davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
GLACIER COUNTY
rs Glacier County Abstract Ca.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASE

OIL AMI MAS AAAAHN
Maude l. Lennon, to The Texas 90
N SCI I'll Ma Sec. 2l-S3-G. 3 yrs
ROYALTY drilling commenced ~ Dec H.
1879 or S1J994 delay rental mo-
LEASE EXTENSION AGREEMENT
Mae Phillips Russell 70 The eAas
co. SEA Sec. 1856, Bk . VI pS
ITS. Primary term extended TO l-le-49'
$4,000.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
/ O Hagerty to J. McArdle llo.
Rub, williamson Well No Lot . See
II Horace " Judson. Adm Est Of Eriek
Hansen 10 J W Cook. rus'ee Tor Ron
ert A Cook 1Ce V shaped trace In SEA
c i Gaiiogly to o carriker is of
Frank Z Ila6erty q ux 70 Harold
Erickson "a Of Ia va swl Sec. y
G. T.. Gollogly to Emma T.. Priebe
# II Ia ID Soc. 1879
81 .e .Ritrnie Lamey ct con to Ereren
Trust X Savings Bank IL int N N rem
;als x royalties NWt SWa Va N"a
See .. NE3NE3 See 1850 ~ -, M
md osher mir reserved to lessor under
erms OF lease to Santa Rita
60 Nwlswi wBNwa See NEaNE4
Eay G Bartuloo ct ux to Frank L.
,,lahcrtv 4 Marvel Flaherty. a. JOINT
onar.s ia 81 Sec 25-5-5
Same to Flaherty Brothers of 10
- See 2J-37-J
Flaherty Brothers to Frank 4 Mar
vel Flaherty as joint tenants ! Of 20
W1SW4 Sec 2J-37-5
Elsie Vasboe ct con W Y Moberly
23cf SE4 SbNE4 NW4NE3 NbNWi See.
27-3T-5
RIGHT OF WAY
r. D. IIaber The Toronto Pipe Line
Co SE3SW3 WASW3 Sec 25-37-j
Il + Johnson ct ux TO same. across
SaNE1 Sec 2G-37-l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

can now be eliminated, with all the
subsequent expense attached to it,.
Greater ultimate oil recovery will
result from this change of casing
program which permits faster drill-
ing as the operator will be able to
start with a smaller hole and finish
wiwth a larger one. In cable tool
wells, it will be possible to drill
to greater depths in view of the
fact that it has always been neces-
sary to begin with such a large
hole that. by the time the desired
depth is reached, the hole was SO
small that the we'll had lost its prac-
tical value. This plugging service
will be welcomed in those areas
where wells have gone to water as
the old horizon may now be plugged
off and drilling continued to a
new pay zone. Many wells hereto
fore considered unproductive and
later abandoned will be returned to
a profitable basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
KEEPS UP sHTPMENTs

TWIN BRIDGES Liberty Mon
tana Mines Co. continues to ship
copper, gold concentrates to the
Washoe reduction works at Amazon
da. A development program along
two main levels and for nearly a
mile in length into the Tobacco
Root range has proven commercial
ore with an approximate depth of
1000 feet, giving plenty of backs.
S. Gulio is mine manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
MINING CONGRESS ASKS
GOLD OWNERSHIP CHANGE

WASHINGTON-The American
Mining Congress urged congress to-
day to again legalize private own
ership of gold coins and bars in
the United States. The organiza-
ton said the proposal would relieve
the treasury of the problem of con-
tinuing to buy the metal because
private purchasers would absorb
newly mined supplies of the metal
and shipments from foreign coun-
tries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
TETTER GOES EAST

c. r. letter, who was one OF the
promoters of the O'Keefe-Tetter-
STAN No. l we'll on Tiger Ridge,
near Chinook, has left for points
in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
hoping to interest new capital in
the oil possibilities of Montana. He
expects to be gone until about
March.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
TOOLE COUNTY
TOoIe County Abstract Company,
Shelby. Montana

