davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
RESERVOIRS FULL

w. M. Cox of Phoenix, former
member of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, was visitor here for
a few hours Monday afternoon. He
said that because of recent rain and
snow all reservoirs in the Salt Riv-
er Valley irrigation system will be
filled this week. The reservoir be-
hind Roosevelt Dam overflowed at
4 p. m. Sunday for the first time
in 81 years. Former Commissioner
Cox is a native of French Lick
Springs, Ind, home Of the late
Tom Taggart's famous hotel.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
PAGE TWO
BENNEN TO LOCATE
IN Ell CENTRIC

L. I. Bennen, 1923 Noon street, is
leaving between April 25 and May
to become Postal Telegraph man
ager at Ell Centre. He has been
manager here since December :,
1890 and prior to coming to Noga-
les was with the Marland Oil Com
pany at Fort Worth.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
BACK FROM WISCONSIN

Superintendent of Schools A. J.
Mitchell returned Saturday from
Argyle, Wis, where he was called
by the death of his brother, Frank
Mitchell, 40, who succun1bed to a
heaut attack on April 4. Frank
Mitchell was visitor here last
summer with his wife and son Bud.
He was in the meat business for
years and recently had been ranch
ing.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Mrs. Robert E. Lee, widow of the
clerk of the superior court of Santa
Cruz county, arrived Thursday
from Florence to attend the social
workers convention.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
MAVERICK MEETING

Regular monthly meeting of the
Mavericks was held Thursday eve
ming at the Harrison ranch west of
the city. Maverick officers are
George Horrall, Big Bull; William
H. Lytle, Little Bull land Fred KEN
meries, Dog1e.
Mrs. Stella Cohen suffered an in
jured right arm in fall Sunday
Martin Mohrdieck left Thursday
for two day stay in Tucson on
business.
Judge Cyril Forsyth was in town
Thursday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
E. d. RING HERE

E. D. Ring of Phoenix state SUI
perintendent of pubic instruction,
was here yesterday comforting with
Mrs. Lulue LArimore, A. j. Nit
chell, william H. Hathaway and
the board of supervisors, relative to
school laws.
Former State Senator E. F.. Boh-
linger was here Thursday enroute
to his home in Patagonia from a
trip to Tucson.
Eugene Siddell was a visito
in Tucson Wednesday, He reports
that construction of 146 barrocks at
the new air corps training field
near Tucson has been completed.
Sheriff j. J. Lowe returned Tues
day from a business trip to New
OrlaenS.
Prof. o. H. Oldfather, head of
tbs Patagonia schools, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
John Wall, millwright, broke his
right hip week ago when a scat
fold broke and he fell off a root. Of
Chinese store in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
NOGALES BOY GOES
TO SAVANNAH

Eugene Siddell, Jn., 21-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sid
dell, 106 Neumann street, has been
transferred from Kelly Field, Tex
as to the 49th bombardment squad
ron at Savannah, Ca, as an aerial
gunner.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
MOVE TO COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rocks and
three children, who have been liv-
ing in the Ep, scopal parsonage on
Crawford street, left Wednesday to
make their home in Los Angeles.
They are former residents of AL
buquerque and Denver. Mr.. Rocks
is cattle buyer.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

A.. w. SteenSen of the Nogales
Feed & Seed Store is leaving to-
day noon on business trip to
Phoenix. He will return Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
ALMOST INCH OF
RAIN AT AIRPORT

There was .83 of an inch of rain
at the Nogales International air.
port a week ago last night, bringing
the season total up to five inches.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
SON BORN TO ROTARY
DISTRICT GOVERNOR

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Will
son, ST., of Flagstaff a son, April
9, at Flagstaff hospital. Weight 6
pounds Is ounces. Mr.. Wilson is
Arizona district governor of Rotary
clubs.
FAIR & RODEO ASSN
TO MEET TOMORROW
There will be a meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association at 2;30 p. n. tomorrow
in the Sonoita school.
James FRAZIER was visitor here
Monday from his ranch near So
noita.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
TUCSON C. OF c. TO
HAVE ENTRY HERE

