davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
ADIRONDACK TRADITIONS.
Waters That Were Used by Native AMI
mails For Medicinal Purposes.

There is a tradition in the neighborhood
of Massena Springs, which the Indians
called Kane -swa -stak-e-ras on Raquett6
river, in the Adirondack region, that deer,
moose and other native animals were won't
TO use the waters for medicinal purposes
The early surveyors have recorded that
when copious volume of clear, cold water
was thrown up, strongly charged with
sulphur, the earth around there would bo
trodden into a miro hole by deer and
moose, which frequented the spot on ac-
count of the saline qualities OF the water.
The Indians, too, used the waters as
curative for various ills.
The Indians called Moose river Te-ka-
kun di-an-do, which means "olonring an
opening" Ii is in the Moose river region
that the noted Old Forge settlement lies.
There is belief. handed down from gener-
alton to generation, that the first forge
established ny the hand of "A white man in
the North woods was located here moro
than century ago. An old anvil and
niece of scrap iron which are imbedded in
the lawn i'm front of the Forge House are
today pointed out to the inquiring tourist
as the sole remnants of the original and
primitive forge.
KushaQua, which is Indian for "beautl-
full resting place" has romantic traul-
ton. Here is the original deer track along
which a beautiful Indian maiden followed
her daring lover TO death. There is an in
teresting haziness IN the tradition as to
what the daring lover was doing when
summoned TO the happy hunting grounds,
but there is no doubt as to the existence
of the romantic deer track or Of the silvery
lake or of the moss covered stone on
which the beautiful Indian maiden sat
and mourned and starved her life away.
Near Lake Kushaqua is On-chi-o-ta, the
Indian name for rainbow" and Rain
| bow lake is not far away.
Natural Bridge is a picturesque place
situated on Indian river lndian, Oiequ-
aok, "Nut river, y, which runs under the
ground in two different places and energies
a few rods below, forming natural
bridge feet above the water and j feet
wide, curiosity Of considerable interest
Dr. W. Seward Webb has located his ex-
tensive Ne-ha sane park in the Beaver
river region. the name Ne-ha-sa ne being
| the Indian term for "beayer crossing on a
log. New York Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
4 shabby Trick.

"Dil ! ever tell you Of the shabby trick
Maddox played on meY' asked Gazzam of
Tenspot.
81 think not" replied Tenspot. What
was ity''
LIT was this way / wanted to marry u
sweet little girl, and she was under age.
In consequence it was necessary TO procure
the consent of her parents, or Ii would
have been If she had had parents, but 1t
happened that little Lucy had been left an
orphan at very early age. AS she had
no property no one had looked after her to
the extent of having legal guardian APP
pointed, and so there was no one who
could give consent to her marriage. "A
legal friend of mine said "a guardian could
be appointed, and in my simplicity asked
Maddox to become the girls guardian.
He was willing, and the appointment was
made by court Their / asked his consent
to my marriage with his ward, and he
| paralyzed me by refusing point blank.
| At first thought he was joking, but he
| declared no was in earnest. He said the
| girl was too good for me, anyhow, and
( that no could not conscientiously give his
| consent to the marriage of girl who was
under age. ;"
| "What did you dor"
"Well / tried to have his appointment
as guardian revoked, but the court decided
| that he had u perfect right to refuse tt
give his consent TO the marriage, and al
he was not i'm any way transcending his
powers as guardian he could not DO re
moved. Lucy and l both begged him t'
grant his consent, but we couldn't move
him an inch"
"And didn't you marry the girl afte
alp"
"She is now Mrs GazZam."
GLOW did you manage itY Did yo'
elopes"
mo She became of age year ate
that, and then we married without asking
his consent, but 1t was shabby trick
his to make us wait so long, when his ap
nointment as guardian had been obtained
for the sole reason of getting legal consen
to the ceremony. st. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

