable to attend.
The sympathy of host of friends i
extended the bereaved family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Mrs. Byron Carlson Talked
to Lincoln Parent-Teachers

Balanced Meals for Children" was
the subject of the talk given by Mrs.
Byron Carlson to the Lincoln Parent
Teacher Association on Thursday. This
was regular meeting of the Lincoln
unit and was followed with a program
and lunch
Miss Minnie Aurell presented hui
morous reading and Mrs. Isaac Martell
gave vocal selections in which she was
accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Dunstan at
the piano.
The lunch committee was composed
of Mrs. Harry Homer, Mrs. Frank Gus
tafson, Mrs. Clifford Berglund, Mrs
Frank Kermit, Mrs. Ernest Robertson,
Mrs. Jack Lampe, Miss Elaine Ander-
son and Miss Gladys Merrill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
BoLDINs ANNOUNCE SON.

ment of the birth of Johnny, Jr, weight
pounds and six ounces, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boldin on october II. Mr..
Boldin formerly was clerk in the Office
of the Zenith mine and now is with the
naturalization department of the U. S.
government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
No Bank Robbery,
Alarm Just Rings.

Willmar-The burglar alarm at the
Bank of Willmar was touched off about
z o'clock one morning recently, attract
ing large crowd to that corner. How
ever, folks who had visions of a repi-
tition of the days of 1880, were doomed
to disappointment. 1t wasn't a robbery
at all, only a false alarm" Before
the alarm could be stopped, it was
necessary to call Cashier A. E. Nord-
strom to the bank
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
SLEET STORM HERALDS
WINTERS APPROACH

Ely received its first touch of win
ter Saturday evening at exactly GAS
o'clock when for about five minutes
sleet pelted the countryside. 1t was
a freak storm, for the ground tenn
perature was many degrees above
freezing. The ice melted soon after
falling.
The weather man predicts winter
should arrive any day now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Notwithstanding the fact
that we have a high-priced Sc
curities commission, a Mime
apolis investment firm recently
failed with a loss to investors
estimated at nearly two million
dollars. The Thief River Falls
Times pertinently inquiries as
to the whereabouts of the COM
mission while all this was going
on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
TO MAKE RADIO TALK.

Mrs. George Spear, Duluth, District
Republican chairwoman has arranged
with Mrs Rose Svetich, city chair
woman to have Mrs. Anna Leino speak
over WHILE in the Finnish language
at 1920 Tuesday, october 25th in be-
half of the Republican candidates in
the coming election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
ANNUAL POLICE BALL.

Members of the Hibbing Police De-
partment were in the city Monday adj
vertising the seventh annual police
mans ball at the Hibbing Memorial
building on Tuesday evening next for
which Glen Gray and the Casa Iona
orchestra will furnish the music. The
orchestra will feature Sargent, pee
Wee" Hunt and Sonny Durham.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
REPORT BIRTH OF TWINS.

Word has been received from Capt.
E. j. Brucher, former commander of
CCC camp I'll, now commanded by
Capt. Patterson, that twin boys weigh
ing respectively pounds, ounces and
pounds, II ounces, were born to
them on october IL, at Waterloo, Ia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY.

John Lindbeck, who celebrated his
18th birthday Sunday was rendered a
surprise party by so or more relatives
and friends at the Lindbeck farm at
Spalding. Several from out of town
guests were present and enjoyed the
festivities and lunch provided for the
occasion. The 7S-year young celebrant
was presented with a birthday gift as
momento of the occasion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

date for congressman in the Eighth
District was in the city Tuesday eve
ming and Wednesday meeting the voters
and speaking from his sound truck to
large crowd on Tuesday evening. Mr.
McKeonsis pleasant man to meet and
his campaign is largely based on the
over-forty -pension-plan which is not
quite as "goofy' as it sounds. He is
cousin of Miss Pat" Mcclure, one
of the popular teachers in the Ely
schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Can Still Secure elders
at the Ely Miner Office.

The Ely Miner has number of the
Wright-Dayton monoplane gliders left
that can be secured by youngsters who
bring in four labels from the small
package or two from the large package
of Quaker Oats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Newspapers are unmora

Newspapers are immoral,
corrupt, dishonest, no good, y
said the governor in his talk at
Redwood Falls. At Sleepy Eye
in addition he said, there is
only one daily in the state that
isn't dishonest and immoral
and 85 per cent of the weeklies
of the state are dishonest and
immoral" says the Montevedio
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who par
ticipated in our house warming on Oc'
tober Is. Epecial thanks are due tt
the hostesses, Esther Petritz, Alic,
Rhein and Edna Peyla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Markovich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
On This Occasion
(Continued from Page One)

and planning for the future.
He studies the past and profits
from it's mistakes as we'll as
it's successes. Before going
ahead his scouts outline to him
what he is apt to encounter in
the near future, gathered from
the knowledge of the past. A
liberal is man who FORCES
ahead without getting any adj
vance notice of what Difficult
ties may be encountered and
therefore makes no prepare
tions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

His was a big job and his SYM
pathy, skill and long experience
made him a friend to hundreds
who needed one badly. 1t is
to be hoped that his successor
will be as capable as was Mr..
Ross.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
WILLOW CANE BECOMES A TREE.

Detroit LakeS-On the PaulsOn
Brothers farm northeast of Detroit
Lakes is sight not beheld every day
The oddity is willow cane, used by the
late Nels Berg, which is sprouting
branches. Not long before his death,
Mr.. Berg visited the Paulson farm and
during his call sat on stump in the
front yard, sticking his cane into the
ground while he thus rested Upon
leaving, Mr.. Berg forgot his cane Then
Mr.. Berg passed away but his cane
came to life Carefully watered during
recent weeks by Oscar Paulson, the
willow has grown several long shoots,
and now presents an unusual sight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
BUDGET FOR
ELY LISTED
Total Set at $319,828 for Small
Increase Over This Years
Figure.

A budget totaling $319,828 for the
next ensuing year was approved by
the city council Tuesday evening. This
is approximately $1,000 more than the
present years budget called for, that
figure totaling $314,534.
Comparative figures on the two bud
gets follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

The entire constitutional
laws of Austria, $4,000 words,
have been copied on postal
card by an unemployed tech
nician, Wilhelm Landauer.
This will prove embarrassing
to the postoffice forces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Three Largest Islands
The three largest islands of the
earth are Greenland, New Guinea
| and Borneo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

st. Louis County lost a faith
full servant, Friday, when John
G.. Ross passed away after a
brief illness. In recent years,
much of the work of the county
humane officer was concerned
with the crippled children
whom he helped to get the
medical treatment they needed
to conquer their handicaps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

The Miner Sells Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

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