davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
perfectly helpless 10 more
or err out.

or CrH out.
IIDR. ALBERT LEI
IL FINGUELL. UcH-
kHOirH Tor rs cOHScTTUtTTG
utferdHccS ON ririSecti0H.
referring to Il particularly
otrocious experiment upon
the Sp0oi cord Of a do0,
-ME0tciu his eSSQl ItrtScc-
ton IN Americo'-
THIS experiment rhich
7ce are toid cfeu passes the
cdiiouSReSS Of germany 10
repeat 1eijch erety 'eod-
ing champion Of rtriScctjoa
IN Great BtitojD repr6totes
Tor medjcoi tcochjHg; ,ebich
some Of them cren shrink
from seeing, themselves,
from horror at the t0rtureS
necessarily iHfiicted.' rhich
the most ruthless Of them
dore not exhibit to The
young men Of EaQioad-
this experiment has been
DerfOrmed DHbHcy 0Q0it
and AGAIN IN American
medjcoi colleges. witbout
eJcitiHg, so far as ne kaoic.
eren a WdiSper Of protest
or the foiHteSt puuHur Of
reb,0aStfducc.
"CbUles r. Broughtoa.
national Democratic cone
mitteemon from Wisconsin.
and editor 81 the Sheboy-
gan Press. SOUS
White rirjsecfion is
procticed 1,poa different
uHtNutH, an tH' tHStu tuttB
-1t.a44ar.t-s- tt.A+AtLe,e- re-
peoted and prolonged tor
lures for dogs IN the iGbOr0-
tories. The acreage dog
ShOirS more der0ti0H than
does the majority Of man
KIND, and one ironders lchg
millions Of people IN thus
country rho here had the
compouioHsbjp Of such an
animal do not rise ~ reroit
against such borb0rouS
practices rs animal eTpetl-
nteHt0tioH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
i. 5. Action Near
In Coal Tieup

NEW YORK. April Action
by the government was believed
imminent today TO break the dead
lock between southern soft coal
operators and the Go United
Mine Workers Union which has
Kept 400 600 miners from Appa-
lachian pits and caused the soft
coal hortage, harassing vital
defense industries. to become more
acute bv the hour.
While possibility existed that
northern operators would sign A
separate agreement with the union
calling for a fat 81 a day wage
rate. demands set forth by John
L. Lewis we're so greatly at Vari-
ance with proposals offered by the
southern group that efforts 10
reach an agreement through direct
negotiations between these two
groups were conceded SLIM chance
of success
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Clio Strike Crisis
In Steel Looms
International NV, Service win.


PITTSBURGH, April 14-For
The third time iE-as many weeks
another crisis doomed today in con.
tract negotiations between Big
Steel' and the Steel Workers Or
EaniZing Committee.
Go President Philip Murray
and officials OF the Carnegie-Il
LIMOS Steel Corporation. largest
subsidiary Of United States Steel
Corporation, were to meet this
afternoon for a session which will
result either in an agreement for
some 100000 Big Steel employees
or issuance OF a strike call for to-
MORROW midnight.
MS morning. MUfTdV CaiIeO n
conference Of representatives of
all United States Steel SWOC
locals in the country and went
into session with them immedl-
atcly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Two Brothers Drown

MISSION Tex, April Il
TINS 81 Merle fioIil1df ~ dNH
his 11-year-old brother Robert.
were drowned IN an irrigation
canal A. Mission today as
tragic CLIMAX 10 a fishing holiday
Robert waded into the water n
an attempt 10 untangle his line
and slepped In hole beyond his
depth HIS brother Went 20 ms
rescue but both went under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Continued from Page One)
IL hut that highly civilized nations
like England do not permit IL.
This survival OF SaVagery il
prHrtiCed uainiy tit America.
The intelligent and civilized ele-
ments Of the American people. not
only for The sake OF their own
country, should end II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Governor Tells
-LegisldturetO
Get TO Work
Time, stan Correspondent