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Nadeau RrOs. TO W Y MOberly 1ct on
SE4 S-37-4W.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Thomas o. " HalversoE to Don w
Cunningham Wa 26-24-1E
DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION
Court for Estate Of Herbert d. Kist-
Ter. deceased to John Edward Kistler.
IIe~hert Donald Fi.stler and GLADYS "
Kistler. each 1-3 interest 1-s Of 10
royalty on SEA SW5 7-34-1W; IS Of
III ROYALTY on 81 SEA 12-342W; of
] royalty on SW3 9-34-1W
WARRANTY DEED
shelby Pipe Line & Ref. Co. to Il. X.
Cheadle. Jr Part Of SW3 21-32-2W
+ X Cheadle, Jr 10 Producers Refin-
ing Co Part Of SWI, 21-32-2W
ANNUAL REPORT
Potlatch Oil & Refining Co to The
Public Capital stock $1,000 100000; Debts
SIS 10790, payable out Of future pro-
ducfi0n.
SEND 4 CONTRIBUTION TO
THE1 GVTNRVeDGT UAnf.rD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
U. s. ISSUES LEASE

The United States Land office
at Great Falls has issued to Hard
rock Oil company an oil and gas
lease on 200 acres of government
lands in Sections 2, 8, 10 and IL
in Twp. 35N, Rg. 3W, known as
the McCurdy permit, on which
there is one producing we'll.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
ANOTHER GOLD RISE

SAN FRANCISCO - California
gold mining in 1888 had it's big
gest year since the gold rush days,
the federal bureau of mines re-
ported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
N | n | n C

FOR SALE--Mining property, base ora
engineers report; investigate. Box ia
AonVpan. NeF. lid
MINING AND OIL PROPERTTRa
BOUGHT AND SOLD
wv ~ rte details to MILLION r.. Wise. 2ao
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

100 ACRES surrounded by production
carrying 300 and surface $500. Tract
OH Co, wells. Box "a, Montana Oil
journal. 1-2s-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

selves wiped out through inability
to furnish the bonds required by the
new leasing act, Surety companies
have refused to write bonds under
the new lease, leaving the average
individual and small operator.
helpless.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Geological reports copied or min
eographed-mapa reproduced Box 500
Montana OIL & Mining Journal. GreaI
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
0 | |.

OWNER of Section OF land fourteen
miles southwest from MacOun. Sas
katchewan. in which there is gas and
possibly oil, wishes to sell. Write Mrs
Blanche Gilbraith, Genesee. Illinois.
1-14-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEEKERs-Put your project
before 260 Key-men. Cost frifiing
Details free AAESTER LEONARD,
Fox Theatre Building, Detroit, MIchi-
gan 9-24-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

MImeographed copy showing q. 3
& contours Townships 10 to SIN
Ranges wv 70 eE zoe eapply Depart
menf. Montana OH Journal e-%
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Ely w. B. A. Delegates
LeaUe for New York Meet

The Ely delegation bound for New
York to attend the Supreme Review Of
the Women'S Benefit Association, left
here Saturday for Duluth where they
will join others of the range delegation
and go to Minneapolis where they
boarded the Great Northern for Chi
cago and from there leave on the New
York Central system, arriving at New
York in time to attend the opening of
the convention ceremonies scheduled
for Monday.
In the Ely delegation were Mrs Mary
Berglund, Mrs. Martha Banovetz, Miss
Dardanella Milkoyich, Mrs Helen
Dargis, Miss Anna Novak and Miss
Anna Roman. In Duluth they joined
the seventeen Duluth ladies and the
ladies from Hibbing and Chisholm and
later the $50 members of the Reviews
Of the state
Mrs. Nellie Billy and Mrs. Ivah John
son Of Duluth were in charge of the
Duluth and range delegations Accord
ing to reports the party stopped for
a tour of Niagara Falls on Sunday
The convention viii be at
tended by 10000 members from all
parts Of the United States and Canada.
The convention business opened Mon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

A survey has been made by
the editorial writer of the
Duluth News-Tribune in regard
to showing what became of
Minnesota governors and the
comment is ventured that they
find themselves in a short,
blind alley so far as politics
is concerned" The writer fur
ther says that if Floyd B. Olson
had lived to be elected q. S.
senator in 1886, he would have
been the first Minnesota COVER
nor, or ex-governor to make the
jump to the senate since Knute
Nelson did it in 1895 when
senators were elected by the
legislature. Other governors
have had TO be content with re-
tirement or lesser political
awards. However, there is al
ways the chance of winning ma
tional attention with a state
capitol as a sounding board.
Cleveland, the two Roosevelts,
Wilson and Coolidge found
governorships a direct route to
the presidency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
John A. Harri is Named
Acting Postmaster Here