hehfy Young, aged II. accidentally
shot and instantly killed John schnItz
while out hunting near La salIe m
statistics show that in Antwerp alone
nearly 1000 horses were slaughtered
iast year for human consumption.
James Brogan, a wealthy farmer Of
preston, Ia, committed suicide by TAX.
ing poison.
EA-Mayor Frank f. Olney of Provi-
uehee' X. l., president of the American
Fhllatellc association. has a collection
OF stamps value at 100000. Mr.. Olnev
Is wooden manufacturer and IS en-
thusiastic over his hobby.
Frank Lane Of Union, la, was killed
IN gravel pit by earth falling upon
him. N''''
John SaXby Of Tama. Ia. was shot
ana Killed by tramp near Long Point.
Ia. lie was in a freight car stealing a
rlde' when three tramps tried to hold
him up.
henry Crooks, a pioneer Of Branch
county Mich, was found dead i'm his
wagon. His team was going ON to Cold
water Mich.
a man giving his name as John Ryan
was arrested at Peru, Ills, on a charge
or sWindling. He says he formerly re-
sided and owned property in Chicago.
DR.. c. =. Carver Of St. Augustine
fla, is experimenting for the extrac-
ton of the sweet matter from water
melons, and it is said that he derives
from the melon pulp a strip equal e
the maple tree.
John T.. Hobert, 40 years old and mar.
ried, fell down the shaft Of the Farbei
coal mine at Mexico Mo, a distance
of forty feet and was killed.
1t is estimated that the universal ad.
diction to bicycling cost English plan,
manufacturers and dealers a loss of $15,,
100000 last year
Homer Bare, while digging a we'll a
Newman, Ills, unearthed the skeleton
of human being 1t is thought to b
the skeleton OF a man who mysterious
I ly disappeared from this city Gfteei
years ago.
Edmund st. Pierre and wife celebrat
ed their golden wedding. They have re
sided at their present home, Ramsey
/ His, for forty years.
The American consular agents a
Kalamata, Greece. and DardaneIcs
Turkey, received as compensation from
/ the United States treasury in 1896 tn
sum of 81 each.
Belle Shafer Of Bedford, Ind, was ar
rested at Charleston, Ills, i'm male at
| tire. She is about AS vaaF Oh.
Isaac Wilbur of Little Compton, r.
: cbinG from On 000 n "a OlO acrpe Uaa,
| and has 100 fowl houses on his place
The plant Of the Ohio Valley Chin
company at Wheeling. w. Va, was sol
at sheriff's sale to Anton Reymann 70
! $4,000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
The Fan.
First be careful of your fan;
Trust it not TO youth or man,

Trust it not TO youth or man,
sang that prince of poets, Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The history of the fan is almost as OLD
as the history of the world. One might
almost imagine Eve Haunting primitive
fan of palm leaves or feathers in the gar
den of Eden.
The Egyptians used fans of strange
shapes made of parchment or plumes at
their religious ceremonies. The Romans
used flabellum, a sort Of circular fan, on
occasions of state, and the early Greeks
had fans made of the fat leaves of the
lotus.
The Chinese and japanese have always
been great fan lovers and lavish innnlte
care upon their decoration. Men anu
women use them alike. These fans are OF
painted and EN- broidered silk, gilded paper,
ostrich or peacock feathers, with STICKS Oh
violet wood, sandal, ivory or pearl.
Queen Elizabeth owned almost as many
fans ms dresses and had mania Tor col
lectinp them. Her subjects were In the
habit of Offering these triiles To their regal
mistress 49,,
Madame de Pompadour loved fan ana
encouraged the art of fan painting. Her
collection of fans was enormous. ureuZe,
Vatican ard u,her removed painters ulu
NOT disduin 10 Tend their art To fan paint
ing It was mostly executed on chicken
skin or ycllum --GOdcy's Magazine
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
RIM ~ COLONIAL TIMES.
There Were sixty-three Distilleries In Mas
sachusetts In 1850.

soshusttts III low
The power Of rum as commercial fac
tor in the colonies was at its height about
1850. That year the royal treasury report
gave 63 dstilleries i'm Massachusetts turn
ing molasses into rum. This formed the
store for about 900 vessels engaged i'm vari-
Gus branches of trade-400 in cod fishing,
200 mackerel fishing, 100 whalers, etc.
Newport kept pace relatively with Boston.
Refuse Goldfish paid for much of the mo-
lasses.
Connecticut attempted TO prohibit dis
tilling because it made molasses scarce,
but the prohibition was very hastily stop
ped when the citizens found that business
went where rum could be obtained. Rum
proved the best Now England commodity
IN all trading operations. Rum was the
Indians choice, in fact his only accept
ance, as payment for his peltries 1t was
chosen with equal eaGerness by the Vir-
glnian or Caroinan i'm exchange for his
tobacco. The Newfoundland fishermen
wished 10 in return for Goldfish, and, most
important of all, on the Guinea coast New
England rum entirely vanquished French
brandy as n medium for acquiring slaves
The commerce in rum and slaves afforded
all the ready money that paid for any mer-
chandise in England. 1t was the driving
power of ali commercial machinery The
circuit was powerful at every step. The
Yankee vessel laden with homemade rum
sailed to the African coast. The rum was
bartercd to great advantage for negroes.
The negroes were carried to and sold at a
large profit at the West Indies, and the
distillation in Newport and Boston started
afresh the round of New England money
making Sometimes trade was so brisk
that the market was stripped of rum.
In the year 1862 Isaac Freeman wanted
cargo of rum for the African trade. He
sent TO Newport, where there were then 3C
great rum distilleries in full blast. His
correspondent wrote that he could not have
it for three months. There are so many
vessels loading for Guinea we can't get oul
hogsheads of rum for cash. We have beer
lately to New London and all along thu
seaport towns in order to purchase mo
lasses, but we can't get one hogshead.
The shipmastors were not above water
ing the rum to make it go as far as posi-
BILE Old Merchant Potter instructed hi
CAPTAINS TO trade with the blacks, worte
ye' rum as much as possible, and sell a
much by short messur as you can. -
Brockton (Mass.) Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
A GHOST STORY.
Ocular Demonstration Of the Existence of
Nocturnal Apparitions.