LANSING, April 14-Gov. MUIR
ray d. Van Wagner, back at his
desk after settling the Ford
strike. announced plans today for
calling legislative leaders in TO
tell them To get down to work.
THE strike IL over and the
Spring election il over" he sad.
"NOw il the time to get down
TO work and passed some con-
structive legislation.
II want to find out II all the
clustering during the past three
months WAS just for prediction
publicity or not. II IL WAS, then
we should be able to sit down
and figure out a good, long range
pTUErHTrI. -=
The governor indicated his eX-
perience in mediating the Ford
strike had not changed his views
with regard to labor legislation.
AGAINST 6O-DAY COoLOFF
lie said he would oppose -.fitt.
Handy Decker bill. which would
require a 60-day cooling-off period
in defense industry strikes.
Thirty days notice is enough
proVinding you have sufficient
help for the labor mediation
board" he said And we hope
the board will be given more
help"
He said he still hoped the anti
injunction bill VIII pass This
would keep judges from issuing
injunctions against unions until
both sides are heard
He said the bill requiring labor
unions 10 incorporate may be all
right providing the authorities can
pin down responsibility for
sabotage. etc. 10 individuals -
which is the case now. BackerS
of this bill want unions held re-
sponsible for damage done N
strikes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
((T II. Pc K d. E,
IL. ". D.. director,

az n. P E r d. E,
Il. ". D.. director,
JJO1fTTy07r $ 2 uttt'71tI0rtrrt 47ott-
orotory ia Cancer Re
search, sogS-
" Permit nie 10 state that
IN the conduct 0f The lorQ-
est cancer research Ioboro-
tory ~ america for many
gears. ! hare got used IN,
animal. II rs Bg earnest
belief thot the use Of am
wOis has been the reason
1chg the great research iob-
or0tories hare been 50 Ut
terig barren Of results IN
progressive medicine. .
Nation Vide Re,jer.'
IN an editorial article
asked
Aff dogs To b. the mr.
TINS of scientific curiosity
fb0t funds rs oppression -,
the torttuc o. the animals
for the purpose 81 oby0r-
ing thar reoctioas n the
kec0eSt forWcpfNI
" Hbot sfotc Of mind or
spirit permits these cruel
ticSZ Where does N lead?
Not long ago It lCds Seri-
oitsly suggested bg a famous
scientist that condemned
criminals shouid be handed
erer N scientific i0b0r0fo-
tiCs for rJIIs6cfjoa ~ the
name Of science! First dogs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
America First Unit
Will Hear Rep. Fish

Rep. Hamilton Fish, minority
leader Of the House Of Representa-
tives. will be the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Detroit
Chapter Of the America First
Committee Al Cas- Technical High
School on Thursday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
IN THE NEWS

then UpH and 1romea.
Where lcH II eHd2
"If jeiH end rs all such
things end. The facts Of
rfriSGcti0u lriH enter pubiic
tu7tTrt1ttNrtt ~ TT tetS-6 ft
protest 1rH StroHp iegisio-
bpcS. Pubiic opioi0a rH
pprer tolerate ririSectiOn.
once it gire2 It earnest
thought. IiriSection rH 90
the Wdy Of att social erits-
II CH stand coHdeBraed as
a social cancer and leU IN
its turn feel the surgeons
koife Of legislation that re-
mores social sores.
" Door. E. E sLoS-
L son, Of Wyoming
GyirerSitB, Laramie, Wyo-
ming. says
".Tbe mast c,,r;o,,e mis-
co0crgtiou js that the H1,-
00,,r Corjot1I gocj5Iq r. fbIUk
mat the min, If xrIloce y
the care At disease. the sor-
inn n bio,o0 Efe lust the
co1tro,,l the AIN, II ycieyce
- the advancement of bp-
ooo koo,rJedoe nj ann Soc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
The Strike Picture

