davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

had glimpse OF MA ball for AL
tional admoSt twelve YEAR, And
In Your Uncle Dudlcy's note book
twclyc wears Is long time. chum
Tic management went to great
trouble to lineup THU greatest oi
all Cumberland teams. II stretched
itself out OF tho limb irancial.t
by going OH n hunting expedition
for tho very best thai moncy could
induce. ], signalcd out the ace
PLAYERS along the F'roSihurg Iona
coming. Midland and WcNcrnpori
Inc ard succeeded III signing them
to contracts. Such plumS rs Sprcd
Lambert, Chap Marble. Frankie
Sullivan. Joe TySiugcr and Joseph
corbaclo were picked right Oft .
tree
YeS. /; looks Ike happy Oav. ale
here again Tor the baseball baron
OF Cumberland And Tor the fans
snd iancltcs 1t look, like a ,cason
Of fast. anappy baseball ahead.
THE B!ABBLING BROOKS
When the 1912 baseball wars got
underway the big shot baseball
writer, turned cla!rvoyumt dnG
fore.aw the 81 Louis Cardinal WIN
ming The National League dladcm
with the greatest OF ca,c This
humble scribe. however, couldn't see
Il ,ha' way. figured that team
mace up OF such sparklcr. a. Ark
Vaughan. Joe Alcdwich. Pete RciSer
Dixie Walker Billy Herman. Doll
Camilli Whitlov wyatt and Pee
Wee Reese coildn possibly lose The
flag because the team itself IS al
most an All-Star association.
And the wat ;bm-s arc proceed
:ng at the pfc,u moment the Bah
bling BrooI. appear 10 b. Well on
tncu wa- 10 ao.Hv bunting. Il
" hil;cd 80 rt,, ihC Tcrc seven
fun games III tn, VAN and a seven
game lead 81 tins time OF the wear
Is nothing 10 be sncczed a.. once
you start Sneczing. Al that time
NC also pointed out that the Brooks
had picked up what looked Ike the
rookie OF tho wear IN young Joe
Head rookie finger.
HEAD SHOWS EM
Tia; was long before the ilr.t
shot> we're fired. And wha, has Mg
Head. since then. accomplished
What a foolish question, Thc eps
hasn't lost ball game YET, He
leads both league with an I'M
Scared six-and-no;ninc ios and the
ma ioriiy OF his WIZ, have been
three. four and 1iyc-n.' afiaus
Take a iook-a real good !ool:
at this FlatbuSh Hook ana sec II
you can detect weak link IN the
roster. I've Scrutinized /; from top
10 bottom, and FOR the lie Of me !
cant sec whore al, club IN the
league can even begin 10 compare
with Lippy leo Durochcrs hardy
hlreiings. Camilli rs tho best first
haSeman III the league. both leagues
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
Saving Money On
Flashlights, Shoes
BY Consumers Union

old one, are worn down at the
back. c L. tcchnicianS tested
rubber putty Solo. .old in dime
stores. and reports that with il;
heels can be- built Up at tho point OF
wear for jus, about Sc. a! compared
with zoe Tor new heel, Tie built
up portion appcars 10 last about a.
long .. tho original heel.
ATHLETES FOOT
Warm weather / abou, to brn.s
the yearly Scourge OF athlete, loot
And with It come the annual aG-
yertlsine epidemic for Alb. orbinc Jr
and other So-cailcd rcmcd!cs
Almost all OF us arc already car
rying the iunglis OF athletes foot
The best way to dodge tho dis
ease l. TO get rid or the dead skin
and above all moisture which help
L become active II you arc ScnSi-
tive TO athletes loot. wash your feet
once or twice daily with rubbing
alcohol and finish of with PLAIN
unsccnted talcum powder. Dust
some into your shoe. too. Wear
comfortable shoes. preferably with
perforated uppcrS. and take them
off whenever possible Place lambs
wool OF folded ciga!ct papers be-
tween the toes most subject 10 in
lection II you have blister. bad
crack, or severe itching, try bathing
your feet in potassium permanga-
nate solution Il 5-grain tablet to
T.. quarts OF cold watcrl twice n
DAY. Calamine lotion before going to
ecd may help
II the conditions persist. rs
best to see a doctor. Don't throw
away your money OIL patent med.
cineS. They are seldom as effective
a. the treatments nc outlined. and
they may irritatc your skin and
make the symptoms even worse.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
INDICT RIOT INsTIGAToRS