The Tucson Chamber of Com
merce will have an entry in the
Fiesta de las Flores parade here
Sunday May 4.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
IOCALS
LOTS OF RAIN
IN PHOENIX

LOTS OF RAIN
IN PHOENIX
Victor j. Wager, Jr., who, with
his family, returned Monday from
Phoenix where they spent Easter
with relatives, said that rain began
pouring down in Phoenix at 5 pm.
Friday and it continued raining
until Sunday evening.
MOVE TO CHEYENNE
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Cornwall
(Marstel Klene of Elgin), former
residents of Nogales, have moved
from Tucumcari, N. M, to Chey-
enne, wyoming.
Blain Lewis, constable at Pata-
gonia was here Monday.
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01

President and Mrs. Mary Rodgers is F. S.
June 5 | visited Mt. Are Lodge at Clarksdale Inc
meeting was nicely attended and few new members
we're added short local program was rendered ana
fine banquet served This lodge will nave me back
with them in the early fall for installation OF officers
Mr. Johnson is president and Mr. Arthur Smith Is f. D
June | visited Cleveland Lodge at Dockery One
can always expect coed time at this point for Mrs.
Henrietta Thomas, the efficient F. S. is going to see
TO it that everything is spck and span. Several new
members were added fine banquet served all VINO
attended. $5l5 was given for expense. Mrs Thomas
is one of the many Financial Secretaries who feel that
am worthy of than the $500 allowed by the Con-
stitution Mr. Charlie Anderson accompanied me on this
trip. Mrs. Thomas loud in saying Edwards will in
stall this fall
June IA I visited st. John Lodge at McAdams. The
meeting fine and few members added
This long distance to for one lodge but they
wanted and wanted to them. | feel that the
of the people is the voice of God When the Grand
Lodge opens in Greenve you bet Mr.. F. L. Wingard
president, and Mr.. Ed Dickens F. S.. will be there
June Is ! attended the funeral of Mrs Annie Lee
Duncan member of Morning Star Lodge at Beulah 1t
special request of the family and Mrs. L. A. McEach
that be there.
June 16 visited Smith Chapel Lodge at Lambert
This is new, thriving lodge under the leadership OF
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01

Mr. George Press the able F. S. Several new members
were added and matchless banquet was served me-
visiting lodges Lambert, Vance and Marks WI
install the officers of Smith Chapel Lodge this fall
June % | visited Farrell Lodge at Farrell This
ledge of the few that operates fully on the rituals
tic basis. Nine members were added was given.
S465 for expense This is another lodge that feels that
So co is enough my visits The Afros cannot fail
at Farrell with Mrs Millie Lynch, president, and Mr.
F. l.. Coleman f. S.
June "a l visited Glendora Lodge at Glendora. A
number of members from Rolling Lodge at Webb We're
present A fine banquet served and few
bers added given $500 for expense. Mr. Tom
Nash is president and Prof R. F. Travis is F. s.
July visited Pecan Lodge at Doddsve, although
rainod had nice meeting Mrs. Mary Johnson and
her co-workers always have real banquet Mr. Johnson
the president eager to announce that would in
stall them and hold membership drive in the early fall
July G spoke at Old Jericho Church at Doddsvlle
and re-instaed the Doddsve Lodge
July | visited Morgan City Lodge. Mr. John Lee
of Indanola and Prof r. P Thorpe, of Sunflower went
with me this trip few members added and
delicious ice and cake served the audience
Mr. I4anier Steadway is F. S.
If your lodge needs pep call Always give first
and second choice I'll start installations and men,
bershp drives September 15 Get yours off before the
weather gets bad See at the Grand Lodge in Green
VILE Meet "the Afro that sleeps. I'll give
brief write-up of all lodges visit
Write call I. E. Edwards, Supreme Vce-Presi-
dent, Afro-Amercan Sons Daughters, Mound Bayou,
Miss.
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
Sport Neus From Here
And There
Louis Defeats Conn In 18th

