davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Weather Runs Away With Dizzy
Doings Cup During Past Week

The Putnam Valley, N. Y, Public
Health society had to cancel its
meeting - because too many mem.
bers were laid up with colds
And when the temperature hit three
below L Springfield, Mo-, all publi'
events were cancelled-except a lee.
ture on Siberia!
The lone guy who seemed to be
able to take it was the Sioux City,
Ia, man who, with the thermometer
at 20 below, walked SIX blocks in
his bare feet-in his sleep!
But it seems to get colo
enough to cramp the cavalcade OIL
cockeyed occurrences
A Philadelphia congressman was
presented with a diamond ring. an6
before he could finish his speech Of
thanks-the ring was stolen 49,. Into
a Richmond, Va, court came a cast
entitled 1.-THE United States v. So
Cases of Herring Roe" - end thu
Herring Roe won!
Science and invention: A
Paris theater instituted woodel
dummie3 to fill up the empty seat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Life Is Discussed
In The ~Lesson-Sermon

Life was the subject of the les
son.Sermon in all Christian Science
churches and societies, yesterday.
The Golden Text was from 1 John
I'll. This is the record, that God
hath given to us eternal life, and
this life is in his son."
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from the Bible, I'm the be-
ginning was the word, and the word
was with God and the word was
God, In him was life; and the life
was the light of men," John IL, a
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. God
is divine Life and Life is no more
confined to the forms which reflect
It than substance is in it's shadow,
II life were in mortal man or ma.
terlal things, it would be subject II
their limitations and would end in
death. Life is mind, the creator re
1lected in His creations. If He dwell
within what He creates, God would
not be reflected but absorbed, and
the science Ut being would be for.
ever lost tn Ugh a mortal sense,
which falsely testifies to a beginning
and an end page 331).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Funeral Services Are
Held For F. A. Lord

Funeral services for F. A. Lord,
IS, who died at his home, 304 South
Front street, Friday night, were held
from the late residence yesterday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
Services were conducted by Bishop
Thomas c. Darst. Interment follow
ed in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Hugh c.
Calder, Sr., Swift M. Boatwright.
Martin S. Willard, Thomas B.
Granger, Henry L. Taylor and Fred
w. Dick.
Honorary: Frank G.. Harriss, Rob.
ert C. Cantwell, Sr., J. c. Williams,
DR.. D. R. Murchison, R. w. Can't
we'll, Lorain Anderson, Clayton c
Holmes, J. Douglas Taylor, Robert
Strange, P. B. Ruffin, Herbert W
Hewlett and R. Henry Everett.
He was a member of long stand
ing of the George Washington coun
Gil, ]. o. U. A. M. and that organi-
zation had charge of the graveside
services.
He is survived by son, W. c
Lord, of Belle Glade, Florida; one
daughter, Mrs. Robert C. James, Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Appointment Of Taylor
As F. R. Representative
To Vatican Is Attacked

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21- Up -
President Roosevelt's appointment
of Mlron C. Taylor as his PERSONAL
representative to the Vatican was
described by a Baptist leader today
as the extension Of special favors
to one ecclesiastical body to the in.
jury of all other religious groups"
DR.. Rufus W. Weaver said in a
radio address that while Baptist
leaders who had discussed the ap.
pointment with President Roosevelt
had come away with the under
standing that it was a Temporary
expedient," they nevertheless view.
ed with concern the possibility Of
establishment Of permanent diplo.
|matic relations" with the Vatican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

-. A four.year-old Memphis boy
was equipped with false baby teeth
80. And, to get himself out of bed
in the mornings, a Brown univer.
sity student installed an automatic
photograph record of his own voice
urging himself to get up!
And five Wichita, Kas., engineers
were fined for speeding - in theil
trains.
English dept: 80. The Pullman
Porters Union officially expunge6
the title of red cap as "undignified'
|. And the Atlanta weather mai
changed the designation "partl,
cloudy" to partly clear" Test PEG
pie get the idea it might rain" (as
if it mightn't).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
SWISS EVACUATION
PRECAUTIONS MADE
Kreuzlingen Area Residents
Are Told To Leave In
Case Of Danger
By CHARLES S. FOLTZ, Jr.