n
Tense industries throughout country today
glance.
COMPANY
York--Soh n IL (CIO)
Francsc6-saty machine shops 5000 (CIOl
Utica y. Utica nd Mohawk cotton mil 1000 (CIo)
Elizabeth, Copper Corp (CIO)
Ere Pa.-ContnentsI Rubber Company 700 (CIo)
Jersey city y. Jy-ContnentsI Company 500 (AFL)
North Tonawanda y. Y-Bunao Company (CIo)
Long City, Manufacturing (CIol
Huntington Ind,-shsct Rubber Company $50 tCIo)
san Iore CaI.-TroIan Powder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
LOCAL DENTIST
takes BRIDE
DR.. II. J. Lockhart and Bride
Arrive Home After Cere-
mony on Friday.

Friday afternoon, June 20, at the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian chapel at
st. Paul, the Rev. Charles A. Arnold
officiating, occurred the marriage of DR.
Harvey j. Lockhart of this city to
Miss Sarah G. Forsythe of Bay Head
New Jersey.
DR.. Lockhart is too well known to
need an introduction to the Ely people
He has been resident dentist here
almost from the beginning and owns
the distinction of having been the
first dentist to locate in this city
The bride was one of the popular
business women of Bay Head, where
she has been secretary of the Yacht
club for the past twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart, following
the marriage, made a trip to Mime
apolis and Rochester and along the
north shore to Port Arthur On arriv-
al home they spent few days at the
Peterson Fishing camp on Eastwood.
Mrs Lockhart leaves today for her
old home to spend two weeks winding
up her business affairs before settling
in what she says, "Ely center of
beauty and charm where high-priced
decorative trees and shrubbery grow
wild in the woods"
Many friends join in wishing the
newlyweds all that is good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Doctors Cite Changes
For Past 100 Years

Saving the lives of mothers and
babies and protecting the babies from
the disease ScOurgeS that once took the
lives of half of them before they were
five years old, is the greatest contribu-
ton of medical science in the last
hundred years, the Minnesota State
Medical Associations Committee on
Public Health Education declared in a
review of accomplishments, today.
The review was occaSioned by the
fact that the association will celebrate
one hundred years of medisine since
the coming of the first civilian practi-
toner of medicine to Minnesota in
May, 1841, when the 18th annual session
of the Minnesota State Medical ASsoci-
alton meets in st. Paul May 26, q and
%.
when DR.. Christopher CARL settled
on the present site of Saltwater in 1871,
there was only handful of settlers,
traders, lumbermen, soldier and Indians
in the Northwest" the bulletin points
out. "But small pox was prevalent and
so was diphtheria, tuberculosis and
LypllOlO lever. 1IleTG was CIlOlerd III
Minnesota, also and even malaria
Nov cholera has vanished here and
malaria is practically unknown. Vac
cination and immunization are van
gushing small pox and diphtheria, and
modern sanitation has brought typhoid
under control The death rate for
mothers dying in childbirth is now only
90 for each 10000 live births and for
babies it is only 1873 per 10000 live
births a drop of nearly half in the last
few years.
IF tuberculosis had continued at the
same rate as in 1870, earliest date for
which we have figures, their would have
been 1892 deaths last year instead of
760. For diphtheria we should have had
751 deaths insteadof only six. For
typhoid we should have had 2,644
deaths instead of only six"
The physicians are carrying on a
special educational campaign in May
for improved prenatal and obstetrical
care for mothers so that both mothers
and children stand a good chance for
life and health in Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
LOOKING BACK IN into Sh the M r,.s.