AS the Pittsburgh challenger stepped into the ring
at the Polo Grounds New York, he accorded little
chance to lift Joe Louis heavyweight Conn., at 74
at perfect fighting weight for light heavy the
tawny terror outweghed him by 25 pounds but still
short of his natural weight of 203.
A crowd of 54,4S7 watched Conn as he warmed up
and time after time Conn closed with the Champion,
tied him up in clinch stepped back quickly and beat
tatto his round, woody head.
This state of affairs went until the thirteenth
round when Conn., holding slight edge despite Louis
showing in the early stanzas thought he had the bomb
er on the run and tossing caution what little wind
there that stfng night decided to slug it out toe to
toe in the best ron-pudder fashion 1t proved poor
idea for the ia FOUNDER Down went William again, and
this time he hadn't slipped Under the influence of the
Louis right he stayed the until Referee Eddie
Josephs counted him out.
The upshot of the epic struggle Louis collected
$154,404 of the S151743 gate and impaired right
wrist; Conn got SIT 2O2 and impaired right wrist.
Joe Louis will meet Lou Nova in September after
two months rest.
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
Supreme Vice-President's Visits

The following is brief sketch of the lodges | have
visited feel it's my duty to let others know what you
are doing. Hereafter I'll give you brief wrteup of
each and every lodge visit the following lodges
to enjoyed my visit and will be eager to return
when I get invitation.
May 25 l held group meeting of several lodges
at Liberty Hill Church, Surgis This all day af
fair with dinner the ground. Mrs. Mary Rodgers,
Mr. Johns, Mrs. Hickman and others worked hard to
make it the greatest Afro meeting held in that sec
ton Truly is the best. More than 35 members
were added. Among the visitors from other lodges were
Mr.. and Mrs. n F. Daily, Starkve; Mr. and Mrs. Her
ring Louisvlle; Mr. and Mrs. Buster Miller Alderman
Mrs Veterine Williams, Louisville; and Miss Odessa
Daily Starkve Mr. Andrew Polk and were nicely car
ed for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rodgers ber
ty Lodge is of the best in East Mississippi $1,000
raised in public collection Mrs. Sarah Hickman is
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
Holland To Coach At Hampton

Jerome (Brud) Holland, football immortal, who
smashed his way All-Amercan honors for two
tive years Coach Carl Snavey's Cornell grid
team has been appointed assistant football coach in
athletic shake up at Hampton Institute
James (little train) Griffin who has completed his
first year the Hampton Coaching staff after making
name for himself as of the greatest c. L. A. A half
backs all time before graduating from Hampton last
ear has been named acting coach of football and the
present veteran head COACH Gideon E. Smith, who has
led Hampton teams since 1921 will remain on the ahe-
tic staff line coach.
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
Toe Louis Threatened With Divorce
Suit-Given Time To Think About
Reconciliation

The heavyweight champions wife claims Joe socked
her twice suing for her divorce She is asking part of
the S80O00O she says the Champ put away out of his
S2000000 earnings Joe has far denied everything He
stated, eve had arguments but l thought they
settled. Most all marriedA folks have them
1t has been stated that in the last years of
professional boxing Joe Louis has earned close to 81
100000 in purses (spt $3.50 with his managers, after
deducting training expense) He 100000 worth of
real estate in Detroit and Chicago has $2500OO annu
ity and has up his knok various business
terprises When he finally quits the ring, the champ will
retire to his 800acre dude farm outside Derot-a place
for my peoplewhch he hopes to turn into profitable
resort.
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
SHO u L D

Should Joe Louis retire is the popular question of
today and feels free to say Yes or No, yet
all of us have individual opinion to what we
yould like to see him do and what would like for
him do If expressed would probably not affect his
attitude decision We know he will be governed by the
dictates heart and conscience and the advice
of the who have helped him in his career.
There always certain important factors which
induce retire from any field of endeavor and
tirement is always in order when there is legitimate
reason We would like to think of ice an undefeated
champion but is not decide what he should or
should not do xaMSts n = u
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
University OF Southern California
Wins Again

