davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Behind the
Ticker
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

NEW YORK Manufacturing OF
durable and consumer goods this
month will establish new high
factory orders at record levels
with government best eustomes
Few industries showing sea
sonal decline now to pull out of
slump before close of month i.
Steel operations this week will
make new high Exports of
electrical equipment recording new
peak . Dry goods orders con-
tinue heavy; credit managers ac-
cept this ms important trade index.
Automobile exports running 10
per cent ahead OF last year =.
Farm equipment exports, too.
show smart gains over last year
.. Aluminium trays for refrigera-
tors being replaced by hard rub
Der trays Washer machine
shortage growing on increased
consumer buying in face of slight
price boost Rug mills plan
sales drive to help retail outlets to
offset recent price boosts.
Automobile sales holding earlier
gains, used-car market reports in
creased public interest Cloth
trade talk of pending higher prices
-. Others disappointing on new
furniture buying; retailers sup
plies f. Wearing apparel indus
tries anticipate banner sales this
spring especially in higher-priced
items And, that retail trade
not only holding gains over last
year but showing additional gains.
News-Bits: Estimates show 1871
national income started off - per
cent higher level than year ago &. Is.
American consular offices in uru-
quay and Columbia will confirm
that United States newcomer ex-
porters employed anti United
States sympathizers as represen-
tatives despite warnings F.. Ford
Motor company prepared TO pro-
duce "F'livver" sirplanes ON mass
scale when war orders let up.
To close OF January. General
Motors received $685., 4O0. 900 in de-
Tense orders Combined wheat
surplus of United States and Can
ada sufficient 10 feed entire world
for full year United States
cotton surplus, close to 1900. 900
bales, sufficient to take care most
Of world requirements for next
twelve months Argentine oil
output showing substantial gains:
part Of program to make nation
self-sufficient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Market Receives
Utah Radishes

RAdishes from Utah appeared
Tuesday on the market a. the
wholesale price Of ; cents per
dozen punches. Fresh green onions
were received from Wslla Wslla
and priced AZ - cents. Asparagus
sold a. So 70 Il cents. svocsdos
~ Sl75 crate and lettue. at
$50 a crate
Prices on the whole were steady.
with butter and eggs the same.
Meat prices we're unchanged ex-
cept for pork loins. which went up
one-haH cent. selling AZ 10 cents
wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Special Notices

STORY by James Isaiah Murray.
A girl driving an old 2 ,6O0-lD. team
with an iron tongue wagon loaded
with something meets man who
asks her what she is hauling. She
says she has quite load OF silver
dollars She says she borrowed
sl00.000.00 at 40 per annum from
Mr.. Workmun and relatives and
bought 340 acres from Green. And
Workmun and relatives have the
farm leased. they are TO farm FOR
about two-thirds OF crop until
about one-third of crop will pay
them back with A. and pay taxes
and paw them about sl7,0 90 for
finish clearing the farm and insure
the workers to make 25 cents day
each more than usual and paw a
SIS 10000 present To James. She
SAYS she has now sold the farm to
James for s75.00o.00 with the
Workmun and relatives lease
against 1t and that s75 10000 silver
dollars Is what she. has on the
wagon. She says she Is taking the
silver dollars TO store with an
Everyone Company and then she
will take the team over TO her
farm not so far from Lakeview.
Wash. She saws she has tract
there two miles long and one mile
wide of mostly poor land she paid
100000 for which she borrowed
from James and he is to farm some
OF it for about two-thirds OF crop
until about one-third OF crop will
paw himself back with pc and pay
taxes and insure him TO make IS
cents a dav more than usual. Or
she said ne may manufacture
something on the farm and pay
himself back with her part of what
ne manufactures.
WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself
BERT RODGERS,
1918 North M"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
fiIia1HH&Ea389$E1T
Ships. Corgoes Moving at Speeded Pace:
Five-Yedr Peace Plan" Gives Trouble