was drowned while Mrs. Niemi and
baby and a six year old child were
saved as also was another passenger
Mr.. Niemi was 80 years of age and q
prominent business man at Winton
The funeral took place at Winton on
Wednesday and was in charge of the
Moose Lodge.
Herman Hakala and Mrs. Selma
Marie Meitunen secured license to
marry Wednesday. William
Trudgeon and bride arrived from Al
pena, Michigan, last evening"
Miss Mabel Smith left this morning
for her home at Brainerd. Cards
have been received announcing the
graduation of Michael Gleason from
the San Diego, California high school.
John Peterson of Section Thirty
and Miss Edith Peterson of Tower
will be married at Tower this week. >
Alvin Schaefer, who is employed as
printing instructor in the schools of
Indianapolis, Indiana, is home for a
vacation visit with his parents in this
city. Ernest Knutson is home from
Springfield, Illinois, where he is en-
ployed as teacher of woodwork and
drawing *+*Bart Jacobson left Tuesday
for Eveleth where he joins the Ma
tional Guard for duty on the Mexi-
can border. Bart has been employed
at the H. Olson barber shop for sew
eral years. DR.. j. w. Deering,
well known athlete of Virginia died
Sunday after a brief illness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Forty-nine Years Ago
From the Ely Times
Friday. July I, 1892.

Joe Lawrence, better known as
Montana Joe" was shot and killed
at Frank Faber's saloon Monday aft
ernoon by Mike Wallace.
While Lawrence and others were
rolling ten pins, Wallace sat on the
trough in which the balls are re-
turned and was in the way. Lawrence
asked him to move several time but
Wallace would not move which angered
Lawrence to such an extent he wanted
to fight but others would not allow
them to come together. Lawrence
left the place and said he would kill
Wallace anyhow and went to his
home and got .38 calibre revolver.
Wallace did the same thing and both
returned to Fabers place.
Wallace had been in the room about
Is minutes when he saw Lawrence
returning and was standing in the
doorway when Lawrence entered, re-
volver in hand. Wallace leveled his
revolver at Lawrence and told him
not to attempt to shoot or he would
kill him. Lawrence did not heed the
warning but shot twice, one shot hit
ting Wallace in the right breast. Both
men began shooting. Wallace fired
three times, each time hitting Lawrence
who fired five shots. Lawrence then
walked to another saloon but returned
and sat in a chair at Faber's. He fell
from the chair few minutes later and
expired.
A coroner's jury was empanelled
which brought in verdict of death
by a bullet fired from a revolver in
the hands of Mike Wallace" wallace
was taken to the Shipman hospital
and where it was stated he will re-
cover. Montana Joe" leaves a wife
and son. The funeral took place from
the Presbyterian church Wednesday.
Grading for the railroad to the
Zenith mine is nearly completed and
the laying of track will begin next
week. The work of sinking the
shaft another level at the Anderson
mine has started. Capt. James Bale
says another boiler and another pump
will be installed at once. The
Chandler is now shipping between $50
and 400 cars per day. At the
council meeting June 20, the mayor
appointed special police to patrol the
city and especially the third ward
until after July 4. Frank Hodge, Joe
Lawrence and Benjamin Collins were
appointed. Chief of Police Gar
rison is kept busy leveling the side
walks and also decorating for the
Fourth of July.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, June %. 1916.

A Dinsmore livery rig collided with
an automobile driven by Albin Ola
between here and Winton Sunday. The
horse was struck in the breast and
injured the animal in such a manner
that it had to be shot.
Sunday morning Steve Barich and
Clifford Neff, while on trip south OF
town on their motorcycle, their ma
chine collided with a team driven by
Matt Kapsch on the way with the
family to the farm. Barich received
cuts on the head. Neff was not in
jured. The Jaw of the horse struck
Barich on the head cutting several
severe gaShes.
The seven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jeffrey was drowned in
Fall Lake Monday evening. The boy
left home after dinner and was not
missed until late in the afternoon.
His body was later discovered in six
feet of water near the dock adjoining
the Jeffrey home. The Rev. B. E. VIII
liams conducted the funeral on We'd
nesday from the Winton M. E. church.
Sunday, while Mr.. and Mrs. Aate
Niemi of Winton were on a yachtlng
trip on Fall Lake, the boat struck a
dead head and turned over. Mr.. Niem1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Ten Years Ago
Friday, June 26, 1881.