Scoring heavily against representatives of some SO
colleges and universities all the country the Uni
versy of Southern California cinder squad romped eff
with 8112 points and first place in the National Col
egiae Athletic Associations annual outdoor Champion
ship at Palo Alto Calf recently Their seventh
ecutive victory T. S. c. displayed balanced strength
throughout taking only first The University of IN
diana second
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
Archie Harris Stars

Archie Harris, University of Indiana weight star
and former Ocean City, N j. scholastic Champion tossed
the discus ia feet 3-4 inches Palo Alto Calf
Gently to wipe all previous records from the books
Afro-American courier., 1941-07-01
Racing

Seeking his fourth consecutive victory since the Ken
lucky Derby, Whraway of Calumet Farm, showed his
usual speed the ~ mile in the Dwyer States
at Aquduc track Long Island whens he the by
a length recently from Lou Tufano's colt Market Wise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Circle No. 2, Ely Council
of Catholic Women Meets.

Circle No. of the Ely Council of
Catholic Women viii serve a ham
supper at the Community Center cafe
terra on Saturday, January Is, from
5 to z o'clock, as their project to raise
funds for the Charitable work carried
on by the Council
The officers of Circle No. are:
chairman, Mrs. John Buccowich; CO.
chairman, Mrs. Martin Grahek; Ways
and Means committee, Mrs Joseph
Fleming and Mrs. Peter Handberg;
Welfare committee, Mrs. Ann Saari
and Mrs. Molly Schultz; program,
Miss Kathleen Coffey, Mrs. Henry
Pluth, and Mrs. Florence Bates. Other
members of Circle No. are: MesdameS
Chas. Merhar, JOS. Grahek, Anton
Kosir, Harry Brady, Armas HURLEY,
Herbert Gianotti, Mary Coffey, w j.
Mcleod, Leonard Slabodnik, ST., j. j.
Call, Steve Smrekar, Sam Spooner,
Frances Pechek, Rose Koval, and the
Misses Pearl Colletti, Frances Hilligan,
Frances Pengal, Ann Bonaventura and
Mary Lambert. Circle win also have
charge of the regular monthly meet
ing of the Council to be held on Tues
day, January %, at the Community
Center
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
HAS INSTALLED
ITS new QUEEN

Miss Marjorie Rikhus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rikhus of the
Forest Hotel, was installed as Queen
of Ely Bethel No. Jobs Daughters at
ceremonies conducted last week.
Miss Dolores Ellefsen, retiring Queen
presided at the installation of Miss
Rikhus, assisted by Shirley Rothman
as guide; Mrs. Helen Davis, marshal;
Miss Lois Thielman, chaplain; Mrs.
Ruth Rothman, pianist, and Mrs.
Louella Coad, secretary.
Other officers installed for the COM
ing year are: Lois Anderson. senior
princess; Lois Purdy, junior princess;
Mary Ellen Chinn, guide; Camilla
Legat, marshall Emily Chinn, chap
lain; Phyllis Palmgard, treasurer; Mary
Jane Larson, musician; June Trudgeon,
librarian; Norma Mae Brown, recorder;
Phyllis Hanson, first messenger; Nancy
Byrd Brownell, second messenger; Do
lores Ellefsen, third messenger; Anne
Eckert, fourth messenger; Ruth N.Y.
berg, fifth messenger; Lois Thielman,
inner guard; Dorothy Laverne Smith,
outer guard; Florence Limstrom, junior
custodian, and Lois Mae Eckert, senior
custodian.
Miss Verna Senstad is Guardian of
the Bethel and also holds the Office of
grand Junior custodian of the state of
Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