WASHINGTON-,FP, indict-
mcnt against three Officers and
members OF tho National Workers
League and tho seven Mile -Fenclon
improvement Association. OF De-
troii. charging a conspiracy to pre-
vent Negro tenants from occupying
the Sojourner Truth Homes. Il pro-
jet OF the United States Housing
Authority. was returned April l6 b.
Detroit grand Jury. Attorney Gen.
cral Francis Biddle announced here
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
Colts Snap Cumberland
Baseball Out Of Dumps
BY Jack Gailen ,

Cumberland Right
kwha
that the old national psmc back to life here after
n
much soth Ia the bCachcr
en- in last
Ens Bucbrl rcing and the
dropped ITO Golfers, something unusual hreabu
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

for that matter. Billy Herman. Is
Tar and away thc ace ScCond-baSc-
man IN the Nj And what third
sackcr can poke that pellet like
Arky VauGhan?
oelc the ouincld. /! You will Joe
Mcdwick. tho dean OF the left field
crS. is hitting them country mile
pete RciSer. tho loops leading BIB
bificr last year is stu Going great
guns. and Dixie Walker as ever.
Is hitting Tho high spots IN right
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
NAvY ACCEPTS NEGROES

ASKING ToN-oFPi An
nounccmcnt BY Secretary OF tho
Navy Knox tina, NcRroes will be &C
ccptcd for enlistment IN the general
services OF tho Ndvy was greeted
cnlhu. iasticallv here b. tho Natl
Negro Congress.
According 10 Knoxs announce
mcnt. Negroes will be placed on sep
aratc ships under white officers
Previously tho Navy only accepted
Negroes for moss attendants.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
Honor Bittner

MCRGANToWN W. Va sc;e9a
hundred Unio" Goa. mine. a;a pup.
lie officials houorcd Van A BH,rcr
prosidcu, o: District Il Unitco
Mine Workers. nj a banquc, hc.,
last. vccE
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
Praises Labor

NEW YORK ZIP labor leaders
and the labor press were praised by
Chairman William II. Davis of the
National War Labor Board for the
way in which they coopcratcd In
increasing production since Pearl
Harbcr DAVIS spoke at a conference
OF eastern AFL clio and maffi-
lated labor editors MAY ..
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
SHOPS DISCRIMINATION

WASHiNGTON--tFP President
Roosevelt committee on fair en-
ploymcnt practices CRACKED down
on 10 industrial concerns holding
millions OF dollars worth OF war con-
tracts and ordered them 10 cease
discriminating against available
worker because OF race or religion.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
Picket Plant

EAST ST. LOUIS. III 'FP,-1hc
American steel Foundrf Co. vas
pickcicd b. 300 members OF LEGAL
1893. Steel Worker Organizing
Committee 'C1O'. Tor failure TO OPP
crate at more than so OF capacity
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
YOUR Doll

YOUR DOLLAR is regular
r.ou.hly 'ea.arc @: The Voice ~
Labor The 'actA and opinions gwen
are based on Coz sumers Union Er-
p1. 'hr fao-th.y maya ..re .:
Corsgmc: TALON. u Cnlou Square
Ncs.. Sev Yofk c!;y. Gon-proi.:
organization vhof. man OBJECT ls
20 safeguard buyers by testing md
reporting on con inner goods Note
especially tho information ou labor
CONDITION Erd"t which p!od lc;s
aye III. cc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

field Throw III such Sclntillating
SlabsterS A. Whitlow wyatt. Kirby
Higbc. Joe Head. Johnny Allen
Hugh Casey. Freddie F1t1.immonS
Newt Kimball and Ed Wcbbcr and
what have YOU cot? The class OF the
league that's ALL
No. cant sec the Dodgers golns
IN reverse this season unless Uncle
sam steps in and breaks the
ball club It's jus, that good
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

Blu that was not ull Those Tive
hundred fans more than received
dividends They saw lhc Cumbcr-
land team open up With as line
= display OF baseball a. ha. been
seen herc IN wears and indications
are that I'M, current edition OF
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

The government has ruled that
all contributions made through the
c1o War Relief Committee will be
allowed q, deduction in dcterm-
ming income tax
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
Eleven Victories