KREUZLINGEN, Switzerland
Jan. 21-R-The Swiss army com
mander Of the Kreuzlingen area,
where the German City of Konstanz
gives the nazis their only strong,
hold on the southern bank Of the
Rhine, issued instructions to the en-.
tire population today for total
evacuation in case of danger"
Although posting Of the instruc'
tons was termed a routine defense
measure, its thoroughness showed
the Swiss r taking no chances or
a mistaken guess as to where fight
ing may break out in any sudden
offensive on the western front.
Konstanz, linked with Germany
by a broad bridge across the Rhine
where it leaves Lake Constance, il
faced by Switzerland's Winkelriee
defense line.
At the Observation-Disclosures from
tier, elaborate steel and cement fort!
oAO oOo Wy NV 4S
troops in g%rey-green uniforms.
Kreuzlingen itself, like Basel, is
virtual fort with pillboxes at strate
gic street corners, and barbed wir
ready to span the streets.
Just outside of Kreuzlingen are al
elaborate system of forts, anti-tanl
asparagus" Fields Of steel rails)
long lines of deep trenches an,
scores of isolated m%achinegun nests
The population affected in tn
Kreuzlingen zone ranges betwee
10000 and $4,000 but similar mea
sures of preparation may be extend
ed to cover the whole fortified Swis
zone, including Basel, Switzerland
second largest city with a populs
ton of 100000.
If it should be found necessary t.
remove citizens from Kreuzlinge
and the nearby villages of Tage1
wien, Gottlieben, Triboltingen, Leg
will and others, notices posted by tn
Swiss military authorities indicate
they would be sent to special camp
pending eventual settlement i
Geneva.
Commissioners already have bee
appointed for most of the area i
or near the Notifications Of tn
Winkelried line to oversee the PREF
arations for removal of the pppuls
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
By GLADWIN HILL

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-CR-lt got
SO cold in Norway ga below thai
the farmers had to put o%vercoats on
their COWS And the mercury
even went to zero in Satan's King
do | Comm.
In short, the weather ran away
with the dizzy doings trophy last
week for the second week in a row
a third time, and it gets permanent
possession-and the rest Of US can
move to the South Seas.)
The temperature dropped ~ de-
grees il SO hours in Latvia, and it
was SO cold in New York that the
city put two police officers IN
skates!
The wind in Buffalo picked up a
motorcycle and tossed it across a
street, and it was so cold there that
a hobo, offered a suspended sen
tence, took a look outdoors and
asked to be sent to Jail 49,. And a
hobo in Memphis was reduced tt
cumming a dime from-a blind beg
gari
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
frlnce Christopher
Is Claimed By Death

LONDON, Jan. 81 Up Reuters
,sh news agency said in a dis.
rs h..n from Athens that Prince
n,s'opher, 81, an uncle of the
h,N of Kent and former hus-
VIII ol Mrs. William B. Leeds,
died tonight.
ost 'l'ice Christopher was the you1.g.
orother of the late King Con.
S'ahflne of Greece.
l'zo he married the late Mrs.
She Oh Cleveland, O., and when
sne died three years later. he in.
:; d large part of her fortune.
ooaa years after, he married Prin.
~''S FRANCHISE of France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
I011SlANAS 0L0NS
PASS LONG BILLS
twenty Measures Recon-
.,euded By Governor Speed
ID Toward Enactment

RATION ROUGE, La JAM 21-P
fortv-minute Sabbath session,
, docils house of REPRESENTATIVES
4ovard enactment today TWEEN.
hills recommended by Governor
K. Long in a move his oppon-
obarge was prompted by his
''N. IN overcome Reputation" at
tie polls
o,,voked in a special six-day SEES
yesterday by Long, the legisl
son many of them "lame-ducks"
.'t.oted in Tuesdays primary, pro
'sa5ed much as they did whca
sos brother, the late Huey /.
p'ra ruled the domain as king.
fish"
MI. hills were passed by the house
first reading yesterday and in
,,r,s routine session, unattended
Iong, they received the second
l.oaing. Another session tomorrow
.xnpcted to complete house action
~ +he measures will go to the SEN
a+o which did not meet today. Final
aosssge is expected by mid-week.
Meanwhile Sam H. Jones, Lake
CHARLES attorney, whom Long must
sofoat in a runoff democratic pri.
saorv Feb. 20 if he is to remain gov
arror for the next four years, con-
,;rned to denounce from the stump
The special legislative session.
He said it was nothing but a long
r,oneuyer to curry support from the
voters. and charged Long was forced
~ institute some reform measures
nv his "repudiation' at the polls
Tuesday, when Long failed by 1O0,'
Mo votes to obtain as many votes
ss his four opponents for governor.
Homes Was ullllCl-up oll0 WSllt
into the runoff.
Some bills Long laid before the as.
sembly repeal dictator laws enact
ed during Huey's regime.
The administration leaders frank
IL admitted some adjustments were
necessary for gaining popularity, in
asmuch as the Long political ma
chine for the first time in a dozen
years failed to sweep the state in
the first primary last week.
Jones today conferred at New Or
leans with State Senator James A
Noe, who, after being defeated Tues
day joined with Jones in an effort
to defeat Long by a fusion of their
campaign organizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Decline In Food Costs
Noted During Decembe,