Arthur A Nyman; music, John Will
munen, chairman, Urho Hokkanen,
Anton Slabodnik; publicity, A. K.
Unger, chairman, W. v. Langen, Jack
Gianotti, Jr.
Tickets, Mayor KapSch, chairman,
John Banks, Mrs. Carl Braga, Miss
Caroline Buraglio Ernest Dunstan, Mrs.
Nat Dargontina, Enrico DeBernardi,
Mrs. Mary Deyak, Mrs. Harold j. Dill
lon, John Dragavon, Floyd Dunstan,
Miss Edith Ellefsen, Ozzie Ellis, Err
nestine Feroni, Mrs. Oscar T. Frieds-
burg, Joe Gerzin, Jr., John Golobich,
Jr., Mrs Mary Gradisher, Howard
Hall.
Fred Hanson, Ray Hoefler, Arthur
Kauppi. Mrs. w. j. Kayute, Miss Mary
Kordich, Mrs. Emil Leino, Paul Lekatz,
Mrs Fritz Lindbeck, Lars Luthanen,
Dick Maddern, John Maier, Mrs Gust
A. Maxi, Mrs. Simon Marolt, John
Muhvich, Douglas Nankervis, Mrs. Les
Nicholas, Emil A. Norby.
Miss Ann Novak, Arthur A. Nyman,
Joe Peshel Edward Peterson, Stuart
Schaefer, Frank Schweiger, Mrs. Frank
Shepel, Matt Smrekar, Francis Spooner
Joseph Spreitzer, Jr., Miss Emily Stem
Der, Louis c. SLENDER, Mrs. Ann Stoll
Mrs. Rose Svetich, Mrs. George Vel
chef, Mrs. Richard Wallace, Miss
Gretchen Weber, John Wilmunen
Anton Zbasnik.
Mayme Peshel Bertha Bjorkman
Edith Lampi, Edward T. Buckley
Thomas j. Murn, Jack Gianotti, ALL
Hasu, Pansy Van Dyken, Pearl Col
letti. Gertrude Clancy, Steve Smrekar
Irene Anias, John Otrin, Dolly Jenko
Josephine Pucel, Ann Krnichar, Anr
Grahek, Angela Skala, Amelia Shuster
Hilda Kotchevar, Vienna Hill, Vera
Sansted, Alex Peura, VIM. Hanson.
Olga Sterbenc, Joe Roman, Helis
Koski, Faith Walsh, Gladys Merrill
Eleanor Kuntz Mary Sekula, Esther
Paciotti, Ed Haapaniemi, Madyient
Grevich Maryen Jones, Florence Bates
Frances Stokes, leila Richter, Justine
Vessel, Joe Klun, Jr., Anton D. Klun
John Prola. Rudolph Banovetz, Mrs
Hugh Dinsmore, Lima Haavisto, Agne!
Alar, Doris Ellefsen,, Lois Childers
Mrs. Ann Butorac, Ann Grahek, Vic
toria Peshel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
ELY MATR0N IS
BURIED MONDAY
Services for Mrs. j. BUtala
Conducted; Had Resided
Here 20 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Butala, AZ years old, who died in the
Shipman hospital last Thursday after
long illness, were conducted Monday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church,
the Rev. H. Resell Browne, pastor
in charge. Burial was in the Ely GEM
etery.
Born in Yugoslavia on July 80, 1898,
she was brought by her parents to this
country 33 years ago, living in Mich
igan, Hibbing, and then to Ely. She
had resided here about 20 years. She
had been i'll since last March. Pre-
ceding the service her body lay in
state in the church for several hours.
At the time of her death Mrs. Blu
tala was senior vice president of the
VFW auxiliary. Pail bearers, all men,
bers of the VFW, were John j. Maier,
William Mills, Mike Tiboni, Ansol
Skantz, Walter Carlson, and Pete
Kocevar
She is survived by her husband
three children, Donald, Dolores and
Joyce, and a brother, Peter Markovich
Oakland, Calf, She had been an ac-
tive worker in the auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Fenske
Mortuary was in charge of the body
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

