davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
MUST STORE
GARBAGE CANS
Council Warns Residents of
City That Cans Cannot
be Replaced.

Ely residents have been requested to
store garbage cans during the winter
months and also to care for the stands.
Particular care must be taken that
the cans are not misplaced or stolen
because NEW ONES ARE ABSO-
LUTELY UNOBTAINABLE
The city council at its Tuesday eve
ming meeting issued the plea that
residents of the city store the cans,
and that they be removed from the
stands before Halloween on Oct. 81.
Garbage will be collected this
winter, but it must be wrapped in
paper or placed in boxes.
The council approved granting a
personal injury claim of Mrs. Mary
Glavan against the city in the sum OF
$3.50, after comforting with her attor-
ney, D. A. Bourgin, Virginia. Mrs.
Glavan was injured in a fall on Law
renee street during January.
The bid of Veranth Fuel and Lum-
Der company was approved on 1850
feet of 1O-inch sewer pipe. The low,
bid, it was Coo per foot, total Of
1896. Other bidders were McMehan
Lumber company, 601 cents per foot,
and Lampert Lumber company, 81
cents.
Waino Somero, city engineer, re-
ported that the WPA had approved
construction of a sanitary sewer in
zaverl,s addition, and that the sani-
tary sewer relocation through the
Zenith property was completed and
now in use. The council approved use
of power excavator for the first
1900 feet of the project, when Somero
said it would speed up the work.
Handling of boulders will be costly
and slow, he said, unless the shovel
were used. The cost, which he set at
about $3.50, would be offset by the
savings in drilling, dynamite and
blasting.
This is continuation of a project
started some time ago and interrupted
when it became necessary to lay an
other line to bypass surface changes
at the Zenith mine.
The council agreed to release its
restrictions in regard to not hiring
school students in order that such
students enlisting or about to be in
Quoted into the army could be given
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Why not? Following close on the
heels of the induction bill for Is to
20 year old men, comes Senator VAN
denburg of Michigan with a suggestion
of a change in the constitution to cut
the voting age of young men, now 81
years, TO Is years. The Senator states
that he will foster an amendment of
this kind with the statement that if
boys of Is must go into the army to
fight for their country they also
should be allowed to vote for officials
of the country they are asked to de-
fend.
1t does seem queer that foreigner
can come to this country and in five
years is allowed to vote and become a
citizen with all the rights and privil-
eyes pertaining to America while the
young man born in the country must
wait until he is 81 years of age before
he can vote. The young man has it
all over the other fellow in civic edu-
cation and uses his own judgment in
the election of men to public office.
If he can fight for the land he also
should be allowed a franchise to
select the men who are to govern the
country he is fighting for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
Poles Want to March Back to Poland-Through Germany
Boys Know What They're Training
for When They Get Overseas--Banks

You are well aware of what you
are training for when you're over
seas"
The American cigaret will buy most
anything, Banks said, and when you
give European one you have a new
friend Immediately.
Members of the U. S. merchant
marine going to Russia used cigarets
as a means of exchange, and found
they were better than money. But
they learned this through the sad
experience of first exchanging Amer
lean money for Russian rubles, they
told Banks, until they learned that
cigaret served better than rubles.
American movies of the latest re-
lease were shown to the doughboys
once each week, Banks said, "and
they looked plenty good even though
we had to sit on the cold concrete
of the mess hall"
Irish motion picture houses showed
American-made films, he said, "but
they were ones you had seen before
you went into the army and had seen
again at training camp before we
ever got in Ireland"
Proceeds from the camp canteen were
used to put on shows, but there were
no such places as recreation halls for
the doughboys
Banks commanding officer was of
Russian nationality and could speak
the language f1uently A Russian, a
Pole, a Czech, Call American soldiers)
and Banks, Slovenian, occasionally
got together and carried on a con-
versation, each speaking his native
tongue, with the C.. O., a Russian,
listening in. Thus they kept in lin
guistic trim for possible call as inter
prefers.
Banks, who recalled what his c. 0.
said about commissioned officers,
wasn't too happy about advancing up
the chevron ladder.
"A private doesn't know any better
and nOn-com is supposed to- is
the way the C.. o. put it up to his
staff. Il was a lot happier as a
private" Banks unused.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
2O-Year-Olds.