NEW YORK Eleven NIRB elcc-
ton victories. at plants emploriEZ
several thousand workers were
gained By the clio Textile Workcrs
Union during the mogih OF April
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
PAVING BLOCKS

Commenting Oh Federated Pre-.
hcadlmc-AutO Dealers Indignant
at Goycrnmcnt-G Graham Dolan ii
his Overtime column IN Tho Union
official paper OF the Init. Union o:
Mine Mil l. Smcltcr Worker
tCIO,. says
The road 10 Ma! slascr i.
paved with such iudigiaucc "
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

the Colts Will inst
about be tho best
srray that has
represented this
city on the dia-
nnond since tho
Middle Atlantic
Lea quo. And
that's going back
. long time since
fins CITY hasn't
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
Dollar.

Have Won la.hlight In Your
home Stop. look and rccollcci be-
fore you rush out 10 the electrical
or hardware store. Chance are YOU
ha,c orc forgotten IN some corner
needing only new batteries or new
bulb
When YOU shop for batteries. try
TO get those which are dated Al
least gear ahead Batteries lose
life even standing idlc OH the shelf.
Con umcrs Union found.
For those who mrL; buy nev
Ia hight c. u. tested 10 modciS OF
tho most convenient round type
i.sins two ID" batteries. Even a,
toGays high price. {. L found
some excellent BUYS naShlicht.
who.c. construction and operation
were way ahead OF their price And
At the same time. some OF tho more
expensive models failed 10 pass the
test.
Good buys are SiraL. STRAIT.
Auto Supply Store. 400 without
batteries. H. L. Green Variety
stores. soc without batteries: Bur-
CESS fS5c with batteries: Ever
-,a,;,. ,c0c viii, l,asscri,.,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

Invest In viciory-iO percent of
pay ~ war bonds today.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
BATTERIES

ONLY few OF the flashlights and
batteries tested By C. L are made
undcr union shop condition. They
are
! UnGcr contract with the
United Electrical Radio and Ma
thine WORKER (CIOl Elc.rcady
IA. nights and batteries. Blaco
fla. hight Philco ba;tcrics
.. Under contract with tho Init.
Bro. OF Electrical WORKERS AL, ;
Usalitc flashlights and baticries !:
Acme. Best. Blue Top and Merit
bAticrie..
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21
SIMPLE SHOE REPAIRS

Spending n usual" Is out for
Tho duration Mo- al u arc look-
ing for new way 70 save money
and MATERIAL ono oi tho easiest
sasinRs We can make l., on our shoe
repair
For example We Gon need TO
wal, till sole. wear out. then spend
G5c to 50 TO li% them We can cX-
tend thc .liic OF tho oriainal SOLE
b. applying thin rubber outer solcs
while the shocs arc ~ good coHdi-
ton. e. L tested two brands sold
In i0c ana variety Storcs--Slipknot
and Stick On found them durable
and simple to apply. A pair will
wear about as long as a regular
leather sole And The difference IN
cost Will pay for several War Savings
Stamp
Mos, o: us have the habit Of
getting new rubber heels when the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-21

BIZ L. s Defense Bonds and
Stamps. the / O. L. OF the Rcd.
White. and Blue
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
LEY PARA s~usPENDER LA
JORNADA DE 40 r
Coopcrdci6n pd1n
ganGr Ia GaeTTd

Washington, Nov. cen Sc
nador O'Daniel, democratic de
Texas, presento aver una ley
para suapender la semana de 40
horas mientras dure Ia guerra
: ash ayudar a solucionar la es-
casez de braZos.
En- la camara, sin embargo,
al Representative Ramspeck, de
Georgia, declare que no deben
crearse nuevos prOblema S y
que ell Congreso debe concretar-
sc exclusivamente a ganar la
guerra.
Varios jefes republicanos, en-
ire ellos los senadores McNary
s. V~andemberg, sugieren que sc
forme una coalici6n de los dos
partidos para descartar la acti-
vidades politics Y cooperar cor
ell presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
Y RFSPUES-
TAS QUE LIE INTERESAN
A listed