Shipping locally was again in
normal stride. with seven vessels
on berth here for variety of
cargo work Tuesday.
With the Harry Luckenbach
and the Arizonan representing the
micronesia route. others working
here Tuesday included: Morlen. on
berth for the Panama Canal; Tyee.
discharging Alaskan ores; Whitney
Olson and Astoria. lifting lumber
for California ports OF call; Crown
City, ON berth for the orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

NJ f NJ r ERS Of the following
Lodges are urged TO attend the
f C II TIL ALL MASONIC
NIGHT Tuesday. March 18th,
500 p. NJ. Fellowship Hall, Ma
sonic Temple.
Tacoma Lodqe No. y
JOHN W. WESSBERG, W. NJ.
Evergreen Lodge No. 81
VIM. c. MCINTYRE. W. NJ.
State Lodqe No. IS
HAROLD d. MCLEOD. W. NJ.
Fern Hill lodoe No. 80
VIM. TRELoAR, w. NJ.
Fairweather Lodqe No. 81
ROBERT b. LINRoTHE, w. NJ.
Clover Lodqe No. 81
WILLIAM NJ. CAsTEEL, w. NJ.
Lebanon Lodge No. l04
JAS. A. o'NEIL. w. NJ.
Destiny lodqe No. l97
c. NATHAN LYNN, w. NJ.
VIM. P. Douqherty Lodge
No. ia
THOMAS LYON, w. NJ.
RoyaI A. Cove Lodge
No. 230
MERRITT r. FIELD. W. NJ.
Joseph Warren Lodge
No. 235
ARTHUR F. MORSE. W. NJ.
Ancient Landmark Lodge
No. 2o6
EUGENE A. PRECHECK. W. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Dance for Soldiers
On Wednesday Night

The fifth in series of dances
for national guardsmen at Camp
Murray will be given by Ray c.
Roberts post, Y. F. w. Wednesday
night at its hall, 9th ave. and
Anderson ST.
This week the post will entertain
approximately $50 young men
from the ll6th engineers. The
affair will start at o'clock. Ar
engagements TO hold the veterans
post dances every two weeks on
Wednesday nights. alternately
with those given at the srmory
bv the 41st division itself. were
announced by Commander Russell
y. Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
DRIVER FINEr xis5

Gordon Lucich. 21-year-old
Aberdeen plywood worker. went To
Jail Tuesday TO serve out fine
Of Sl25 imposed by Justice Clar-
ence K. Layton Monday afternoon
on . drunken driving charge.
Lucich was arrested Saturday
night by State Pstroiman Petersen
after striking q parked car near
Port LewiA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
POLICE COURT BUSY

Police court was busy Monday
and Tuesday with the usual week
end quota Of drunks. Some We're
too intoxicated to appear Monday
morning and were held over until
Tuesday.
Twenty-Five men and one wom-
an were fined $40 and costs. Three
others were fined SIS and costs.
Bail forfeitures amounted to SIS.
Altogether il was q big session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
r. \ . . ".
HAPPY
&irthdau
TUESDAY. MARCH ~

George Gerry Moore. GIG SO.
46th 1T. Monday.
Jack r. Conway, Route !,
Box 1904.
Dixie Lee Bailey. 1901 80.
SSth II.
Ralph Jacobsen. 1881 so. NJ ut.
John Craig. 2s2s So. l. vt.
Bill Leith, 400 No. Yakima
ave-. temporarily In u. s. Naval
hospital, Bremcrton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Leading Issues Hesiiant,
Then Drop as Mart Closes
M0rkets OF q
Glunce
40