John A. Harri on Friday received
telegram from First Assistant Post
master General Howes, authorizing him
to assume the postnaStership of Ely
with the close of business that day as
acting postmaster to replace A. o..
Knutson who resigned two weeks ago
and has returned TO his position as city
clerk
Mr. Harri assumed the postmaStership
Saturday morning and since then has
been engaged in getting a line on the
duties Of the new position to which he
has been temporarily named until such
time as a civil service examination Is
called to fill the office permanently
Such an examination viii probably be
called within the coming six months.
The new postmaster is well known to
the people of this city where he has
grown TO manhood and in which he
served as mayor, alderman and in other
offices. He is a Spanish-American War
veteran and is past commander Of the
" r W. post here.
He informed us that the present forces
In the office would remain intact with
Owney Hegman as his assistant.
A week after the disappearance Of
Postmaster Brown on May q, John P.
Erickson, national committeeman for
Minnesota, recommended the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Knutson TO the position
left vacant by Mr. Brown. The recon-
mendation made was acted on at once
and Mr.. KnutSon assumed the duties
on June 7, obtaining a leave OF absence
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
FEATURE FOR
BAND CONCERT
Riis Quartet of Slater, Iowa to
be Guest Artists on Band
Program Friday.

The RiiS Quartet, male group from
Slater, Iowa, vii be guest artists at the
weekly concert of the Ely Municipal
Band at Whiteside Park, tomorrow
evening
The young men forming the quartet,
Bob Newman, Arnold Englenlan. Mar
shall Clark and Homer Lewis, are
mentioning at the David Bergiund cot
tage at Eagles Nest lake where they
are spending week
Miss Eunice Berglund, music super
visor in the Slater schools, directs the
quartet and also plays their accom-
paniment. They are sponsored by E.
F. Riis, business man of Slater
The young men are using music as
a leisure time activity and hobby. They
broadcast from various Iowa stations
and are playing regular schedule over
the station at Ames, Iowa While here
they are spending their time fishing
and golfing and perfecting their har-
mony. This is their first trip so far
north and state that our climate and
scenery is ideal for a vacation
In addition TO this feature, Director
DiNino has prepared a program for
the band which IS bound to please.
The band is arranging to play an ex-
change concert with the Two Harbors
band. No date has as yet been set for
this concert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
JOHN STUBLER
DIED FRIDAY
Resident of Ely for Is Years
Passed Away-After Illness
of Only Few Hours.

John Stubler, S38 East Sheridan
street, resident Of this city since 1911.
died Friday morning after an illness
of a few hours. He was an eupioyee
of the Zenith mine and had worked
Tuesday night coming home after his
shift at O'Clock and complained OF
not feeling well He died a few hours
later, heart failure being given as the
cause.
Deceased was born in Yugo-Slaviz On
December L. 1898 He came 70 this
country and Ely in 1911 and has re-
sided here since He was a member OF
Lodge No. 268 S. N P. ]. and Lodge No.
of the s. S. c. q.
Surviving are his widow, Two
daughters, Mary and Angela. and Two
sisters, one IN California and one N
the old country.
The funeral was held from the s..
Anthony's Catholic church On Mondzy
morning. The Rev. Frank Mlhezcsc
conducted the last sad rites II the
presence Of a church filed with friends
|of deceased, who was held IN high
esteem as the floral tributes surround
ing the bier indicated. The remains
had been prepared for burial Al the Ey
Mortuary.
Pail bearers were Joseph L Grzhek.
John Skubic, John MlheIic. Frank
Prosen. John KoroSec and Louis Reboi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
GoU. Stassen to Speak
at S. Sou Conclaue
To Address Juvenile Meeting
Aug. s; Supreme Officers
Coming for Audit.

Governor Harold E StaSSen has ac-
cepted the invitation of the South
Slavonic Catholic Union TO address the
juvenile convention and athletic con-
ference Of the organization TO be held
in Ely on Sunday, Aug. 6. A big con-
venJion picnic is being planned for
Sandy Point.
This viii be Governor StaSSen's first
appearance here since his election to
Office.
Preceding the convention the annual
audit Of the S. S. G. q. will be con-
Quoted. On the auditing committee are
John KumSe, chairman, Lorain, Ohio:
Janko N. Rogeli, Cleveland; Frank z.
Vranichar, Joliet, III; Matt AnzeIc,
Aurora, Mimi, and Andrew MiIavec,
Meadowlands, Pa.
Others who viii arrive here July Is
for the business meetings and audit
are Paul Bartel, president of the union,
Waukegan, IL; Paul Oblock, second vice
president, Unity, Pa; DR.. E. J. Arch,
medical examiner, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Anton J. Terbovec, editor of Nova Doba,
official organ Of the union, Cleveland;
Officers from Ely who viii be present
include Joseph Mantel, first vice presi-
dent; Anton zbasnik, supreme secre-
tary; Frank Tomsich, assistant to the
secretary, and Louis Champa, supreme
treasurer
Delegates to the convention were
selected 1IpOn the basis of their s1lc
cess in the membership drive which
ended June 80. Over 2,40O new men,
berS were obtained
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