Ely was shocked when it learned
Sunday evening that Superintendent
Charles Trezona of the Oliver Vermil-
ion range mines and Mayor of Ely hac
suffered a paralytic stroke on the
road home from Duluth and was be-
ing taken to hospital. Later it was
learned that the stroke was fatal anc
that the remains were on their way
to this city.
Capt. and Mrs. Trezona were return
ing from Duluth where they had met
their daughter, Edith, (Mrs. w. H
Bulge and daughter of Ogden, UTAH
who were arriving for a visit in this
city. When near Pike Lake the
brakes on the car became hot ano
locked. Mr.. Trezona was carrying
water in small cup to cool the
brakes. A car passing noted the dilem-
ma and Capt. Trezona got into the
passing car to summon aid from a
garage near by. On the way to the
garage he collapsed and ex-
PRED before aid could be given him
He was born in Camborne, Cornwall
on Sept. 8, 1863. In 1885, Capt. Trezona
came to America to join brother at
Calumet, Michigan. From there he
went to Hurley, Wisconsin, where he
was employed up to 1890 when he
came to Ely and was in charge of
exploration work at Section Is, east
of Ely. In 1895 he went to Virginia
in charge of the Franklin mines. The
years of 1892 to 1894 were considered
the leanest mining years of this sec
ton of the country.
In 1898, Mr.. Trezona returned to
Ely as mining captain at the Pioneer
mine and in 1900 was promoted to
superintendent replacing H. B. Stur-
devant. In 1904 he was made super
intendent of the Oliver mines on the
Vermilion range and held this position
to the day of his death. His assistant
is B. o. Strachan.
The funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon from the Washington auditor
ium the Rev. H. R. Browne and the
Rev. C. P. Keast conducting the same
The funeral was in charge of the
Masonic fraternity in which he was a
high ranking member. The cortege
which followed the remains to the
Ely cemetery extended from the city
to the cemetery and cars were re-
turning before the last were able to
start. Several hundred people from
other range towns attended the funeral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
FORMER TEACHERS VISIT.

Four former Ely teachers, Mrs. Alan
Goodman, mabel Smith) of Rupert,
Idaho; Mrs. C. G. Smith, Oois Ander-
son) of st. Paul; Mrs. R. Sporting,
ruth LindelD of Minneapolis; Mrs.
A. Banning, (Amy Rose) and daughter,
of st. Paul, were in the city Monday
and Tuesday for a visit with friends.
Monday afternoon they were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gerzin, Jr., and Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Nora Trezona at her home
at Winton. While here Mrs. Sporting
was the guest of Mrs. L. H. Larson, a
schoolmate, at the Larson home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Beings From Other Worlds
to be ShOUn at Ely Theatre

Laughs, laughs, and mroe laughs are
promised the people of Ely, when Dr.
Silkini, the world renowned spirit
medium will present his original ghost
show Thursday, July 3rd, at midnight,
at the Ely Theatre.
DR.. Silkinis ghost show is a vivid
portrayal on the stage and all over
the theatre, of the scarey things
dreamed about. There are scheduled
to be many surprises and hair-raising
events that keep the audience on the
edge of their seats-afraid to relax and
afraid not to.
Beings from the spirit world are
on every hand, behind, above, and all
over. Unbelievable phenomena are
presented in rapid succession in a
manner never before attempted. But
the keynote of the whole entertain
ment is fun-pure unadulterated fun.
There are a host of exciting, dumb
founding and hair-raising scenes and
to add to the thrills, the ghosts, giant
spiders, flying reptiles, human vam-
pires, monsters and phenomenal Gre
atoms actually leave the stage and per-
form in the audience. DR.. SIkini
seems to have used every ounce of
Imagination to create such weird
enigma The screen feature vii be
"The Demon Barber of Fleet Street"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Mrs. William Hoffman
Buried Here Wednesdau

Mrs. William Hoffman, 80 years old
who died in Baltimore, Md, June 81
was buried here Wednesday morning
Funeral services were held at st. An
thongs Catholic church, with the
Rev. Father Pirnat, Eveleth, in charge
Mrs. Hoffman was born in Ely or
March 6, 1911. She is survived by he1
husband, daughter, Carol Ann, born
June 10; her father, John Tomsich
ST., and seven brother, John, Frank
Louis, Joe, Tony, Fred and Leonard
all of this city.
Pail bearers were Frank Tomsich
ST., Frank Tomsich, Jr., John Tom
SIGH, Cyril Logar, Frank Ule, and
John CalSich. The Ely Mortuary was
in charge of the body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
WE'RE AT CLOQUET.