Stocks; Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregularly higher. us.
governments generally lower.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Cotton Futures: Up as much
as S1.3o a bale.
Wheat; Up Ia 10 2 cents.
Corn: Up = to IL cents.
Rubber Futures: OF more than
!. cent a pound.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in port: Arizonan. Baker;
Harry Luckenbach. Port piers;
Morlen. st. Paul mill; Tyee. smell
ter: Whitney Olson, Defiance mill:
Crown City. Shaffer No. ?; AS
toria, Harbor mill.
Vessels due Wednesday: Capillo,
Shaffer No. .: Dakotan. Baker;
Coast shipper. Shaffer No. ?; Nor
macsea, st. Regis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Honesty Always Paws

foneSTY always rays
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles to the loser, go to The
Tacoma Time. office. sle Mar
ket. where YOU will he pre-
scented with two guest tickets to
the Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
By LichtY

Meanwhile. slated for arrival
Wednesday is the new Mormscsea.
unit OF the Moore Mccormick Pa
cific Republics line.
Second of three sisterships for
the line. she is identical (C-3 type)
to the Mormacstar, which called
here last month on her maiden
voyage.
Represented locally by the coast
wise line, the Mormaesea will lift
pulp at the St Regis wharf for
South Ameriman destination.
Three additional vessels are also
expected ON the local range We'd
nesday. including the American
Mail line unit Capillo, on berth for
the orient. the American-Hawa
unit Dakotan, on berth for the
Atlantic seaboard; the Coast Ship
per. regular caller of the coast
wise line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
FARLEY AT SAN FRANCISCO

Wayne l.. Morse, Pacific coast
waterfront arbitrator, was presid-
ing Tuesday at San Francisco over
the first arbitration case to come
up under the new coastwise long
shore contract.
The dispute concerns the division
of labor between members of the
international Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union tCIO) and
members of the Sailors Union of
the Pacific (AFL) who are cur
rently working on the lumber
schooner A. NJ. Baxter EN- route
to Puget Sound.
Frank T. Foisie, president of
the Waterfront Employers ASSOC
citation. has charged the clio long
shoremen. in their refusal to work
the lumber schooner, have violated
n Seattle port agreement.
1t is expected the hearings will
be extensive.
Morse is also expected to con-
slider Tuesday or Wednesday the
Port Townsend case involving re
fusal by longshoremen for the past
seven months to handle cargo from
Il Port Townsend mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
\h/II.L party who received navy over
w coat and blue green hat by mis-
take AT Royce hall. Friday. March
7th please leave at Royce Cafe or
call Proctor 1864. Reward. No
questions asked.
/ OST-Male Mexican long hair ter
l. rier, answers name Pal Has
long curled tail Last seen near
Union depot. Reward. Call Main
1891.
osT-Bin fold containing Masonic
L card and money. between llth and
18th on Market. 1888 Market.
Main 0olS.
/ osT-Gold rimless bi-focsls. near
l So. 2lst and Sheridan March
i+th. Return CASWELL OPTICAL
%.
/ oST-Gold trimmed GLASSES, Mar
l. 18th South 5sth street district.
reward Return CASWELL OP-
rICAL co.
LoST-Female setter hunting dog.
speckled black and white Call
Frank Main 544s.
FOUND - Gold trimmed oi-focsls
March 18th. near Center and jay
Caswen Optical Co.
I OST-Large box OF carpenters
l. TOOLS. downtown. Needed badly
Reward 1880 South 44th.
OsT-GLAssEs advertised without
l charge Call CaSwell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
TUESDAYS ouorArIoNs

Quotations courtesy Dean witter a.
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
HIun Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

~ <.VSV snAret. compared Win
100000 Monday. Curb sales were
7S.ooo shares against $1,000.
NEW YORK = Stocks were ir-
regular IN slow dealings Tuesday.
Good demand came into special
issues. but a number of leading
stocks WERE hesitant and showed
losses near the close. The aver
ages showed little change. Trad
ers were disposed to limit commit
ments pending new developments
In the foreign situation.
Cottonseed oil, domestic sugar,
coffee and silk futures ran up to
new highs ranging back as far as
1897. September wheat hit a new
seasonal high and closed two cents
. bushel higher. Corn and rye
had gains of = cent and more a
bushel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

4 OST-Gold trimmed GLASSES, Mar.
= 18th. South 5Sth street district.
reward Return CASWELL OP-
TICAI CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