day and lasts five days. All sessions
will be held at the Waldorf Astoria,
and this fine hosiery is taken over
entirely by the w. B. A for the week.
Presiding over the deliberations is Bina
West Miller, who founded the aSsoci-
alton at Port Huron, Michigan in 1892
Mrs. Mary Berglund of this city being
the first Victor in Minnesota, will be
given special honors. Other Victors in
the district of which Ely is a part are
Gertrude st. Julien and Frances Wolfe,
and Anna Lindeborg of Deer
River.
AL those from Ely are Banquet Win
ners and viii be honored at the ban
quet at the Waldorf tonight Miss
Anna Roman is the Duchess from this
district and will take part in the cere-
mony of GROWING the Queen.
Ely viii be awarded the honors for
having the largest net gain in men,
bers for the La two years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

Might Football Slated
Athletic Field to Have Lights

Night football, starting next fall, was
assured for the Ely high school and
Junior College as the result of special
meeting of the school board held Mon
day afternoon.
As soon as plans and Specifications for
lighting the field can be drawn up by
J. c. Taylor, Hibbing, architect for the
district, another special meeting will
be held to consider them and bids ad-
vertiSed for
Bids viii be opened at the next regu-
lar meeting scheduled for Aug. "A
Mr.. Taylor was also instructed TO pre-
pare plans and specifications for a
stadium seating LOO persons. It will
be constructed of steel and concrete. A
lobby will be built in one end, which
viii contain ticket booths and latrines.
The building of the stadium IS not
contemplated for this fall unless federal
funds can be obtained for it.
The lighting of the field and con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Cleveland People Visit
Ely Relatives, Friends.

Mrs. Rose Grebenc and daughter,
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Grebenc and
son, Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sem
ich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trebenc
and son, Richard, visited last week in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stru-
kel and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Kun, Sr
While here Victor Grebenc, who with
his mother, Mrs Rose Grebenc are for
mer residents of Ely, took about 500
feet of motion pictures of White Iron
and BURNSIDE lakes.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Neu-
bauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neu-
bauer, Cleveland, came to spend two
weeks here. Mrs. Edwin Neubauer is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Janesich of this city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

The Kansas City Toy orchestra, of
which Lyle June Mesker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mesker and grand
daughter of Mrs Sam Rapson of this
city IS a member, played to large at
tendance at Treasure Island at the San
Francisco Worlds Fair on June II to 20.
The San Francisco CaI-Bulletin in
speaking Of the Toy Symphony stated
that the organization composed of Il
youngsters, all less than teen age, was
the outstanding musical event TO date
on Treasure Island
The paper also showed a picture of
Lyle June, five years of age, leaving
Kansas City for the Fair on a TWA
plane with the pilot, Major Alton
Parker, and in commenting on the same
said that as her dad is a captain for
TWA, it's to be expected that the
young lady would make the long jauut
by air"
The young lady is the daughter of
former resident Of this city who before
her marriage was Miss Elda June
Rapson and well known by host of
friends in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
kYES
COMING HERE
Noted Dance Band Booked for
25th Anniversary Ball of
Moose Lodge.

Cliff Kyes and his swing orchestra
have been booked to play for the
twenty-fifth anniversary ball of Ely
lodge No. 1880, Loyal Order of Moose,
on Friday, Sept. Is, it was announced
this week.
Mr.. Kyes (the ~" is pronounced like
'ti'0 and several members of his band
spent few days last week in the local
tourist park in their large bus en-
joying the fishing in this area. They
were on their semi-annual vacation.
The second one IS taken during Janu-
airy
Playing in the larger bathrooms in
the country, the orchestra claims Col
umbus, Neb., as its permanent address
Featuring swing music that is enlbod-
ment of dance rhythm, Kyes and his
boys offer many specialties, chief among
them being tap dancing, a brass choir,
vocal and instrumental trios, and mar
imba solos by the director himself
The bus in which the men travel is
an innovation. Completely equipped
with sleeping and living quarters,
shower baths, 110-volt lighting system,
telephone system connecting the front
and rear compartments, an office, and
other conveniences usually found only
IN buildings" not on wheels, the bus
was specifically designed and built at a
cost of $4,000.
The demand for the orchestra is so
general that it is not uncommon for, it
to play return engagements in six states
within 30-day period The bus makes
it possible to do this, and was built for
just such a purpose.
The anniversary celebration, planned
to be one of the biggest events to be
held here in many years, viii include a
banquet and initiation on Saturday,
Sept Is. Many state and grand lodge
officials, as well as delegations from
range lodges, are expected to be in
attendance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
CHARLES II. MUNGER DEAD.

