davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.
Opening of the Big State Circuit at
Petaluma on Washington's
Birthday

The meet scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon at the Velodrome will not take
place. In fact under the present strained
relations between the racing men and
Manager Fawcett it seems hardly likely
that any meet will be held there for some
time to come. Dave Shafer has quartered
his big team of professionals at San Jose
and declares he will not let them ride at
the Velodrome, and as he has in his
string Ziegler, Loughead, Mcfarland,
Wells, Bob" TerriD, Stevens, Becker and
all the best professionals now here, his
withdrawal makes the prospects look slim
for a good meet at the Velodrome Just at
present.
The proposed State circuit is to be
opened at Petaluma on ashington's birth
day, the 22d inst, and everything points
to the circuit being big success from the
start. The PetaIuma whe elmen will have
charge OF the meet there, and have ap-
pointed the following well-known gentle
men to handle 1t: +. a. Wickersham,
/: c. Byce, II. B. Higbee, f. K. Lippitt,
s. J. Hopkins and George Murphy.
The programme for the opening day will
be a one-mile professional, open, prizes
$50, $25 and SIS; one-half mile profess
sional, open, prizes $40, $40 and $40; two
mile record race, professional, flying start,
DdceQ, SOO, fOU anu SlU, IlVc-mlle
invitation, amateur, paced. prizes valned
ri $35 $25 and $40, the following 10 be in
vited: Kenna, Mott, Russ, Wing, Delmas,
Alborelle, Vincent, Squires, Kraft Smith,
Gyman, Noonan brothers, Birdsall,
YHamlin, Murphy of Mountain View, Klotz
OF Vallejo, Bruce and McCauley of Vallejo,
Deacon, Elford. Gooch, Fuller and Tantau;
one mile. open, amateur; one mile exhibi-
tion by Otto Iiegler Jr., paced by quad
"ruplet and sextupiet.
The Petaluma track is now in excellent
condition. An excursion will be run from
San Francisco on the day of the meet,
leaving here at 1880 A. NJ. and returning
. from Petaluma al $50 P. NJ, round-trlp
fare TO be 81.
Excursions will also run from Santa
Rosa and Healdsbnrg. This will be one of
the biggest meets ever held in the State,
and an immense crowd OF San Francisco
wheelmen will attend.
The League of American Wheelmen and
California Associated Cycling Clubs have
Endorsed the plans of the Bureau of High
ways OF this State, and will work ener-
geticalIy to secure the passage of Assem-
bly, bills 672, 673 and GA, which are good
roads" bills, and also an act to amend
section 1858 of the Political Code relative
TO property highway tax, and an act reeu-
'lating the width OF wagon tires. Wheel
men are earnestly requested to use their
best endeavors and influence with mem
bers of both houses 70 secure The passage
OF these measures.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
WILL BE CREMATED TO-DAY
Funeral of the Late Captain L. G. Won
Buncker Conducted by the Con-
federate Veterans.

The funeral of the late Captain L, c.
Won Buncker will be held this afternoon
from his late residence, 730 Post street,
conducted by Camp Johnson, Confederate
Veterans. The remains will be cremated
at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Won Buncker died on Monday last.
after long illness. He was a native of
New Orleans, where before the war he
was engaged in the commission business
and was quite wealthy. Upon the break
ing out OF hostilities he organized COM
pany of the Twentieth Louisiana Cavalry,
which he com manded with distinction for
two years. Tue regiment became so deci-
mated in that time through fighting and
exposure that it became necessary to re-
organize 1t.
Captain Won Buncker was promoted at
this time ana sent as major to the Second
Brigade of Ruggles' division, serving in
the trans Mississippi department until
the close of the war. The war left him
poor. He went q Mexico and recouped
his fortune in the silver mines. Later he
lost heavily through speculation. He
came to San Francisco in the employ OF
the Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany, with John Roe Hamilton, in 1873
Later he became the assistant manager
here under c. F. Mullens as manager
He had great many friends in this City,
He was unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
M. LIVINGSTON'S OATH.
He Swears That 1t Was Not Admins
tered in the Insolvency Pro-
ceedings.

The case of Meyer Livingston, charged
with perjury, is occupying the attention
of an intelligent jury in Judge Wallace's
court. Livingston and his brother, Max,
filed petition in insolvency. wherein it
appeared that he had been robbed OF $4,000.
This statement was discredited, and the
Livingstons were arrested for perjury and
granted separate trials.
In defense of himself Meyer testified,
under oath, that he never swore to the
affidavit in insolvency. He admitted that
he signed it, but declared that Notary
Public Wheat neglected to administer the
usual oath. In this Meyer is corroborated
by his brother. Max.
Mr.. Wheat is dead, and therefore it is
not probable that any contradictory evil
dence will be produced. The case will be
decided by the jury to-day. If an acquit-
tai is rendered the case against Max Liv-
ingston will be dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Hastings Estate Litigation.

