davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Df MeI'hsrson. dentist. C9ur d Alcns
Sheriff I'eAs Vas In town SaiarIa,
n,ght.
Prof Frank rosia weni to spokan,
today.
byron ilsnAhAW ven, To spokane las
evening
~ Heed was visiting in SPOKANE
Sunday.
sam Smith rriarned from Moa,an;
the arsi Of The ue~k.
Mr. Reed and her two daughters lefI
toF Salt Lake Ciiy Sunday.
Moses 4. RsnshAu came doRn from
Wallace Thursday evening.
Rev. iIodEson rr,ururd from his ,TiT
sp The 81 JuS Of Thursday.
Maxwell. the photographer. vii
huAk camp about sept 18th
Las ilrtcfs and I'amphle, printing :
speciality al the Pass ofsce-
y Stanley presented this otice with
some excellent apples this week
CIar dAlrnc now boasts Of a scK,ci
that Is equal to Dutch Jako's band.
Mrs James Graham rriurued yes,er
aay from her visit to Dat. Canada.
oar fall dry eoods viii he open this
wrsk. Call. wiggelt 4 EmPcy Co.
AIuaos llcuahau left tor Spokane yes.
.erday 10 attend 10 business Affairs.
Tor men'A boys and childcn's hats
and cara. 40 wiggrtt & Empcy Go,
Grant SchcfleId Of lla,hdrum, made
dual proof at the land Office this week.
Miss susie Nesbi,i went to Spokane
Sunday 10 attend school at 81 Mary :
Hall.
Mn, II. Phiter retained from Mcdi.
cal Lake Thursday, much improved In
health.
Fred Melder, n clerk in the auditors
Office At Ralhdrum, called on the PEIsSS
Tuesday.
N and II. : BARNES and Timothy
Callahan Of Bounet's Ferry visited here
an Monday.
A nobby hat and pair OF fine shoes
You can get both from the Idaho Mer-
camille Go.
Col Arthur n. DANES Of Bonners
Ferry. made linal proof at the land OF
Gee this week,
Father Purcell left THURSDAY Tor
Newport and Priest river. lie VIII re
turn Monday.
JE Russell has contracted with the
xor,hrru Pacific for % acres OF section
10, twp. So,rS.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ 4, church
met "Wednesday afternoon at The nome
Of Mn. Bechtel
Our public school is to have anotner
teacher added to It's corps In the persO"
Of Miss Sexton.
Johu T. Callahan and wife ana Ml '.
Henry I. Ray Of lsathdram' visited our
fair city on Monday $3.50.
noo't walt for the Fruit Fair oeio, ,'
making your purchases for the iall'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
LArHRoPs MARROW ESCAPE.
He Knocked at the Wrong Door and got q
Ballet in Return.

Friday morning about 1:45 Arthur
Miller was disturbed by some one at his
bedroom window. lie Immediately
seized his pistol, aud after asking the
supposed burglar what he wanted and
receiving no answer, he fired directly at
the mans chest. The man fell to the
ground. and after remaining there for
a few minutes arose aud walked away.
shortly afterwards he returned aud ap-
preached the front door OF MIR. Miller's
residence aud knocked, lie was asked
what he wanted, TO which he said, 81
want In" "You had better get away
from there in a hurry or | will Shoot
Nc. Miller replied, whereupon he dis.
appeared.
In the morning Il turned out that
Frank Laihrop, tie contractor Of
Kingston, Idaho, had started home at
about that time and had on as comfort
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