During the calendar year 1910, en-
ployment was given to an average OF
1900 men each month in the Superior
National forest according to Supervisor
Glare Hendee.
In the eight CCC camps an average
of 1860 enrouees were given employ
ment. One hundred five men were
employed on supervisory positions, as
mechanics, machine operators, clerks,
etc. WPA projects were sponsored for
an average of 100 men.
During the fire season 80 men were
employed an average of six months
on fire protection positions. Other
seasonal work accounted for 20 men
for six months.
Sales of timber to private operators
resulted in the equivalent of employ
ment of 100 men for u months aver
age.
In the reforestation program, which
employs the greater share of men dur
ing the summer season, total of 64s2
acres were planted to young trees. The
annual output of million trees was
handled by the two forest nurseries.
located at Eveleth and Two HarborS.
For future nursery seeding, a total Of
1855 pounds of seed and 800 bushels
of cones were collected from the forest.
In preparation for next springs tree
planting, nearly 5000 acres were fur
rowed by tractors and plowS.
Forest fire control work consumed
1920 man-days. Besides extinguishing
the 81 forest fires covering only 1872
acres, this man-power was also expend-
ed on extensive fire prevention. Fire
hazard reduction and cleanup work
was done over 1910 acres of bad slash
and windblown timber, and SO miles OF
road and trail cleanup.
Recreational improvements for public
use includes one new major camp
ground development and 4S minor
canoe and roadside camping sites
Emphasis was placed on development
of natural springs to provide water
for the travelling public.
In cooperation with the Minnesota
conservation department, lake surveys
were completed on more than 10I
lakes. Stream improvement was &C
compliShed on five streams. Censuse
of deer, waterfowl, and upland gam
birds were continued.
Over 700 new rustic type signs wer
manufactured and erected.
For administrative and fire protec
ton use, numerous building and struc
tural improvements were completed
including: fire patrolman's headquar
tiers station on the boundary waters
81 utility buildings at field headquar
tiers stations; and 60 miscellaneou
structures, such as docks, water suppl
systems, and storehouses at CCC camps
16 miles of telephone lines to reacl
fire lookouts, and headquarters station
were added to the present system.
There were SO miles of forest road
added to the present system to reacl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Forty-nine Years Ago
From the Ely Times
Friday, January Is, 1892.

The water in the flooded Ludington
igan, continues to rise. Thursday noon
it had reached point 40 feet above
the 9th level in shaft A at the Luding-
ton and was rising at the rate of
about a foot an hour over the plunger
pump which was throwing about 500
gallons per minute. Preparations were
made to use the skips in A shaft as
bailers and two bailers in shaft B. The
water is going down in No. shaft of
the Hamilton very slowly and Thurs
day had lowered altogether 1874 feet.
The amount of water in No. 2 cannot
be told as no one can get down to
measure it but is probably fully as
high as at the Ludington.
Stocks in the three Mesaba COM
panies which are active are selling
about as follows: Mountain Iron, 60 to
81; Biwabik Mountain, 20 to %, re-
markable advance for all three. OF the
many other companies on the west
range few have done as much in stock
transactions and many do not intend
to sell stock at ALL
August Johnson was instantly killed
at the Zenith mine Thursday when ore
loosened by a blast fell on him while
himself and other men were in the
drift to bar down loose pieces as a
safety measure for the shoveler crews
which were to follow later. A large
piece of ore was found hanging and
the crew started to bar it down. All
got out OF the way of the falling mass
estimated to weigh eight tons with
the exception of Johnson who was
crushed against the side of the drift.
Deceased was a married man with a
wife and child at Tower He was 33
years of age, and had only been in
Ely since December.
The grippe patients are recovering
while many new cases have been re-
ported Among new cases are three
members of the James Sheridan fam
lily. Rev. T. A. Amber and family
are on a visit with relatives at Bes-
semer, Michigan. The 9 months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Postal
died of Ia grippe Wednesday.
B. Magnuson is assisting Cahier As
pegren at the bank Burton Hurd
principal of the Ely school has as his
guest his father, c. H. Hurd, of Min
neapolis. Barney Keegan, the
well known explorer of this range
broke his leg in a fall on the slippery
streets of Duluth Friday. 80 A few
weeks ago Sheriff Sharvey sold the
Duluth Tribune at a public sale and
this week is advertising a mortgage
sale on the Duluth News. Mrs.
Samuel Chynoweth who has been Suf-
fering with an attack of pneumonia,
died yesterday afternoon. She was IS
years of age and is survived by her
husband and seven children.