LOST-Female setter hunting dog.
speckled black and white. Call
Frank Main 544e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

/ OST-Gold rimless bi-focals. near
l So. 2lst and sheridan March
i+th. Return CASWELL OPTICAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

I OST-Bill fold containing Masonic
L card and money. between 1lth and
18th on Market. 1888 Market
Main O0lS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Holding
Bat Lead
BY EDGAR HAYES

The Tigers, as every one knows
by now, lost out in all the cham
pionship races. As far as league
competition goes. they still have
a chance TO finish as high as third
and seem determined TO do so. But
they are no longer American
League titleholders and not a
single individual championship fell
to one Of the team.
So we have 10 look over the
list 10 find the champions among
the Tigers in intra-Squad compe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
LOGICAL CHOICE
Gophers in Good Shape

MINNEAPOLIS. sept. 10
1NSD Minnesota football Co
pliers were almost al fun strength
today with All injured players but
one hack IN action Urban OdSon.
giant veteran tackle SIN nurSed
an injured ieg bat was believed
rounding into form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
SPOR T S
Continued from First sport Page

l'ohuhuo from rlr>' NP"r''"
q three offers Of jobs and will take one the Tigers
Oslick fielder advised
Bruce Campbell will back TO Chicago he is printer
followed the trade for years Il take
trailer trip south Campbell said Rip Rad
spend Winter his home in Enid Okla Young
may a few shows, Papa Rip said Hal White
going Utica " " but plans return to Detroit
take football games Murray Franklins home Is
in Chicago but he Beaumont to work this Winter
Dick Wakefield plans return 10 University of Michigan
and Hoo Evers may go back University of Illinois Hal
Manders will hunting with his cousin Bob Teller in South
Dakota I'VE will after Bob through with
hibion games Manders said Manders reports Teller
good is pitcher which saying something
Earl Cook Will back and take Of his dairy farm
Toronto Cook is of Canadas most successful formers
Billy Sullivan will Winter Fla
Builder Sullivan has orders for number Of homes the
thriving Gulf shore Winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

hitter and McCosky, with 14S has
the most hits. Al Benton, with -
victories and six defeats, is the
best pitcher.
Getting away from the playing
field, there were other titles 70 be
decided. Charley Gchringer IS the
best dressed ball player on the
club. Others may have little
more dash and color 10 their
clothes. but for class and neatness
the Squire OF second base is best
You would think the honor for
being the most silent man on the
squad would be a kickIn for Char
ley. but let's first hear tho cvi-
dence on Rudy York The stole
Indian from Georgia played about
six weeks with a fractured wrist
and never mentioned II 10 a soul
That's silence with a vengeance.
80 York must be given al least
ne with Gchringcr
And here's another surprise
Birdie TcbbettS IS not the most
laxative The best Jockey, yes, but
Bobo New som rs a more consist
ent, day in and day out ConverSa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

tition. The top
batter is Bar
ney McCosky.
hitting in the
neighborhood Of
325, and a very
nice neighbour
hood. Pat Null
bin was hitting
.3i5 when fore
cd out due 10
injuries. so Bar
ney. at b a I
twice as many
times, gets the
duke.
Rudy y or k,
with &C, is the
top home run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

the grocery department You
naturally can cat we'll with your
left hand and usually mother
makes YOU learn 10 eat with your
right for company otc That gives
YOU a nice edge, being two-istcd
Gator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

ilOndli~l 7. NPW-
som * never
silent whether
I h @ going IS
good or bad
The Conten-
ton IS keeneSt
among the eat
crs In the knife
and fork derby
the entire squad
is entered. The
first place goes
10 Hal New
h n u or, I h p
southpaW pitch
or u a n y q
SotIt h paw al
ways helps IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Parsons 10 Get
FuHbdCk Berth
With Lions
Edwards Changes
Style of Play at
That Position
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