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-LR-A de-
cAhe in the cost of foods and rents
uuflhg December left the average
american worker a little extra cash
III Ms budget, the National Indus
uial conference board, a private
statistical organization, said today.
lolal living costs that month were
&" u l per cent less than a year
eailler' They YER Is per cent less
siidn december, 1929, but 10 per cent
"5lef than the low point of 1888.
rooa prices were IA per cent be.
~" November and 20 per cent I'm.
Vel d Year earlier. Rentals drop
peu i Of l per cent from November
~. ga' were IS of 1 per cent higher
han December 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
CROP SUFFICIENT

ROME, Jan. 81. - Up - Premier
Mussolini predicted today that Italy's
1910 wheat crop would be nearly
sufficient for domestic needs provld-
ed weather conditions are favorable
during May and June. II Duce made
the prediction while addressing sew.
eral hundred farmers, to whom he
presented prizes for their contribu-
ton to "the battle of grains"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
LEAVES

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.-CP-Ar
official announcement said today
that periodic leaves in the Neither
lands army, cancelled one week ago,
would be restored beginning next
Wednesday provided no unexpected
unfavorable circumstances arise"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

Americas, Ca; two sisters, Mrs.
John S. Waters and Miss Roberta
Lord, of Asheville; two nieces, Miss
Columbia Munds and Miss Elsa
Munds, of Wilmington, also sur
vive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
WINDSOR IN LONDON

of psDoN, Jan. 21.-R)-The Duke
ni.ht t-ilusor, arrived in London to-
m.i IN leave from his duties as a
nadMit-seneral with the British ex.
DnoLnary force in France. The
pany him uiu hot accom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

During the 18th century French
women wore lightning rods on their
hats. Slender metal rods reached the
ground and were intended to act as
protection against lightning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
"The Rotarian" Subject of
Last Nights Meeting.

The revamped and reulade Rotarian
magazine was the subject of discussion
at last nights meeting of the Rotary
Club at the Forest hotel George T.
Ayres, chairman of the club service
committee, had charge Of the program.
John DragaVon discussed For people
who influence people" and Wilson
Carlson spoke on "Rotary's Magazine /"
The Rotarian for January, 1910" was
the theme of DR.. Parker's talk Bruce
Strachan spoke on why I Like the
Rotarian" and Peter Schaefer delivered
a short paper on "a Newspaper Man
Looks at the New Rotarian'
All Of the subjects were well handled.
The magazine, beginning with the
January number has been strictly
undermined and made up to obviate eye
strain with new type faces and a
mak-up easy to look at. Many new
features have been added numbering
among the contributors recognized best
writer's of the nation
A series of songs were sung under
the direction Of Frank DiNino to music
by Peggy McMahan. Byron Carlson
was a guest of the club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
EXPECT HIGH
fire DANGER
Dry Winter May Mean Trouble
Next Spring, Forester Jack
Valentine Believes.

Fire danger may be at an extremely
high point next spring because of the
unusually dry weather that has marked
the early part Of the winter, according
to Jack Valentine, ranger for the La
Croix district
IF a large amount of snow should
fall now, lake water levels may equal
the all-tine high marks set two years
ago. Ranger Valentine states.
Unprotected by the usual fall of one
and half to two feet Of snow, the
ground has frozen to a considerable
depth. When spring thaws come, melt
ing snow, if there is any amount of it,
viii drain Immediately into the lake
instead of part Of it seeping into
the ground.
A similar situation developed in 1888
There was very little snow during the
early part Of the winter, ard when
the thaws started, lakes rose to un-
heard of levels. This was the year that
considerable damage was done to
summer homes on White Iron lake.
Ii any event, the forest service looks
apprehensively forward to some critical
weeks during the spring and early
summer. Only considerable rain viii
relieve the fire danger situation that
is expected to develop when thawing
time arrives.
While the winter may sell trouble
for the agencies in charge CT fire Dro-
lection, it has been a gr-ct boon to all
forms Of wild life, Warden Joe Krau
states.
The open winter has kept an abund-
ance Of food available For reasons not
fully explainable, pelts of fIr-bearing
animals are IN an unusually fine state.
One explanation advanced is that the
animals are spending more time IN the
open and less under the snow and ice
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
District Project Gets
IA Additional Workers.