Orders OF dismissal have been filed in the
suits of William Doolan in his own proper
person and as executor OF the estate oil Mar
garetta Doolan against Ryland B. Wallace and
William Giselman, execute OF the will of the
late s. Clinton Hastings. These cases have
been in court for several years. An argument
for dismissal on account of settlement of the
dispute has been signed by Attorneys Platt &
Boyne, Crittenden d Van Wyck and ]. d. Sui
liVRn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

*#UNEQUALED MONEY SAVING Possibilities,

To increase this weeks output of Great
Sacrifice Clearance Sale to the enormous extent
necessary TO MAKE UP FOR THE DELAY OC-
CASIONED BY LAST WEEKS STORM is a big
undertaking, but the success of this undertaking
is assured by the RADICAL MEA SUR S
ADOPTED to bring about the desired result, for
each and every of the countless lines specially
selected for clearance this week has been marked
down to figures that make them
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Dipsomauiac Hospital Not Needed.

Mayor Phelan has advised Senator J. H.
Mahoney that San Francisco does not need
dipsomaniac hospital at a cost of 100000. A
part of the Mayors letter is as follows:
Members of the Board of Health say they can
easily provide ward for dipsoman iacs in said
hospital, which Will obviate the necessity
and expense of Municipal Hospital for
Diseases of the Nervous System
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
knocked Down by 8 Car.

Victor Voce Fader, 1851 Howard street. was
knocked down by an electric car on Kearny
street yesterday afternoon and escaped with q
confusion and abrasion of the shoulder and
right arm. As it was thought at first that he
was seriously injured he was sent to the Re-
ceiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Fees of jus tees, Courts.

Mayor Phelan has come to the conclusion,
and has so advised Auditor Broderick, that
nothing could come from litigation in refer
ence 10 he fees collected in the Justices
courts and not turned in. The salaries were
deducted from the fees. The Auditor has not
approved OF the bills for January owing to
this fact.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Presidio baseball Game.

The James D. Phelan Baseball Club defeated
the Presidio Amateurs at the Presidio reser-
walton grounds last Sunday, by the score
OF 12-0. Several members OF the San Rafael
Stars played with the Amateurs. The James
D. Phe an Baseball Club would like 10 hear
from the Young Swins, who claim the stcond-
glass amateur championship on the Pacific
tOast. Address Willie Madden. 407 First
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

81 dozen S-BUTTON L EN- G. TIL
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark and medium
tan shades, worth regular 81 10 at1 90
pair. Clearance sale price ....... p =
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
a. See Chronicle" and Examiner for additional Bargain Offerings

be loaded with religious hymns, prayers
and exhortations.
The new idea will be made an adjunct
of the mercy box work, and Ensign Lewis,
who is in charge, will nave the first ''holy
phone" ready on the 22d inst. 1t will be
placed in Metropolitan Hall with mega
phone attachment, and will afterward ac-
company the ensign in his tour over the
State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
"a HOLY PHONE"
The salvation Army Will Use 1t in Its
Work.

A novelty in the use of the phonograph
will be inaugurated by the Salvation
Army. The instrument which has hith-
erto proved very popular as transmitter
of secular songs, recitations, etc., will now
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

65 dozen CHILDREN'S I'M
PORTED BLACK RIBBED
CASHMERE WOOL HOSE,
double Knees, hee s, soles and
toes, regular price SOC. will be
closed out at $3.50 per pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
HOSIERY! HOSIERY !!

lis dozen LADIES' IMPORTED
BLACK COTTON HOSE,
double heels and toes, Herms-
dorf dye, regular price 25c.
Clearance Sale price 15c per
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

CAMBRIA, MAIN SOOK AND r1o
SWISS GUIPURE EMBROID- IzC
cry, special values at NE, 12Kc, TO
15c, 2oc and 25c per yard. just half 8 a
regular prices. Observation-Disclosures. aJO
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
TRADE COMPEL LING BARGAINS!
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

81 dozen MEMS HEAVY VI
| CUNA MERINO SOCKS, full
finished, and with double-spliced
heels and toes, worth 25c a pair.
On special sale al 1Oc pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
LADIES' KID GLOVES

81 dozen 2-CLASP KID GLOVES,
embroidered backs, in dark, me-
dunn and tan shades worth regular 7Ss
81 pair. Clearance sale price -. tJO
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
WASH GOODS !!
LADIES' JACKETS AND CAPES.