Ocular Demonstration Of the Existence of
Nocturnal Apparitions.
Dr. Fowler, bishop Of Gloucester in the
early part of the eighteenth century. was
o believer in apparitions. The following
conversation of the bishop with Judge
Powell is recorded "Since l saw you,
said the lawyer, Il have had ocular dem
onstration of the existence of nocturnal
apparitions.
II am glad you are become convert to
the truth. but do you say actual ocular
demonstration? Let me know the partio
ulars of the story. >"
My lord, Will It was-let me see
last Thursday night between the hours OF
II and 12, but nearer the latter than the
former, as / lay sleeping in my bed, was
suddenly awakened by an uncommon noise
and heard something coming up stairs and
stalking directly toward my room. The
door flying open, drew back my curtain
and saw "a faint glimmering light enter
my chamber. " "Of blue color no doubt. "
1.-THE light was of pale blue, my lord,
and followed by tall, meager parsonage,
his locks hoary with age, and clothed in
long loose gown, "a leathern girdle
about his loins, his beard thick and griZ-
ely, large fur cap on his head and long
staff in his hand. Struck with astonish'
ment, | remained for some time motion
less and silent. The figure advanced, star
ing me full in the face. ! then said,
Whence and what are thoup " What was
the answer--tell me-what was the an
swer?' " "The following was the answer
lam Waterman of the night, ant please
your honor and made bold to come VI
stairs to inform the family of their street
door being open, and that If 1t was not
soon shut they would probably be robbed
before morning Penny Magazine o.
1920
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
FOXES ON ICE.
They Run More Slowly Than Usual and
Evidently with Caution.

They Run More Slowly Than Usual and
Evidently with Caution.
81 noticed in The Transcript your ac-
count of the fox crossing the ice and was
much interested in it, as you are the only
person know of who has noticed that a'
fox. when crossing ice, runs more slowly
than usual and evidently with caution.
Several times in my life / have seen foxes
crossing ponds or lakes, and, as In your
instance. the ice was not always smooth,
and they always seemed to run carefully
In none of the instances was the fox iol'
lowed by the dogs, so it cannot be entirely
due to his trying to cover his scent.
"In one instance came suddenly crt CT
the woods on the shore of IA small lako
upon fox standing eating something up
on the CLASSY, smooth ice. 10 was so
startled by my sudden appearance that no
started off with rush which rcsrltcd in
his falling fat and then getting en- his feet
again and again starting, oEly with the
same success. This he repeated several
times before he pulled himself together
enough to trot away at a fair gait. 1t was
certainly very laughable sight to see his
very unidentified, unfoxlike sprawling.
s'Certainly the fox's caution cannot be
due TO his fear of breaking through the
ice for of all animals fox comes nearest
to having wings. When boy, have
caught them when only few days old and
brought them up by hand till they were
full grown. They were pets and played
with black and tan terrier which was
considered very active one, but the foxes
were infinitely more so, and 1t seemed as
IL they did not even bend over the tops OF
grass upon the lawn as they ran about
and played at hide and seek with the dog,
1t certainly seemed as If they ran light
enough to cross water without ice on 1t. "
boston Transcript
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Chicago Firemen Hurt.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Four firemen were
seriously hurt by the falling of porch
at Twenty-first and Spring streets al
4 o'clock Tuesday morning. When the
flames were nearly extingushed Mar
shall Heaney, accompanied by Captain
George Marks and two truckmen, MADE
their way to the porch in the rear
While they were making an examina'
ton the porch suddenly gave way, pre-
cipitating them to the ground, a dis
lance of thirty-five feet. Captain Marks
was removed to Mercy hospital. The
attending physician said that recovery
was doubtful. Truckman william NC
Cullom is also badly hurt. AT a lat'
hour his condition was considered serl
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
The Source of ChaIybeate water