Charles Harold Munger, retired gen.
eral manager of the Pickands, Mather
& Company mines in the Lake Superior
district, died in Duluth, Thursday at
the age Of 80.
He was known by large number in
this city having visited here many times
while with the Pickands, Mather Com
pany.
He was named general manager in
1901 and served for % years when he
retired and was succeeded by w. p.
Chinn and by A D. Chisholm. the
present general manager.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Zenith Mine Officials
Deny Coercion Charge
National Labor Relations Board
Brings Court Action After
Complaint by c. |. 0.

Under the watchful eye of GuStaf T.
Erickson of Washington, D. c., acting
as trial executive, the hearing of the
National Labor Relations Board with
respect to the Zenith mine was begun
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the
court room of the city hall
The hearing brought to this city an
array of legal talent. Attorney Lester
Asher, field attorney of Minneapolis,
conducted the examination on the part
of the Board. With him was Morris
L. Forer of Milwaukee, field attorney,
who had conducted the hearing of the
board in the ronwood, Michigan dis
trict which terminated Friday evening.
Attorneys Luther Day and Earl Le-
fever of Cleveland, Ohio, VIM Montague
and Donald B. Harries of Duluth, lent
a most outstanding legal aspect to the
proceedings, attended by a court room
filled with interested spectators.
Among other prominent men attend
ing the hearing was A D. Chisholm,
Duluth, general manager of the Pick
ands, Mather & Company interests in
the Lake Superior district, and Edward
W. Leach of Hbbing, district manager
for Minnesota for the P NJ CO.
The hearing involving the Michigan
properties operated by the company,
began at Ironwood, Michigan, on June
%, and has been in progress until last
Friday, after which the hearing was
moved TO this city.
Involved are charges that the mining
companies have interfered with, re-
strained and coerced their employees in
the exercise of the rights to self-organi-
cation guaranteed in the National Labor
Relations Act. and have dominated and
interfered with the formation of GER
tain labor organizations.
The complaint in the Zenith mine
case IS based on charge filed with the
Board by Local 1922, Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel & Tin Work
ers Of North America, through Steel
Workers Organizing Committee. affili-
ated with the Committee for Industrial
Organizations. The charge in this case,
in addition TO alleging that the Yer
million Mining Company and Pickands,
Mather & Co. have interfered with, re-
and coerced their employees in
the exercise of the rights guaranteed
them in Section of the Act, also
alleges that the companies formed
labor organization known as the Plan
of Employees Representation, domin-
ated and interfered in the operation
and administration of said labor or
zanization, and contributed financial
and other support thereto. The charge
further alleges that the companies in
terfered with the organizational efforts
of the Steel Workers Organizing Com
nittee, including intimidation of its
surveillance of its meet
ings, surveillance of their employees
such meetings. and by other
acts and conduct, too numerous to
mention"
Mr.. Erickson, who is presiding at the
Ely hearing, also presided at the Iron
wood proceedings and listened to the
testimony Of large number of wit
neSseS.
Superintendent Ben Richards of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Noted Author Guest
at Emil KOSki Home,

Mr. and Mrs Emil Kosh enjoyed
visit over the weekend from Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Seeley, University of
Minnesota classmates of Mrs. Kosk.
Mrs. Seeley is the author of several
mystery novels, among them The Lis
tening House" which is to be found
in the Ely library, and The Crying
Sisters" which is to be published this
fall
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Mrs. Pierce Visits Brother
First Time in 20 Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce returned
Saturday from a motor trip which took
them to the west coast.
On the trip they were accompanied
by Mrs. E. A. Pierce who is on a visit
with a brother at Butte, Montana
The sister and brother had not seen
one another for nearly twenty years
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce report that they
met and visited with several Elyites on
their trip.