Pregunta iDebera mi mari
do, que ha sido reclutado, sacar
para nj ura POLKA de SECURE?
Respuesta No, sonora. lie to-
ca a q dacidir.
Preguata: ST estd b:en en9usl
to, Use puade manjar licor a los
muchachos que operan en- ultra
mar?
Respuesta; No, no, mil wees
no.
Progunta; Soy cicgo en- cuqn-
to a los dolores. iCuaIes son mis-
probabilidaJes en- q ej6rcito?
Respuesta Pre2dnta e a un
official de r~celutamiento que ra-
ma uti.iza a los hom5res que son
ciegos en- cuanto a dolores.
Pregunta GSe han mandado
fuera de EstadCs Unidos Soda
dos con solo seis u ocho semanas
de entrenamientO?
lRepuesta: Por sUpuesto que
no, hermanita. Ell entrenamien-
to basico requiere - Semanas.
Despu6s vienen los meses 0 Sc
manas de e-ntranamiento espe-
cial.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
LA RECETA DEL Ola
Cake de NGrdnjd

Ingredients marina, 81 de Ii
bra azticar a de libra; $50 gra
mos de jugo de naranja, media
libra de mantequilla, 6 huevos y
3 cucharaditas de Royal.
Manera de hacerlo: La mamie
quilla sc bate primero, con una
cuchara de MADEIRA, hasta que
blanquea un POGO; luego sc agre
ga ell azucar v las yemaS y Sc
bate ~bastante, haSta que blan-
qUee mucho mas; sc lie incorpo-
"a el jugO de naranja, las claras
de huevo batinas a punto de ME
We, la rayadura de una naranja
y por Gltimo la harina mezclada
con ell Royal la mezcla no debe
batirSe mucho. Sc mete EN- mol
DIES de camadas proviStoS de pa
pei sin engrasar y Sc cocina en-
un horno bic caliente, pero a fue
go suave.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
CORTE DE POLICIA
CondenodOs los TestigoS
de JehOUah

Seis miembros de Ia secta re-
ligiosa Testigos de Jehovah fue-
ron condenados aver en- la Cor
tie de Policia, por el juez Wat
kins, a multas de $50 Y $25 por
distribuir literature sin tener Ii
oencia para clio.
Los abogados de la defensa,
E. l.. Bryan y G.. w. Bryan, "a
nunciaron que apelaran a la Cor
tie del Circuito.
Sc nombran los multados Mu-
riel Greco, Sumako Ogawachi,
Walter Zysk, Loree Lenincer,
E. F. Singleton y Cleveland
Wheeler.
AcuS6 ell abogado que Victor
Rosenthal nombrara, ed Sr. Sam
Feinberg.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
LOS FRANCHISES DE VICHY
PIDEN UN ARMISTICIO EN-



Londres, Nov. GA las 2
de la tarde de hoy cesaron las
hostilidades en- Madagascar y
entr6 en- vigor un armisticio so
licitado por los militares que
obedecen 6rdenes de Vichy.
Sc venia combatiendo en- la
ragi6n sureste.
Las tropas francesas aban-
donaron el pueblo de Ambala-
va, luego de I'm furioso COM
bate, ell pasado martes.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
L R LA MIA ALMA RI
VEIRO

FaIcci6 aver en- I'm hospital
.ocal la nina Alma Riveiro, de 8
amos, hija de los esposos Alvio
Riyeiro, del 1917 de la avenida
p.
La muerto de la linda criatu-
IA es muy daplorada por les ami
res de la apreciada familia Ri
Neiro.
La sobreviven sus padres, es-
5csos Alvio Riveiro dos hernia
nos y Ctros familiares.
EXpresamos nuestra ccndolen
ia a los esposos Riveiro y a los
buelcs de Alma, Alvio Riveiro,
5r., y su esposa, que residen en-
Cuba.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos: Julius Bitch contra
Celia Beitch; Julia Jones contra
Masthall Jones; Howard H.
Stevenson contra Edith Stevenson.
Nuevas demandas: Peggy O.
desa Pry contra Robert w. Pry;
Alberto Hero contra Covadonga
Hero; Ruby Montcrief contra
Francis MOntcrief James D.
Hledrick contra Mary E. He'd
drick; Helen Sarafinas contra
Stanley John Sarafinas; Etan-
ola Houston contra Basil HOust-
on.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06