716-Harold N. Gordon, Ely.
717-Kenneth D. Smith, Ely.
720-William Holger, Gilman, Winton.
721-LouiS Anton Rebel, Ely.
722-Paul Samuel Prola, Ely.
723-John D. MarinSek, Ely.
724-Frank Joseph Lobe, Ely.
725-William Anthony Bolka, Ely.
726-Edward John Zbasnik, Ely.
727-Joseph William Shega, Ely.
729-William G. Reko, Winton.
730-William Oliver Mills, Jr., Ely.
732-Thomas Joseph Landa, Winton.
733-Peter N. Handberg, Ely.
734-Gregor j. Kristian, Ely.
Fitzpatrick E. Doran, Ely.
736-John P. Grahek, Ely.
737-Fred j. Kaplan, Ely.
738-Lawrence S. Musich, Ely.
740-Arthur Dominic Garni, Ely.
742-Frank F. Karasti, Winton.
744-Archie Earl Maxi, Ely.
745-Albert John Sustercich, Ely.
746-Edward j. Kovall, Ely.
748-Lloyd George Bird, Ely.
749-August j. Kosmach, Ely.
753-Charles Matthew Kidd, Ely.
754-Steve Joe Novosel, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

over the days to come. Days seem to
be trifle fast and short. Find plenty
to do and it is all very interesting.
"This army sure takes many pre-
cautions in all ways. wish 1 could
make list of the methods at this
time, but I'd better wait until after
the duration. The day consists of the
much-hated whistle at 6 a. m, roll
call at 6:45, to the line after roll call,
dinner at HOO, and supper at 500.
Then if you are lucky for the day,
you have the rest of the time to go
to nearby town, which isn't very
lively, to see a movie, or write to the
folks and gals by a gloriously glow
Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
49,, 19-Year.0Ids in Ely Area Subject to Draft

888-Felix j. Germek, Ely.
889-John j. Roman, Ely.
892-Michael F. Cerkovnik, Ely.
893-Clarence E. j. Passi, Ely.
895-Steve Lekatz, Ely.
897-Vincent F. Jerich, Ely.
898-Frank j. Mauser, Ely.
901-Samuel r. Tuomala, Ely.
902-Louis j. Janezich, Jr., Ely.
903-Anton j. Struna, Ely.
904-Stanley j. Mestnik, Ely.
906-Stanley F. Kalan, Ely.
907-Louis F. Mavetz, Ely.
910-Louis j. Lesar, Ely.
911-Rudolph Simon Marolt, Ely.
914-John Joe Koschak, Ely.
915-Joe Eugene Buckner, Ely.
CALIFORNIAN Lien, Tn. Morse.
918-William r. Pucel, Ely.
923-Louis j. Ravnikar, Ely.
924-Willard S. Domich, Ely.
925-Keith Metlin Brownell, Ely.
931-Louis M. zelesnikar, Ely.
932-Paul j. Ivansich, Ely.
933-James H. Saari, Ely.
934-Bernard j. Grahek, Ely.
938-Kenneth Erwin Janeksela, Ely.
939-Eino A. Wuokila, Ely.
940-William F. LeBeau, Ely.
942-Richard Harry Gordon, Winton.
943-Joseph M. Zgainer, Ely.
944EPaul E. Johnson, Ely.
945-Frank Joseph Tome, Ely.
(The "10 OOO" nortion of the
above order numbers is omitted.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

794-William G. Trudgeon, Ely.
(Trudgeon will be 20 Dec. -
795-Gerald Barich, Ely.
796-William F. Anderson, Ely.
797-Rudolph Pinola, Ely.
798-Fred W. Takkunen, Ely.
800 Stanley j. Boldine, Ely.
803-JoSeph j. Kuzma, Ely.
804-Richard M. Gianotti, Ely.
805-Albin j. Lenich, Ely.
806-Martin j. Starkovich, Ely.
8O7-Robert D. BONNER, Tn. Morse.
808-Robert o. Hokkanen, Ely.
809-EdWard A. Shepel, Ely.
8l0-Frank E. Calm, Ely.
812-Joseph A Majerle, Ely.
816-Enrico j. Mondati, Ely.
817-John j. Mondati, Ely.
819-William F. Pucel, Ely.
820-Albert L. Kastelac, Ely.
821-Arth r. Forselius, Jr., Ely.
822-George John Butorac, Ely.
824-Albert F. Sheryak, Ely.
825-Richard j. Sorenson, Tn. Morse
829-Fred j. Boitz, Ely
830-Anton j. Golobich, Ely.
832-Albert Rowe, Ely.
835-Willima j. Sjoberg, Ely.
836-Wayne R. Bolitho, Ely.
838-Theodore A Grahek, Ely.
839-Frank E. Baltich, Jr., Ely,
840-William A. Takavitz, Ely.
841-Robert Wallace, Ely.
843-Arthur Rule, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