Fourteen additional men were as
signed TO the Fourth commissioner
districts WPA project on No. 88, Tues
day, according to information obtained
from the local county office. A total
Of about 40 men are now employed on
the road.
No information has been received
here as to whether additional men
have been assigned to the districts
projects at Cock and Tower
No change was made in the number
working on the city's sewer and side
walk projects, So men now being en-
ployed.
One hundred more men were sched-
uled to be added to the rolls on the
range, and another hundred in and
near Duluth In all the Duluth dis
trict was to receive 100 men, with 200
being spread ever Lake, Cook, Carlton,
Easca, Koochiching, Aitkin, Chisago,
Crow Wing, Mile Laos, Kanabec, Pine
and ISanti counties.
The new quota for the district is
10000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
CONDITION IS
STILL SERIOUS
Mrs. Langen Suffers Fractured
Pelvis, Leg; In Bethesda
Hospital, st. Paul.

The condition Of Mrs wilho Langen,
injured IN an automobile accident near
the Twin Cities, IS still serious, accord
ing to information received here.
Mrs. Langen. who suffered fractured
pelTis and q fracture of the right leg,
Is IN Bethesda hospital, ST. Paul. She
was riding 70 St. Paul with a group OF
ETeleth Hockey players when their auto
crashed into the rear OF another
machine
One Of the men was Arnold DePaul.
star member of the University of IL
nois freshman hockey team, who sus-
tanned q fractured pelvis and VIII be
cut for the season. Norbert Sterile. a
member of the party. had his collar
bone broken, and Aldo Palazzari hurt
his shoulder. Sterile and PaIaZari also
held down positions on the prep hockey
club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
Annual Meeting of
First National Bank.

The annual meeting of stockholders
Of the First National Bank of EIy was
held Tuesday with the majority of
stock represented IN person or by
proxy.
The election OF directors resulted with
the last years board being reelected.
They are George T Ayres. James ].
LANG, William J. Nudge. joseph G.
Sellwood, r NJ Sellwoood and George
Somero.
At the meeting Of directors for the
purpose Of choosing officers, the follow
ing were elected:
President-R- NJ SeIlwood.
Vice President George T. Ayres.
Cashier-George T. Souero.
Assistant CasfierSWm. ]. Nudge
and John Dragavon
The end Of the year statement Of
the bank appears on the back page of
this paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
BACKING CLUB
Adv. PROGRAM
Merchants, Resort Owners Are
Contributing Generously
Hoefler States.

Ely merchants and resort owners are
backing the Ely Commercial clubs ad-
vertising program in fine style, Secre-
tary Ray Hoefler states. To date
business men have contributed S475.50
toward outdoor show expense and re-
sorts have kicked in $3.50 for the Ely
Booklets.
IF merchants continue in line with
the appropriations already made for
the shows" Hoefler states, 1T may be
possible to take in additional shows"
The club viii be represented at both
the st. Louis and Chicago Navy Pier
expoSitions, and several resort owners
have indicated their intentions Of tax
ing in the Amphitheatre show at
Chicago.
4 little better than half the cost Of
the 10000 Ely Booklets ordered viii be
met by the resorts themselves, the club
secretary states. The club viii assume
the rest of the cost. They will be
ready for the st. Louis show, which
starts Jan. q, the first on the list.
This year there were SO contributors
to the booklets as compared with q
last year. AL but one Of two resorts
came in on the booklets and the ad-
vertising program, he said.
Solicitation of merchants is continu-
ing, he stated, and the committee in
charge has found only one instance
where a business man refused to help
in the expense of the outdoor shows.
Resorts contributing toward the book
let follow: Eastwood Lake Fishing
Lodge, $50; Border Lakes Quitting
company, SIS; Burley's Housekeeping
Cabins, $50; Camp Van Vac, Canadian
Border Lodge, each $40; Curtain Falls
Fishing Camp. Johnson Bros, Pine
Point Lodge, Rothman's Cabins, Shay
ava Beach Tourist Cabins, Squaw Bay
Resort, each SO
Deer Trail Lodge, Hbbard's Lodge,
Kawisfliwi Outing Camp, Pipestone
Falls Resort, Silver Rapids Lodge, each
SIS; Eastwood Beach, Champlin's Re-
sort, Dominion Isle, Echo Trail Lodge,
Forest Gate Camp, Kinks Resort, each
SIS.
LindSkogs, Little Long Vacation
Cabins, Lodge of whispering Pines,
Peteis Cabin Boats, Pike Bay Camp,
Seeley's Lodge, Snowbank Beach, Su-
perior Forest Camp, Timber Trail Re-
sort, Border Lakes Anyways, Red Bird
Anyways. wilderness Seaplane Service,
Forest Hotel. Vertin's Cafe, each SIS.
Business firms donating toward the
outdoor shows follow: Agnew's Variety
Store, Ely Finnish Stock company,
Laing Hardware company, Lampet
Lumber company, Vertin's Cafe, Zu-
pancich Store, each $50; City Meat &
Grocery. Piggy Wiggly, each SIS;
Harry Homer, $50.
Ely Hardware, Forest Hotel, Miller
Market, william Buffalo" Poulos, For
tiers Walgreen Drug Store agency, each
SIS; Forest Chevrolet company, Coast
to-Coast Store, Ely Table Supply, Ely
Theatre, JacobSon,s Service Station
Modern Service Station. NJ J. Murphy,
State Theatre, Slogans Super Service
Station, veranth's Fuel and Lumber
company, each SO.
American Clothing, Cyko Art Studio,
William Mills. each $50; American
Lunch, John Chrep, Ely Cash Market,
Fenske Hardware, Ford Garage John
Salminen), Mike Marines, Mel,s Variety
Store, Style Shoppe, Jake Skala, Ely
Gas & OIL company; Sportsuan's Inn,
Fred st. Marie, each S.
Names Of additional contributors VIII
be published next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLuAA, Pastor.