SOJO
LADIES TAN
inlad Qd'oO
LADIES TWOToNED CAPEs lined with
mer
ASTRAKHAN CAPEs, wih
LADIES' linedw silk
LADIES Iinedw silk
beaded collar
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

97 dozen LADIES' 4THREAD
BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE,
high-spliced heels, double soles
and toes, Hermsdorf dye, regu-
lar price soc. Clearance Sale
price 3315c per pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

100 dozen 4.BUTTON KID GLOVES,
embroidered backs and large but
tons, in dark and medium tan
shades also black, worth regular 7Sa
81 % pair. Clearance sale price. SoO
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

rs dozen MEMS FANCY
MIXED MEDIUM WEIGHT
MERINO SOCKS, full finished.
with double-spiiced heels and
toes and in cadet blue, tan and
light shades, extra value for 25c.
Clearance sale price 1215c a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
AT HALF PRICE, NiINSOOk SETS.

FINE NAINsOOK SETS, edging and in
sertion to match, will be offered dur
ing this sale at half usual prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

So dozen MEMS SUPERIOR
QUALITY CASH MER L
LAMBS = WOOL SOCKS, in
vicuna and fancy shades, with
doubie-sp!iced soles, manufac-
turer's price 50 25 a dozen.
Clearance sale price 1870 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

36dozen MEMS AUSTRA ALLAN
LAMBS WOOL AND CAM
ELS HAIR MIXED UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, war
ranted thoroughly shrunk, ex.
ira value tor 81 90. Clearance
Sale price 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

Auditor Broderick is also satisfied that
some different arrangement ought to be
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

CAMBRIA GUlPURE EMBROID-
ERY. regular price 2oc a yard. 1Ae
Clearance sale price lVU
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES II. PHILLIPS. ATToRNEY-AT-
" Law and Notary Public, 63S Market 81, oppo-
site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570 Residence 1870
Fell street. Telephone +" Pine /" 259l
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
COLORED DRESS GOODS!

OOLONEO ONESS OOOOS!
0oo sUlTNG former price
zUC clearance
90 GOODS stripes
AoO mixed former price SOC yard,
s0o CHECKS
stylish
SOc 4aINCH NOVELTY sUTING
4IN SUPERIOR
oO ings former price 81 ayard clearance
SILK DEPARTMENT!
ooO value 75c yard, clearance sale price 55
regular
7c pieces SATIN designs regular
CT heavy quality u
p1-l lar value 81 90 a yard, clearance sale Iric ST.
CT designs regular yard
BLACK DRESS GOODS!
50c STORM SERGE in
oOO different wales worth 5o clearance sale price SOC
Oc ALwoo good for 75c
cOC
6c 5INCH CHEvIoT
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
EMBROIDERIES.
AL HALF PRICF.

CAMBRIA GUIPURE EMBROID-
ERY, regular price 10c a yard. Z
Clearance sale price. q
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

ooc aNCH FIGURED sUlTING former price
ZUC zoe
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

,no WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY PLAID5
)UC and stylish coongs value yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

o. pieces ALIWOOL DRESS GOODS in stripes
ZoO mixed former price SOC yard clearance
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

,0c "a pieces 4INCH FILL ALLWoOL HIGHCLAsS NOVELTY
'OC elegant of coongs
yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

20 81 pieces 4SN CHI SUPERIOR SUlTING,
W ng former price 81 % yard clearance
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
SILK DEPARTMENT.!

BROOADED GROS-
ooC value 75c yard clearance sale price
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
NOTICE.
Red Jacket DIVIDED Into Two Pre-
ciuct-.