Confronted with the most danger
our fire situation here since 1888, the
U S. forest service has placed this
section of the Superior National
Forest "on the alert"
No rain has fallen in the area, up
to last night, for II days, and the
humidity (amount of moisture in the
air has been extremely low.
Conditions are described as being
ideal for destructive fire if one
should ever start and not be curbed
Immediately.
Partridge and duck hunters are
warned to exercise special care in
observing the fundamental rules of
fire prevention:
1. Be "twice sure that cigarets,
cigars and pipe heels are extin-
guished before discarding them
2. Build camp fire on a rock or on
ground from which all surface veg
citation has been scraped. PUT
THEM OUT WITH WATER.
Smokes" and campflreS Improperly.
extinguished start NEARLY ALL
forest fires.
The dangerous situation is further
aggravated by the lack of available
manpower to cope with a large fire.
CCC camps, which once provided the
bulk of fire fighters, are gone.
Towermen and fire guards are on
"24-hour" duty. A special crew is
stationed at the Ely warehouse ready
for immediate call. When visibility
from towers is poor, the forest SER
vices seaplane maintains constant
patrol. This weekend all roads in this
area will be patroled to watch for
hunters" fires.
The large amount of logging has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

He wasn't the first American soldier
to land on Irish soil, but he was the
first to go aboard ship for the trip
across.
Corp. Mathew " Banks, who has
returned home after spending eight
months with the American forces in
North Ireland, was on advanced detail
when the group of U. S. fighting
men prepared to embark on that
historic crossing of the Atlantic early
this year. His detail went aboard ship
several hours before the main body OF
troops followed, and he was the first
to walk up the gangplank.
Banks, who made no attempt to
conceal the fact that he was glad to
be back home again, will leave in
another week for Camp Croft, S. c.,
for a three-month officer training
course.
After that? He has no idea where
he will be sent, but he would like to
go into the Pacific for crack at the
Japs.
Americans may soon be drafted for
labor in war industries, but we have
long way to go before we come
abreast of the English in this respect,
Banks said.
Women appeared to be doing more
than the men in winning the battle
of the production line, Banks said
cit was nothing to see an English
girl, clad in coveralls, crawl under
meath car and fix it," he declared.
There were no doubts in Banks
mind about our winning the war,
about the quality of American equip
ment-and about the obligation this
nation owes to the rest of the world.
"Our military machine mushroomed
up fast and we did lot of stumbling
around" he said, "but I have faith in
the Americans to win" He declared
that members of the various branches
of the army "swear by their equip
ment."
Americans like to believe they are
wonder people," he said. "They like
to believe that they will shoot up
everything in sight without any losses
to themselves. But it isn't going to be
that way"
Banks has seen some of both Ire
land and Scotland He's come in con-
tact with persons who have rubbed
elbows with fighting men from most
European countries now under the
Nazi heel. He's talked to members
of our merchant marine who have
been to Russia. Out of all this he has
secured first-hand knowledge of how
the "little peoples" of the European
q =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

countries live.
"We owe more to the world than
we've been giving" he remarked. eve
have got more here than they may
ever have. They don't even have the
common necessities of life that we
wouldn't live without. Medical and
dental care are limited dentists over
there pull teeth, not fill them.)
Proper food is not common, and
universal education such as ours is
unheard Of"
Feeling toward the Nazis runs
high among the soldiers from occu-
pied countries now fighting under
the colors of the United Nations.
These are the men who like to par
ticipate in commando raids, and the
vengeance they wreak upon Nazi
garrisons is terrible indeed.
One soldier from Poland told
Banks, "we are going to march back
to Poland-right through Germany"
Scared in their hearts is what the
Germans did to their nation.
When the initial contingent of
doughboys set foot on Irish soil, its
members went directly to camps al
ready set up. Then they began train
ing.
"There were no set days when we
went on maneuvers," he said. "We
were called out any time, rain or
shine, to do our problems. In fact it
seemed to rain every time We went
out. 1t was no ordinary rain that FELL
but heavy downpours that sent water
trickling down your neck.
"The boys didn't seem to mind,
however, and they laughed and sang.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
Will ORGANIZE
night CLASSES

Beginning Monday, Nov. 2, late
afternoon and evening classes will be
conducted for adults in accounting
practice and procedure, beginning and
advance stenographic training, type
writing, business machines, and office
practice, provided sufficient number
are interested.
The classes will be conducted at
the local schools. Registration has
been set for Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week in room 202 of
the Memorial building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
ELY MAN sails
PACIFIC SHIPS

An Ely man, believed to be the only
one from this city, is member of
the u. S. merchant marine.
Werner "Snappy" Arvola, 80 years
old, enlisted shortly after the Jap
attack on Pearl Harbor, and has
since been sailing with the Pacific
fleet of merchant ships. He has visited
II countries, including Australia and
many in South America
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
MERTEL is AWARDED
LIEUTENANT RATING.