Divine services, Sunday the 14th, at
10 a. m in the Community Center
cafeteria, followed by the annual bust
ness meeting of the congregation
The Lutheran Guild meets tonight,
Thursday, In the c. C.
The Ladies Aid meets tomorrow, Fri
day, IN the &C at 7:30
The Luther League meets Monday
the 18th at 7:39
English Bible Hour. Wednesday at
8 p. m
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
N. E. BISHOP
TO COME HERE
To Preside at Dedication of
improvements to Church
Edifice Good Friday.

Bishop Ralph Cusfman, St. Paul, has
consented to come to Ely, Good Friday.
for the dedication of the improvements
to the Methodist church edifice, the
Rev. James Dowler, pastor, states.
Bishop Cushman viii include this
city on an itinerary which viii cover
the entire range on Passion Week.
Tuesday. Mar. 10, he VIII be in Golfer
aine; wednesday in Chisholm; Thurs
day in Eyeleth; Friday in Ely; Sat
rday and Sunday morning in Hbbing,
and Sunday evening in Virginia for a
range-wide rally Of Methodist congre-
cations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
ITALIANS GET
S73FOR firms
Money Turned Over to Italian
Committee for Finnish
Relief In Duluth.

A total Of $500 has been raised here
by the Italian Committee for Finnish
Relief, according TO August Trenie who
has supervised the work.
The money viii be turned over 70
L. j. Signorelli, Duluth, treasurer of
the committee and executive secretary
Of the Minnesota State Federation of
Italian-American clubs The COM
mittee in turn viii send it directly to
the Finnish legation in Washington.
OF the total amount s55.70 came
from a show AZ the State Theatre,
sponsored by local Italians. Contribu-
tons totaled S17.50. Following is the
list of contributors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11

To the Editor, Ely Miner,
Ely, Minnesota
Dear Sir:
On behalf Of the tuberculosis and
Health Association of ST. Louis County
and its Board Of Directors, I wish 20
thank you for the excellent publicity
given us during the annual Christmas
Seal Campaign Without the coopera-
ton Of the press, It would not be pos
sible TO carry on a successful drive.
With best wishes for your success IN
the New Year, am,
j. H HARDING,
Director Christmas Seal Campaign
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11
I'm Demoriam

WULOTZ, Anton, Sr.-m loving men,
DRY Of our dear husband and father,
who passed away, January Il, 1890.
Days of sadness still come DER US
Tears in silence often flow.
Memory keeps you ever near US
Though you passed one decade ago.
Sadly missed By US:
Mrs. Mary Wulotz and Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11

The Cherokees of North Carolina
speak a "Hpless language" Very
few Of their words require the lips
to come together Typical words
are Tuckaseegee, Hiawassee, Juna-
luskee, Cullasajee, NantahaIa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11

The engagement Of Miss Katherine
Louise Fugina, Aurora, TO Henry Hugo
Eanka Of this city, has been announced
BY Miss Fugina's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fugina
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11

1895 Queerest Accidents. 4 farmer
was electrocuted by a bucket Of water,
a boy was shot by a falling pear, a
bicyclist looped-the-loop 70 the top of
an automobile--and other frealdsh mis-
haps, all Of which are described in
words and pictures in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Chicago Herald-Ameri-
can.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-11

william Desjardins, who left here
early last fall for Duluth for his
health, has improved sufficiently 10
leave for Chicago, before Christmas.
where he viii visit with his son and
daughter this winter and VIII return
TO Ely IN the spring.