When the Detroit Lions went
looking for fullback material last
Winter they received reports Of a
blond ball carrier up at little
school in Minnesota who had torn
apart all the forward lines in the
league.
The players name was Lloyd
Parsons, called Flame because
Of his blond thatch But scouting
trip 10 the little town Of ST. Peter
Mimi, revealed a lot more about
him.
Parsons was the hero Of GuSta-
vus Adolphus College. II is a little
Lutheran school that has a repu-
tation Of turning out some mighty
hard-going football players. And
Parsons was one of the hardest
The payoff was the report Coach
John Ronning. former Minnesota
athlete, made on Parsons.
LEFT EN- COLD
"T1I tell YOU" said Ronning 10
the Lion scout after the first
two or three tries ! never put
Parsons In when we were TO
receive the hall on the kickoff.
Because every time he ran the
ball back he left two or three Of
the enemy tacklers stretched out
on the field, some of them
mighty nigh unconscious. Yes.
sir, I'd say the hoy was a pow
crful runner"
The Lions needed little more
than that recommendation AS a
result. they're going TO give Par
sons chance 10 StreW some Of
the opposition up and down the
.eld Sunday. And it's going 10 be
me mighty tough opposition
he Brooklyn Dodgers.
Parsons is likely 10 get the
starting call against Brooklyn be-
cause Coach Bill Edwards has had
70 revise his type Of fullback play
He started out with the idea Of
having his fullback do a lot Of hall
handling on deceptive single
wing style But his fullbackS have
proved inadequate Milt Piepul
cant get over his fUmbhng habit
Harry llOpp IS q much better tail
back So Edwards is apparently
abandoning his idea Of a ball han
ding fullback and is going 10 use
one who can boom into that line
LOGICAL CHOICE
That makes Mr. Parsons ; foot
II and POS pounds Of getaway. the
logical choice
The Lions have asked waivers or
Alex SChlbanoh tackle from
Franklin and Marshall and Jim
Jones. end from Kent state Shad
BRYANT. the little hslfbaCk OBJ
tainsd by Detroit from Philadol-
phia Eagles has also been dropped
by being placed on the inactive
list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

q have offers Of jobs and will take one the Tigers
slick center fielder advised.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
MEMS REGULAR S5.ss
ALL-WooL FLANNEL
LoUkGIkG ROBES
4.68
On Sole Til 9 Tonight
and All nox EKidewf

On Sale Til 9 Tonight
and All Day Fridoy!
Perfect for home, college or trovel-
ing. Made with shawl collor, three
pockets ond wide sosh. All wool
fIonneIs with distinctive royon
pped edges. Navy, maroon and
green in small, medium ond loroe
sizes. Just 100. Shop early.
cine Heeht COS MODERN MANS
STORE. Main r1oor)
Evening star., 1941-10-30
MEMS REGULAR $3.50
SHELDON PREMIER HATS
, *

On Sole Til 8 Tonight
snd All Doy Eridoy!
Every one genuine fur felt and
reduced from regular stock. Pop
ulor snop brinns in medium and
wider brin1s with bound, welt or
natural edges. Grey, brown, ton
or green in sizes 67s TO IN. Get
several ot this low price
THE Heeht COS MODERN MANS
STORE, Main Fioor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Strong tubular ice skotes firmly riveted
to leather Shoes Whites for women ond
girls. Block for men and boys. Sizes
from to Il.
CThe Hecht Co. Sport Shop Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-10-30
On Sole Til 8 Tonight
and All Day FFidey!

Two famous makes; one in requ-
lar and Iostex top short hose, the
other in Westminster "Gorterite"
hose with the two-woy stretch top,
stoy-up style. lisles, silk and
royons, royons in sizes 10 TO II.
(The Hecht Co.'S MODERN MANS
STORE, Main Tooro
Evening star., 1941-10-30
On Sale Tonight TIL
and All Dsy Eridey!
On SsIs Tonisht Til 8
end All osy Fridsy!