Michael Mertel has been promoted
from staff sergeant to second lieu
tenant, after completing a 12-week
course in the medical administrative
corps officer candidate school at
Camp Barkeley, Texas. He has been
given 10 days leave, and will return
to Camp Berkeley for assignment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
ROM PROMOTED TO
NAVY LIEUTENANT.

William N. Rom has been advanced
from ensign to lieutenant, junior
grade, in the U. S. navy, according
to word received here Monday Lieu
tenant Rom is stationed with the
Pacific fleet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

increased the possibility of destructive
fires, because of the increased num-
Der of men in the woods and the
large amount of slashing which could
not be destroyed by burning because of
the unusually dry fall weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

845-Bernard L. Grahek, Ely.
846-Boyce D. Hardy, Winton.
847-James r. Brennan, Ely.
850-George A. Bloomquist, Ely.
851-Anton j. Kramar, Ely.
852-Marvin E. Buskala, Ely.
853-Reino Theodore Partti, Ely.
854-Owen S. Childers, McComber.
855-Loren Joe Pulls, Ely.
857-Donald C. Myntti, Ely.
858-Edward E. Curnow, Ely.
859-Tony Joseph Okasich, Ely.
860-Bernard D. Prola, Ely.
862-John L. Pearson, Ely.
863-Dale G. Forsman, Ely.
865-Sigurd T. Olson, Jr., Ely.
866-William D. Peterson, Winton.
867-Kenneth A. Hegman, Winton.
868-Frank l.. Ule, Ely.
869-Richard S. Lindholm, Ely.
870-Thomas j. Devich, Ely.
873-Edward j. Erzar, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
Remember Pearl Harbor

In view of all the hullabaloo being
circulated about how the Steel Corpor-
alton was robbing the state with the
lowering of the occupational taxes on
iron ore, Charles B. Cheney of the
Minneapolis Star journal explains the
subject in last Sundays issue. Charley
has been conversant with state af-
fairs ever since he was old enough to
intelligently use a pencil or type
writer and his observations bear weight
on any subject he discusses.
$ss
Charley in his story tells why the
occupation taxes declined and gives
figures to show that there is no skull
duggery as charged by Hjalmer Peter
son in campaigs talks who compares
the tax returns on basis of so much
per ton. Cheney says that taxes are
not levied according to tons shipped.
The tax on mining profits says the
writer. He cites the example of the
merchant who doubles his business
but has to shave profits to the bone,
his income tax will be less in spite
of his larger tonnage" He then cites
factors that have reduced iron on
tax yields as follows:
"The state has its occupations" tax
on the business of mining, and one
might expect this tax to be record
breaker in receipts. Yet the indica-
tons are that the yield will be less,
because of various factors, though the
basic tax rate of 10.5 per cent on
mining profits is the highest ever
imposed. The impact of these factors
was felt this year, on the receipts of
taxes for 1941 Occupational taxes
crossed only $S,399, 1897, compared with
s9,O33, $50 paid in 1888 on a 10 per
cent rate, though tonnage increased
from 100000 to 62,776,OOO.
First, ore prices are down, while
operating costs are rising all the time.
The Lake Erie price was cut in 1910
from $4.95 to $445 ton. 1t has been
frozen" there by the OPA, after in
vestigation. The state tax department
figures the mine profits on the basis
of this price, though in fact much OF
the ore is selling as low as $4.12 a
ton, and that low figure, too, is frozen.
Steel prices have been frozen at re-
duced figures, too-about $3.50 under
the basic price for 1887.
Labor costs, in the last five years
have increased about 20 per cent, ano
are expected to go up to per cent
more when the effect of the Little
Steel" wage award is felt. That viii
cut out taxable income still more
More low grade ore is being mined
The last legislature allowed q 10 pei
cent tax credit on ore mined at
cost of more than 20 cents ton. Thai
credit encourages the use of the vas
low grade deposits, but it cut the
states take this year $620,096.
"Now the lake freight rate has beer
increased 8 cents ton. That LITTLE
item will cut the states occupationa
tax another 100000. One bright spo
is the bigger royalty tax. The stat
takes los per cent of all royalty pay
ments to mine owners, and they wer
81 1923 1872 this year, compared will
S1,3O5, 1886 in 1887. That brings tn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
ELYITES "ALL RIGHT"