Several cars of Ely people attended
the Finnish Midsummer Festival at
Clouuet on Sunday. More would have
gone had they not been prevented by
the 9Th district legion and auxiliary
convention in Ely Saturday and Sun
day. Appearing on the program at
Cloouet were Mrs Violet Lassey in
soprano solos with Mrs. Helmi Kolvu-
maxi, accompanist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

"Jake" Eckoff of the Cloquet Pine
Knot, was visitor in the city Fri
days and Saturday Jake had &C
companied Mrs. Eckoff here for the
District Auxiliary meeting at which
Mrs. Eckoff presented her report on
"district history and scrap book" OF
which committee she was chairman last
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
ELY GIRL TO DENVER.

Miss Eileen Lomasney of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Joe Quigley of Minneapolis,
visited at the home of Miss Lomas-
news parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Lomasney, at Section Thirty, a few
DAYS this week. Miss Lomasney IS
Journalist in Federal service at Des
Moines. On July LIST she will be
transferred to Denver, Colorado.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Mrs. Ruth Hutton, Excelsior, depart
ment president of the Minnesota
Auxiliary; Mrs. Gladys Roy, Mime
apolis, publicity chairman for the
Auxiliary: Mrs. Elsie Schaefer, Duluth,
national committee woman for the
Auxiliary, with A C. Schaefer, were
guests of Mr.. mad Mrs. P. Schaefer
from Friday over Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Bethany Lutheran Church
Henry G. Hanson, B. D., Pastor

Sunday school and Bible classes at
$50 a. m.
Divine Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Mr. Paul Johnson of Tower will
preach the sermon.
Divine Worship at 7:45 p M. The
Rev. Henry G. Hanson will have
charge of the services.
Tuesday evening, July LIST, the board
of administration meets at 7:45 in the
church.
On Wednesday evening, July End, at
7:45 bible study on the Epistle to the
Romans given by the pastor. Public
invited.
Thursday, July 3rd, at 2:30 P. M,
the Bethany Ladies Aid meets in the
Community Center cafeteria. Public is
invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Charles Grabowsky accompanied
Manager Lutjohn of the Minnesota
Power & Light company to this city
yesterday from Eveleth and visited
with friends in the city. Mr.. Grabow-
sky and family were former Ely resi-
dents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Fortune smiles at last on the worlds
unluckiest man. He's a citizen OF
Portugal and, after 800 accidents, is
to be starred in a play based on his
unbelievable series of mishaps. Read
this unusual personality story in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next weeks Sunday Chi
cago Herald Americana adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
SENT TO MISSOURI.

Ely men recently indicted into the
army who have been assigned to the
63rd infantry, Fort Leonard Wood
Missouri ARE Louis John Aelminl
Jerry John Pecharich, John Joseph
Popesh, william Albert Schiltz; from
Winton, Elmo Adolph Koivula; IRON
Soudan, Wayne John Heikkinen anc
Benedict Martin Gottlieb, and from
Embarrass. Walter Arthur Hietala.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
WEDDING SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Janeksela
have issued invitations for the mar
rage on Sunday at their home at
312 West Harvey Street at 8 o'clock,
of their daughter, Dorothy Olivia, to
Ray w. Nyman. The ceremony viii
be followed by a reception at Room
1872, Community Center, at 9 o'clock.
Both are popular Ely young people
and many friends join in wishing the
couple happiness in the new life they
are about to assume.