MATR1MON1Os

Frsrk Garcia, 1s, Y Lucille
PARA, 20; Harold E. Reynolds,
80, y Marian Reinan Myers, 27
Richard E. Burton, 81, y Helen
Stock.er- 10; John "A. Minis, 20,
y Josefina Carbonell, 20; Will
liam T. Starks, %, e Fla Lugris,
81; Richard Paul Moore, 81, y
Linda Demantry, 27; James F.
Johnson, %, y Helen Stanley,
20; Felix Alichiderre, Al, e Ida
Rodriguez, 27; Oliver Marion
Gay, Is, Lucy Margaret Thomp.
son, 16.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06

de r~eclutamiento de los j6te-
mes de 1S y 10 amos, es una ar
Tbitraria restriction que invita-
al desastre militar. "Los caba-
llerOs legislatures que tratan
de aprobar esa enmienda apa-
rentemente no han dido hablar
de Pearl Harbor y 81 Oyeron Sc
les ha olvidado. Las dos Cana
ras han votado en- favor de
bajar la edad de reclutamien-
to a 10 amos; pero en- ell Sena-
La gaceta., 1942-11-06

por i6venes y hombres de mas
edad."
E. ej6rcito va ha aprendido
mucho en- cuanto a entrena-
miento Y los soldadoS amefi-
canos estan ahora mejor dis
cipGpados v. son mas habile&
que nunca. Si'la ehmieHda del
Senado es admitida tendremos
que volver atras y reformar ell
plan de las divisidnes prepare
das va para ell combate.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06

do Sc agreg6 a la ley e. reque-
imiento de un aho de entire
namiento. 81 la Camara recha
"a la enmienda la MEDIA pa
sara a una comisi6n mixta.
"Esa legislation pone espO-
sas al comandante en- jefe de
as fuerZas Annals, que 5a.-.
tener las manos libres para ha-
Ger frente a toda clase de con
tingencias. '"Nuestras mejores
divisiones estaran integradas
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
HURACAN EN- DIRECTION
DE MIAMI

Miami, Nov. 6.-Un huracan
Q cicl6n esta en- camino de la cos
ia de Florida y lleva la direction
de Miami. Con permiso especial
de la marina Sc hizaron las ban
deras Gle aviso desde Key West
a Melbourne.
El mOvimiento de traslaci6n
del meteoro es de Is a Is millas
por bora.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
OPUESTO Ell SECRETARIO
M AL ANO DE EN-


Washington, Nov. 6.-De-
claro aver ell s~ecretario de la
Guerra, coronel Stimson, que
la enmienda de un ano de en-
trenamiento agregada a la ley
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC
CION

Sc concedieron aver permisos
de construction a Vicente Nor
tellaro, Mary Sanchez, E. j.
j. Carr, j. B. Schultz, John j..
Dufalt Y Southern Brewing Co.
La gaceta., 1942-11-06
Ell TEMPO

Vientos frescos hoy y mana
ma. Minima, a las 7 de la ma
mana, GO grades.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday Feb O 1917

H. R. Adams is the new manager OF
the Rex Theatre and will reopen the
same on Saturday. "Charleyn
Tati" or "Charley's Aunt" was pre-
sented by the Finnish Lodge at the
Opera House to large audience Sun
day evening. The same will also be
presented at Soudan next Sunday.
Those taking part are Adolph Manni-
men, Adam Matilda, A. Kiljander, An
drew Luhtanen, Sam Tabell, Paavo
Waisanen, Greeta Hattu, Olga Maxi,
Mary Maenpaa, Helmi Tabell and Paul
Kaurala.
The last two steam haulers of the
ST. Croix have been brought in from
the Stoney River country and will be
the haulers in the Stoney country and
are shipping them out, probably to
Virginia.
On vote of IS to A the Minnesota
house of representatives has passed a
bill calling for the discontinuance of
the liquor traffic in Minnesota on
Jan. /, 1920, and a vote of the people
on the subject in 1919 A ruling
made by Attorney General Smith
abolishes the job of surveyor general
of logs and lumber as being not self
sustaining. Ten years ego the job was
worth between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year. Now the surveyor can exact only
his fees for scaling and this expense
was exacted from the owner of the
timber
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
AAUW HEARS
DIR. LAkELA
Elegant Program Enjoyed by
University Women at Mrs.
Adkins Home.