Red Jacket DIVIDED Into Two Pre-
ciuet-.
To the Voters ofthe Township ofCalu-
met:
THIS ia to give notice that on the 10th
day of February, 1897, at meeting OF
the township board OF Calumet, the fol-
loving resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Nv HEREAs, Seven hundred and twen-
ty-seven ballots were cast IN the third
precinct of Calumet township at the
last general election, aud as Act No.
II passed at the legislature of 1898,
enacts that no election district or
voting precinct shall contain more
than 600 electors, the township
board Of Calumet, under the powers
contained in said Act No. IL, hereby
ORDERS and directs that the said pre-
cinct No. 3, which consists OF the in
corporated village OF Red Jacket,
shall be and hereby ia divided into
twoprecincts, tn be known as precincts
No. and No. 8. That precinct No.
shall consist of all the territory in
said village south OF the centre of the
street called Elm street; and prscinct
No. 8 shall consist Of all the territory
in SAID village north of the centre
OF the street called Elm street; the
boundaries of precincts Nos. 1, 2, 4,
5 6 and Z not to be changed, but re-
main as at present set out"
And that in accordance with said reso
luton voters residing in precinct No. 3
az now divided and set off. will hereafter
vote at the Town Hall, in said village o.
Red Jacket, as formerly, while those liv
ing in the new precinct, No. 8, will here
after vote at the old srhool house, al
present occupied as gymnasium by the
y. M. c. A. Plans showing the boun
diaries OF the two precincts, No. 3 and 8
can be seen at Baer & Dymock's mea,
market, the Star clothing store, both IL
Fifth street. and at Mr. James Lisa'l
on Sixth street, all in precinct No 3; also
at Carlton hardware store, the store o
Mr.. G. Martini, both on Fifth street, and
one In the cigar factory Of Mr.. Pete
Heinrich, in Seventh street, all IL
the new precinct, No. s. Persons who
live In the new precinct No. =, will se
that their names are transferred from
the old voting register for precinct No.
into that for the newly-made precinct
No. 3, otherwise they will not be abe Il
vote at the forthcoming election in April
FRED MACKENZIE.
Township Clerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Mrs. o. w. Wells and Miss Laura An.
drews Of Raymond, o., crossing the To-
ledo and Ohio railway in a buggy, were
struck by passenger locomotive and
Instantly killed.
In the six-day womans bicycle race
at Cincinnati, two hours nightly, Miss
Anderson, the 'Invincible Swede." won
by half a length.
Sylvester Scovel, the war correspon-
dent recently released from prison at
Sancti Spiritus, has arrived at Havana.
John Estes of Nokomis, Ills, was found
In a dying condition on the Big Four
railway track near Pana He is sup
posed to have fallen from a freight
train.
Nels Gravel Of Goodland. Ind. who
carries mail between Goodland and
Mount Ayre, was drowned near Fores-
man Station, while trying to cross a
bridge which had been damaged by a
flood.
Since Winnebago county. Wis, adopt
ed the workhouse cure for tramps the
number to be cared for has fallen from
about 800 per month in the winter sea-
son to seventy-five.
Duncan Stewart, one of the leaders
In the dockmens strike at Ludington.
Mich, has been arrested at Manitowoc,
Wis, on a charge of using abusive Ian
guage.
Jennie Wright of Wabash, Ind, says
she is the victim of a mock marriage
to Harry Wolford, an employe of the
Big Four railroad. The police are look
ing for Wolford, who has fled. The mock
marriage was performed last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith of Car
roll, Ia, have just celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary. Mr.. Smith
Is so years Of age and his wife n.
The barn of f. b. Kenneday, near
Coldwater. Mich, was burned with twen-
ty cattle, two horses, 100 hens, besides
farm tools and hay, etc. Mr.. Kennedy
was severely burned while endeavoring
to save the stock.
James Higginbaugh, while trimming
trees near Pleasant Lake, Ind, fell to
the ground. a distance of thirty feet,
and died within an hour. He was a
farmer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
The Different Nation
alitieS of Those At
tending.
In the Local Justice Courts.
Precinct No. 3-of Calumet Township
Divided Into. Two Prectnets-To-
morr0w,s Fight.