The chalybeate waters of Tunbridge
Wells are said TO owe their rudy tint and
queer taste to the fact that St Dunstan
flung his pinchers into them after that
memorable encounter recorded in the old
rhyme,
St Dunstan, as the story goes,
Once pulled the devil by the nose
With redhot tongs, which made him roar.
That he was heard three miles or more,
or that the glowing proboscis-and long
snout is one of the most marked features
of the fiend in the medieval art-was itself
plunged into the healing WELL when us
owner had taken a flying leap out of the
saints cell at Mayaeld, some nine or ten
miles away. -Gentleman' Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
shoots Her Husband and Herself

Asheville, S. c.. Aug. 1S.-At Hender-
sonville, twenty miles from here, Mrs
Ben f. Hood shot her husband. one shot
breaking his right arm and the second
taking effect in his left breast, infllct-
ing what may prove dangerous wound
Mrs. Hood then shot herself, dying in
stantly. The cause of the tragedy /:
unknown. Mrs. Hood was a Miss
Cowles, native Of Ohio, aged about
so years. She has a brother in Ohio
who is a judge and the wife of Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana Is her niece.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Girl Murdered in a saloon.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Margaret Hanton'
residence unknown, II years old, was
shot and instantly killed at o'clock
Tuesday morning in Felix Worsts sa-
loon 1852 Laurel avenue. The bullet
penetrated the brain through the right
temple. Spectators say that James
Murphy fired the fatal bullet The po-
lice are searching for him. The saloon
keeper and three spectators were ar
rested. The body Of the dead girl was
taken to Ralston's morgue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
THE MARKET ).
Chionco Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Aug. II.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Ausust'
opened and closed nominal; September,
opened S41ac, closed SSlsc; December;
onened S4Ac, closed S2Ac; May, opened
size. closed S4%c. Corn-August, opened
and closed nominal; September, opened
2S3Sc. closed 2Shc; December opened
296sc. closed 293sc; May, opened 32Ac,
closed acc. Oats-September, opened
and closed 17%c: December, opened and
closed 1880; May, opened and closed &c;
Pork-September, opened $S.021a, closed
IS. 20; October, opened $500, closed SS.l5;
december. opened $S.17i2, closed $S221a.
I,ard-September, opened $4.45, closed
s417k; October, opened $3.50, closed
81 52ls. .,,
16c per 10; extra dairy, 13c; fresh
packing stock Sc. Eggs = Fresh
stock, 12c per dozen. Live Poultry
Tnrkeys. 7G9c per 10; chickens (hens),
r.. snTing chickens, 1Oc; ducks, SQS1Rc.
Potatoes-Early Ohio, 45@60c per bu
RIackberries-Fair to good, 5O@15c per
loot. case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. II.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the cay
1S 900: sales ranged at $2.S5M4.l5 Tor pigs,
s3S5M4.15 for light, $3.60@3.7O for rough
hacking. $3S0M405 for mixed ana So'oo
G4.OO for heavy packing and snlppihs
lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts LOT Ine
dav $500: quotations ranged at S4.9oW
SIS for choice TO extra shipping steers,
"a 6O6IA S5 good to choice do, $4.2OW4oo
Fair TO good. s3S5@4.20 common to me-
dunn do. S3.6OM4.25 butchers steers
GO o593 90 stockers, s3.S0d4.45 feeders,
81 9Oa3. 80 cows, $2.60@4.S0 heifers, $2.oV@
$50 bulls, oxen and stays, sZ'ioW4.zo
Texas steers, and $S25@625 veal caves.
sheen and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, $4,000; quotations ranged
a. 30 60 75G4i0 westerns, $2.7O@3.5O Tex
ans. S2.35d42O natives, and S3.25Q9'So
lambs. s..oI
East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. II.
runninp 81 Stevens, Live Stock Com
r,iseion Merchants, East Buffalo, N. T.,
ouote as follows: Cattle-Recelpts,
cars. full easy at yesterday prices /,
bulk of supply common stockeIs anu
COWS: veals easier, A.oOgo;oO. Iioss d,,
Pecaints. cars; market about STEADY
Coz good grades: others lower; Workers,
e. oo64 az: mediums, $3.50. Sheep and
Tan,bs-Peceipts 6 cars: market STEADY
for good; 15@25c lower for Gull stock'
1t. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Aug. IL.
ybeat-No. 2 red cash elevator, sOc;
,rooi1 e2l5 699c: No. 2 hard cash, SIC
tracE August soc nominal; September,
saatc hid: December, S72@S71sc. Corn
o9 Iover. No. 2 cash. 25kc bid; Septem-
her S5%c bid: May, 29h@29Ac. Oats
Easv. No. cash, 1715c on track; NO;
2 iShc; No. white, 2lisq221se; no no; y :
| white. 1S1h@20ls; No. 3 whlte' lo13~
2oib. Rye-Lower; 44c.
/ Milwaukee Grain.
| Milwaukee, Aug. IL.
| yybeat-Lower;N o. ! northern szc,
| No. 2 spring, sSc; December U.s.. NJ
W Jo,ver. No. 8, CSC. Oats-Firm; NO. :
,,ht,e e1HG22c. Rye-Weak; NO. l.
Acc. ,. nr.,n.
Detroit, Aug. II.
wbeat--Cash white. S7hc,. cash req
s7,sc: August, s7hc September &C.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Stem Toward Demonetizinc silver.