DR.. Olga Lakela, instructor at the
Duluth State Teachers College, spoke
to the A. A. u. w. and their guests
on Minnesota Wild Flowers and
Birds" on Friday evening, Feb. 6, in
Room LOG of the Memorial high school.
She also showed several reels OF colored
films, showing the flowers and birds
as they are found in their natural set
ting. After this part of the program,
the A. A. U. W. members met at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Adkins for their
business meeting and refreshments.
The Misses Gwendoyln Freer and
Marian Jones were assisting hoSteSSes.
Mrs. Paul Cramer, president, an
nounced that the committees was at
work on the annual Valentine Tea to
be given for the Junior College girls,
on Friday, Feb. Is. Mrs. Laurin Leino
is general chairman, with Mrs. Chinn
Mrs Schweiger, Miss Somero and Miss
Suoja assisting.
The Misses Kraft and Nicholson
have charge of the invitation, and the
Misses johnson and Kuntz, the music
The various study groups win meet
as follows:
The International Relations group
will meet in Room 213 in the Memorial
high school on Monday, Feb. 16 at
7 p. m. Superintendent Stanley Adkins
will be the speaker, discussing Latin
America and the Rio Conference" The
public is cordially invited to this
meeting.
The Book Club will meet at the Oscar
Friedsburg home with Miss Freer as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
LOOKING BACK In Into 9TH the x ri.ss
-byMat

struck on the head with an iron Gus
pidor and cut with knife in a saloon,
fracturing his skull. The man who
welded the cuspidor and a knife was
lodged in Jail preparatory to taking him
to Duluth after being bound over by
Judge Campaigne. When Officer Beatty
brought the man his dinner the fol-
lowing day, the fellow had escaped
and no trace of him has been found.
Matt Wilberg died Tuesday of ty-
phoid fever. He was % years of age
and leaves a wife and one child. /"
John Nelson and Miss Mary Sund-
strom were married at the o. Knutson
residence on the 18th by the Rev. D.
M. Shannon of the NJ. E. church.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Minnie A. Forge
of Chicago to Michael Krohn of this
city, otherwise known as Little Mike
the Clothier." The marriage will take
place next Tuesday in Chicago. Editor
WeStcott says that ION account of bus
mess engagements and bad walking, he
will be unable to be there and sends
his regrets and congratulations at the
same time"
A diamond drill will be put at work
on the Lockhart property which adj
joins the Chandler on the west ac-
cording to James Sheridan and John
R. Weimer who were in the city last
week
At the masquerade at the rink Sat-
urday evening, honors were awarded to
Miss Ella Young and Ed Edwards as
Spanish couple; Miss Rosie Young
as a bride; Master Carl Sletten for
the best boy or girl fancy costume;
Mrs. Ed Cram for the most comical
costume
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Ten Years Ago
Friday, Feb. IL, 1892.

Joe Pucel was placed on the ALI
American Interscholastic team as a
fancy diver by Ed. Kennedy of Column
bia University, editor of the National
Intercollegiate Swimming Guide. Ken
nedy also placed the Ely High School
swimming team as fourth in national
ranking. To be classed fourth in the
upper bracket of the many school
teams in the United States should mean
much to Ely.
Congressman Pittenger has intro
duced bill to pay the 1918 fire suf-
rerers the balance of the amount due
them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
SOLDIERS
Continued From Page one)

thing can happen here.
ooh! Yes! They are still fighting
the Civil War down here. We sure
have to watch our tongues while out
in public.
"Our class has just come down
here from New Orleans. We were
there for our indoctrination into the
navy. The town is a swell town with
its historic places to be visited. This
year they have cancelled the Mardi
Gras so we haven't missed anything
at New Orleans"
Private Fred Kochevar wasn't at
Fort Frances E. Warren, Wyoming
very long until he was treated to one
of those Minnesota" billiards.
THE weather was fine after arriv-
ing up until a an hour ago, but now
there is a blizzard going full blast" he
wrote the VIEW.
"I like this place, because it is just
like city. All barracks are brick, made
like apartment houses. The streets are
wide, and sidewalks are paved"
His address is QMRTC, Rgt. S, Co. F.
Ensign william N. Rom, USNR, now
has Chicago as his address, instead of
Seattle.
In writing The Miner, he says words
alone cannot express the pleasure we
derive from the paper each week, and
take this means of thanking the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and The Ely
Miner"