At the request Of. Supt. OF Schools +.
W. Cooley, recently, a record was taken
in every school room in the township, OF
the nationality of the pupils, and the
figures made up when all the totals were
sent in, show some interesting facts,
The records were made with the under
standing that to have the pupil consid-
cred an American both its parents must
have been born in this country. This is
not very broad Interpretation OF the
word but is considered good authority.
Out OF the 2,725 school children, but
2O1, about one-t thirteenth OF the total
were Americans. The English children
were in the plurality, there beng 5O7 in
the schools. The Finnish children rank
next with $50, Americans third with POI
and Germans next with 1875. The Swed-
ish and Norwegians follow closely after
the Germans, there being $50 OF the for
ner and 1S1 OF the latter. There are
also 1S9 Italians. The Scotch children
numbered 145, Austrian, 103; Irish, %;
Polish, sc; French, 81.
The number OF German, Austrian,
Fri, b, French and Polish children is not
% large in proportion because the differ
emit schools connectt with the churches
drove large numbers from the public
school The number OF Canadian pupils
were SO. they beng divided among the
Scotch, Euglish. Irish. German and
French Canadians. There were Q OF the
Jewish nationality. 2 Polish Jews and
one Russian Jew. There were two Bel
gians, two Danes and one native Ameri-
can Indian
These numbers do not include the large
number OF pupils whose parents we're Of
two nationalities. There were 80 Ger
mana mericans, 80 Scotch-English aud
many others too numer Jus to mention.
One of the pupils said one of his par
ents was part American Indian and
French and the other parent Irish. An.
others father was Scotch and French
and mother Indian. There were large num-
bers of pupils whose parents were wedish
and Finnisn Swedish and Norwegian, Eng
lish ADD Welsh. Some Of the children
had difficult time finding out what
their nationality was and IN one room
where the teacher asked all the Ameri-
cans to stand up. one bright-faced little
colored boy arose. He was the only
American in the room. Some had to find
out from their p arents. One fond mother
wrote note to the teacher, saying she
was German and the boys father was a
Swede, therefore little Willie is Ameri-
can"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
Tomorrow Fight.

So far there appears to be no definite
Information as to what time the great
fight will come OF tomorrow. but it is
supposed it will take place at 2 O'Clock
at Carson, this would he about O'Clock
our time, and consequently it would be
too late for tomorrow's issue, az no reli-
able information concerning the fight
could be received at Chicago before 5
O'Clock. 1t is just possible, however,
that the fight may come of earlier in the
day and We have desired our representa-
tive IN Chicago to wire us anything that
may occur previous to the time OF our
going to press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
salvation Army Notes.

A special meeting will be held by the
Army in DR.. Hunters Calumet Congrega-
tiopal church on Thursday evening OF
this week at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Adjutact
Sheppard will speak. All are invited to
attend.
By special request the beautiful service
OF song, "Rhoda, the Gypsy Girl" will be
repeated in the Army barracks on Sun
day afternoon next. A silver collection
will be taken at the door.
Colonel Higgins, of New York City,
will pay the local corps his promised
visit on Satui day and Easter Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

A special train will leave the Red
Jacket depot on Wednesday, March II,
at 1:3O D. m. sharp direct for Lake Lin
den. Another will leave Hancock at
$50 p. IN. for Lake Linden. Returning,
q special train will leave Lake Linden for
Hancock az 6 O'Clock p. m, while the re-
turn train for Red Jacket will leave Lake
Linden shortly after the close OF the exer-
cises at the Opera House there.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
secms ! Curious Procccd,np.

London, March 16.-The Irish men,
bers of parliament are largely signing
q petition to President Mckinley urging
that no addition be made to the customs
duty >on cured mackerel pointing out
that the present profit in export Is very
small. and that any increase in the
duties will almost destroy the trade.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Prof. Tom Wills returned yesterday
afternoon from business trip to Chicago.
1t is expected he will give one OF his pleas
ing stereoptIcon entertainments at the
Salvation Army barracks on Saturday,
when he will shLw some new pictures pur-
chased in Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

The evangelist. Edward Brekhus, OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, spoke last evening
at the Norwegian Lutheran church on
Nine street. he will also speak this
evening at 7:30.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

David Barkon, who has been employed
for some time with Vivian, the tailor, de.
parted on the early morning train for
Detroit, where he expects to secure en-
ploymept.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

William Argall, junior member Of the
firm Of Argall Bros, who has been here
on business for a few days, returned to
Ishpeming this morning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Frank Bushell, foreman for f. Boil
mann at Rabbit Bay. broke camp there
last week and came to town with seven
ty-five men who were employed under
him in the lumber woods. The camp at
Rabbit Bay was about fifteen miles from
Lake Linden. Oyer 100000 feet OF
lumber was cut ut this camp this winter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

j. B. Henry, advance agent for Billy
Rice's MINISTRIES, was in town yesterday
periecting arrangements for the appe-r-
ance OF the company here next Friday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Fresh stock OF cream patties, chocolate
creams and assorted waters at Holm N
& Williams. Try them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
To whom 4, NAY Concern

This is TO certify that Lady Gladstone
Lodge, No. SO, Order Daughters OF George
have never been granted dispensation
TO open their charter To take 10 new mem
bers.
MARTHA J. FREEMAN. W. G. ID. ID.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Attorney Dan II. Ball, Of Marquette,
was in the city on legal business. He
went to Eagle River yesterday afternoon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Mrs. Catherine Goeltz. OF Ashland is
visiting in the city, the guest oil her
daughter, Mrs. John j. Ellis.