London, Aug. 1S.-The Westminster
Gazette echoes the editorial of the Lon
don Times on bimetallism, cabled to the
Associated Press, and says 1T sees no
chance of the Indian mints being re-
opened to the coinage of silver, adding:
ITO fool any longer with President Nc
Kinleys commission is surely unneces-
sary. In declining to abide by the mar
ket value of silver as the standard OF
currency value, India has taken a step
towards demonetizing silver. Japan
and Russia have adopted the gold stand
ard and no one means to go back on IT.
Then why not say so and not be de-
TERED by the threats of possible Bry-
ante victory and dismiss the question
dnalIvop
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Robbsd NV Masked Men.

Hicksville, O., Aug. 1S.-Between L.
nno l o'clock Monday night two masked
men entered the home of II. {. Hum
|barger, an old man living four miles
west Of this city. They bound ana
gagged him and escaped with sl,Soo IN
money, about 5000 in notes and ABOUT
|Sl,SO0 In bonds. The notes and bonos
were dropped, however, and were founo
Pr the morning. Their victim Is In q
critical condition.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
u,.a Tender Hearted Butcher.

at must have been very tenuer ne"ru,
ed butcher who Killed TINS hmo' sal"
the cheerful LoarGer, pausing IN the saw
ing of his chop ,.,
"WhyY" kindly asked the inquisitiVe
man.
ale must have hesitated three or TOUR
wears before striking the fatal blow
Iondon Tit Bits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
pidn,t Like Taxes.

Gases against George Washington appear
here and there In a civil docket unearthed
in the courthouse at Greensburg. Pa. NO
less than three claims were entered against
him during the year 1887 to compel him
to pay taxes The humorous clerk, com
menting on these actions, remarked
George Washington, Esq, appeareth not
20 like taxes"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Books Must Balance.

Superintendent hate to mention 10,
Mr.. Quiller, but the firm is suspicious OF
you. 1t thinks you have taken some OF
the funds.
Quillcr (the bookkeeper)-Of course
have. Tween you and me IL was the only
way could make my books balance. -
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
.,- . Nava, Battle Was Lost.

A naval battle between the Romans anu
Carthaginians off the coast OF spain III
the first Punic war was lost by the iat'er
because the galley slaves could not Keep
their seats when the ships rolled.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Minister of Justice Costa Dead.

Rome, Aug. 1S.-Signor G.. Costa, min
lister of justice, is dead. Shortly before
he expired he sent a touching deathbed
telegram of farewell to King Humbert.
The premier will temporarily assume
the nnrtfnlin.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
The Rulinp Passion.

Begqar- Can you help poor man to-
Pedestrian-I think you have touched
me before.
Beggar-Possibly, sir, possibly. You
see, I'm a stranded photographer, and the
old habit of retouching clines, sir.-Phil'
adelphia Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Prisoners Break Jail.

Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. 1s.-Five pris-
|oners charged with burglary. overpow-
pred Jailer Ben Carroll, choked him into
pnsensibility. bound his hands and feet.
Eook his revolver and keys and escaped
From jail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18

Impecunious Count docking at por.
traits of his ancestors) LUCKY fellows,
you old robber baronsi You only took
the cash of the money bags. We have TO
take their daughters too. -Flieesnde Blat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Old Time Fencing.

Tn sixteenth century fencing the sword
was held In the right hand ana o"ese'
IN the left to ward of blows
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18
Her Badge of Trade.

why does Miss Bluesooks use violet
inkw
because It's so much harder TO get on
the fingers. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-18

II a man IL worth knowing at all, he q
worth knowing well.-Alexander Smith,