Five Ely members of the army in
North Ireland were seen by Corp.
Mathew Banks, who reports they all
are getting along fine" They are
John Shega, Robert Maxi, Marvin
ThenO, Mike Jerich and Walter
Mattila. Banks also frequently saw
Joe GOrnick, Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

755-Wilibert Ahonen, Winton.
756-John Peter Novak, Ely.
757-Joseph A. Martinetti, Ely.
758-John j. Vukelich, Ely.
760-Eugene F. McCarty, Ely.
761-Wilbert E. Hanninen, Ely.
762-William j. Grahek, Ely.
764-Albert A. Kochevar, Ely.
765-Hugo E. Maxi, Ely.
766-Daniel F. Chachich, Ely.
767-Edwin j. Janeksela, Ely.
769-Archie j. Lundein, Ely.
770-Robert j. Papesh, Ely.
772-Oiva Taisto Lappi, Ely.
773-Frank r. Tisovich, Ely.
776-Frank M. Kalan, Ely.
777-Kenneth w. Korpi, Ely.
778-Leonard M. Marolt, Ely.
Quinton G. Hanson, Ely.
780-Joseph F. Telich, Ely.
781-Albert Ferderber, Ely.
782-Louis S. Bryant, Ely.
783-Clarence w. Women, Ely.
784-Roy E. Johnson, Ely.
785-Edward j. Pucel, Ely.
786-Louis r. Rom, Ely.
787-Alfred C. Bunney, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
VAR BONDS QUOTA
is SET AT S38,8O5.

Ely october war bonds and stamps
quota has been set at $38,8O5, accord
ing to an announcement by A. j. Nc
Mahan, war bonds chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
Superior Forest Here
Placed on Fire Alert

Yesterdays small amount of snow
and cooler weather were said by the
forest service here to have given
only temporary relief to the
dangerous fire situation, and that
only heavy snow or rain would
end the emergency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
SPENDING WEEK HERE.

Miss Anna Friedsburg, superinten-
dent of the Midway Hospital, st. Paul,
is in the city for weeks vacation
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Lindblad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
MATTILA IN SCOTLAND.

Pvt. Walter Mattila has arrived
safely at an American base in Scot
land, according to word received here
Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

Winton and the Town of Morse
follow registrants from the rest of
the district have been omitted from
this hSt):
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
ARRIVES IN AUSTRALIA.

Pvt. William " Maxi has arrived
safely in Australia, after what he
described was pleasant trip across"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
1S-Year-Olds.

874-Placid r. Goulet, Ely.
875-Rudolph j. Kosir, Ely.
876-Emil A. Ojala, Ely.
877-John Frank Fink, Ely.
878-Allan o. Karasti, Winton.
879-Joseph Louis Novak, Ely.
880-Edward Albert Bolka, Ely.
882-Edward j. Grahek, Ely.
885-Floyd L. Korpi, Tn. Morse.
886-Edwin r. Takkunen, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
AT PACIFIC BASE.

AL FACIFIC BASE.
Pvt. Robert NisSila has arrived
at an American island base in the
Pacific, according to word received
here. The exact location of the base
was not given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
19-Year-Olds.

788-Sidney w. Jarva, Ely.
790-Anthony S. Grahek, Ely.
791-Francis H. Simon, Ely.
792-Daniel E. Mestnik, Ely.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Mrs. Knox Willett
Becomes Bride of
1t. COmdr. Moore

A simple ceremony At 1890 today
was held in st. Andrews Chapel OF
the Church Of the Covenant, where
Mrs Knox Fitz Willett and 1t
Comdr. Robert Moore were married
The Rev. Albert Mccartney ofici-
ated. Only witnesses were the
brides young son. Joseph jackson
Willett, 3d., and her brother in Law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dun
woody Of Roanoke. Va.
The bride. . talented membe,
Of q well-known Alabama family, /,
the daughter Of Mrs. Henry Benton
Fitz and the late Mr.. F1tz Of Jack
sonville, Ala. She was graduated
some years ago from the Peabody
Conservatory of Music In Baltimore
and has been prominently tdenti-
fed In the musical world.
Comdr. Moore. who Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore of New
Orleans, attended Yale, graduating
in 1919 after returning from service
in the First World War. He has
been engaged in the banking and
cotton brokerage business in New
Orleans and New York. He returned
to active duty in the Navy several
years ago and now Is on duty at
the Navy Department.
Comdr. Moore, . member Of the
Boston Club and Southern Yacht
Club Of New Orleans. the Yale Club
Of New York and the Army Navy
Club Of Washington. also retains
his membership in the New York
and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges
On their return to Washington the
couple viii reside at 2151 Californis
street.