Just 40 at this price. This wordrobe
cose holds from 4 to 8 dresses and
plenty Of space for other travelling
needs. 3-pIy veneer coses, covered
with washable eonvos, bound with
toperoin cowhide. Initioled free.
$6.s5 Overnight cssss 10 Notch,
4.95
Four inside pockets, royon lining.
(The Hecht Co.'S MODERN LUGGAGE
SHOP, Main F1oor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Herrinobone on one side ond cotton
oobordine on the other. Both sides
may be worn for roin or shine. Fly
front, boI color, sIosh pockets. Blue,
brown, green in sizes 3o TO a.. All
labeled as to wool content.
THE Hecht Co.'S MODERN SPORT
SHOP, Main F7oor.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
81 q COST Or 5f a DAY

You get 100 to old debts other expenses you
repoy $9.77 month for IL monhs-No endorsers
sUoraniors needed-A simple private way TO borrow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
USE FISTS ON
FUR PEDDL.E:RS

An automobile chase and flying vsti-
cuffs that ended with a Minnesota
game warden experimenting two out
law fur peddlers in Wisconsin was re-
ported by the department. of conserva-
ton.
Charged with illegal possession of
muskrat pelts, Albert LIE Vassuer, q.
st. Paul, was fined $50 by a Balsam
Lake, Wis, court. Donald Cotton. 18,
same address, driver of the outlaw car,
was placed on probation.
Background for the dramatic set-to
was tip that certain outlaw fur
dealers in Minnesota were disposing of
Illicit hides in Wisconsin. A Mime
sofa warden waylaid suspicious fur
buyer at Osceola, Wisconsin.
The LIE Vassuer car approached.
Sighting the warden's automobile, the
lawbreakers sped off toward Balsam
Lake. The Minnesota warden gave
chase.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
Ten Years Ago
Friday. Feb. 20. 1891.


Friday, Feb. Is, holds no terrors for
the veteran Clerk Of Court of st. Louis
county, j. P. Johnson On that day he
celebrated his 80th birthday. For thirty
years he has been clerk of the court,
having been elected for nine consecu-
tive terms. Before that he was county
treasurer for eight years. He had a
vacation ten years ago after his depu-
ties had insisted. 'The people are pay
ing the bill" he said "and they have
the right to expect public officials to
be on the job. If a man Is seeking
a vacation he should not accept a
public Office to take it."
Mrs Sarah Ellefsen left Monday for
Minneapolis where she will spend a
few days before leaving for San Fran
cisco and from there by boat for Hilo
in the Hawaiian Islands for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Black
adar. She expects to be absent two
years.
Alho Hokkanen and Miss Wilma
Saari of Winton were married Mon
day by the Rev. Aho of the Finnish
church. Miss Angela Simonich
of this city and G. H. Emery Of Des
Moines, Iowa, were married on jan.
IA, according to news received by rela-
tives here. Supt. w. E. Englund
of the Ely schools left yesterday for
Detroit, to attend the National Edu-
cational convention Father Frank
Mihelcic and Father Thomas Durkin
attended the funeral of Father ODea
at Duluth Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
1900 Hunters Go After
Them, crest Service SAYS

won by Danny Neville, who defeated
Tommy Gardner by two laps and a
nalf. . DR.. Goetchius on his visit
mere has been exceptionally busy at
mis- dental parlors this week.
A Tower orchestra will furnish the
music for the K. o. T. M. masquer-
ade Monday evening. Tomorrow
evening at the rink, the first two miles
of the emile race will be skated The
second heat will take place Feb. 81,
and the third on March II. . AL.
Bedford has blossomed out as a doctor
and guarantees to grow hair on the
baldest head or no pay at his ton
serial parlors.
The Rev. T. A. Amber has accepted
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
at Cloquet, to which place he goes
March l. His departure is regretted by
his host of friends who also join in
recommending him to the people of
Cloquet. In addition to his ministerial
duties, the Rev. Amber is city clerk
and a new clerk will be appointed at
the next meeting of the council