fire drlll Friday last.
list 'h MONDAY
= complimentary concert was tend.
day. 'as' easnr-
Private J. A. Peterson. eomDanv q
mas been detailed In quarter. master ~
Pafunent as laborer.
The Misses Anderson. daughter. =,
Colonel Anderson, Fourteenth infantry
are visiting Mrs Thaker.
Captains Allen, Woodbury. and t..
sl'ef rejoined post from duty AZ For,
spokane, Wash. Friday last.
Airs. Woodward and baby, accom-
panied by her mother and sister arrIy.
su IRON salt Lake City last Sunday.
First Lieutenants Chas. p. t;eor.s
Aall' aud John Newton, commisssry
omeef' visited Spokane last Thursday
James Cummings, discharged from
company i, Sept. q, has re-enllsted a,
'his post for the Fourteenth infantry
Mfs' Buckley. who has been Visiting
hef daughter, Mrs. Breehemin has ~
.aried to hsr home In Philadelphia.
Pa. '"'
Join II. MeESoy, recently disehargsd
from company ID, re enlisted a, For,
i'nsllins, MINI, Aug. 20, for Third in.
fantry.
InEais Joseph j. IIodgson, company
u. has been relieved from extra duty AS
'SanlstTr ia the quarter masters depart
ment-
Sergeant John Thoene, company II.
Sas discharged from the service this
Gay; he will m axe Denver, Colo, his
home.
second Lieut.. J. T.. Woodward has
been assigned to the command Of CON-
pany {. during the temporary absence
- NSPNANu AAArn.
Mn Newton, heE daughter and two
sons, Phillip and John, left for 81
Louis last Sunday. where the two latter
Slli attend school.
Aloyse Dagenreeht. discharged from
hospital corps June .. 1897, has been re.
enlisted al Washington. u. C., Cor the
hospital corps. sept. :. 1857.
Private Thomas u. Lyon. compauy
& Vas discharged BY eIpiiaiI Oh Of en-
llsimshi Monday last and started for
Washington. u. c. the SANE eve.
Misses Bfrchsmia and Montgomery
and AessEs hrech~min and Grt1. left
Sunday past 10 eater upon their studies
al jssterson College. Philadelphia. Pa.
seoOtd Lieut. Isaac Erwin left We'd.
tuesday last en- route 10 Vancouver Bar.
raSks. TO FwP0rt TOT dniy la connection
siIh :as Small Arms Firing Compe
Iiiiaa.
hAsiaiioa sixteenth Infantry, coasis,
los of companies {. u. = and q, will
leave Ga a ten days practice march
Au'sday neat The hospital steward
and cite private Il the hospital corps
Nil! anromPahy the battalion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment.

Ia the Justice CoGrt. cGur d'Aleae Precinct.
kooietlAi County, state OF Idaho
JAMES GRAHAM, Plaintiff,
vs.
ISABELLA N. MOORE, Defendant
State Of Idaho,
Count! of koOtenAi ~
Notice Is hereby given that a writ IL attach
Hent aas issued out Of the al,OVc-aamrd eourt
Ia the aeoSc-euiiiled action. on the sSrd day IL
August A. u. 1877, against the property Of the
defendant isabella NJ. Moore.
Dated this 18th day Of August A. n. 1857.
JAMES II. HARrR,
Justice 81 the Peace. Cnar d'Alcae Precinct,
koosenai County, state 81 Idaho.
aug 2SseptiI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
Farm Fer Sala.

The southwest ] section b, town
ship 81 north, range west, containing
leo acres for eco cash. There is good
barn and cabin on the land and 500
cords OF wood can he cut from it. II
you are looking for a bargain call at
this ofiice. septII3t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
JAxEs CALLAHAN DROWNED.

Boat capSiRsd in Lever Lake cGuy d'Alsns
Near HarriSoa-
James Callahan and T.. q. Dime OF
Harrison, went out on the lake Wed.
nesday fishing, and at distance Of l,
mile from shore the boat was capsiZed.
james Callahan, whose home was at
Ballard, WASH. was drowned and Dime
succeed in reaching the shore by reason
OF his excellent swimming. Dime is an
athlete aud has only one leg. II is re
ported both men were intoxicated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

cauR D'ALKNE LsDaE no mIoov

ko0rEsAI t0DaH No. 7, KSaoHYs a.
PrrHiAs.-Msets la FnterHiIy Hal
Thursday evening II each seek
NisiIinE bFoihers are slwaFs uslcotne
tFed, Mlisoa. q. CT TbosSss Aexris, X.
81 X. As
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

KoOrENAl LODGE No. "a .AA
~ Nests Ia ffaisttIty Hall on the gnd
aud eth Wednesdays ofsarh moalh. All
lassoas In god siandiRg are inyited.
DA'd =. Masoa, Master, Mm. a..
-'onoOlY. sesTstsFy. noyTIf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

FEEAAYTKhiAa.- Sunday s-isool ~ a.
In. Morning serNins al "a oicsoek
evening service II 5sA MedheNsiAt
srenlng prayer tneettRg att IN
u. l.. DEtFaNkArGH,
Acting Pastor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
THE ORPHAN STARS.

A Splendid Performance at the Opera House
Tonight.
1t Is simply by accident that Cgnr
d'Aiene will be favored with a magni-
Diiicent entertainment tonight. The
orphean Stars open in Spokane next
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Main line trains arrive and depart from
spokane as follows: No. 1. west
bound, arrives 1t si5 and departs a
90 o'clock a m; No. 2, east bound
arrives at ll:35 and departs at II.40
a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

HATuuErw. inAnn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
TICKETS
TINE SoHEDuLE:

Train leaves Ceur d'AIene NJ 40 q m
and arrives at 8 q. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
LAST OF THE 0UANrREL1 RAIDERS.
Frank James Explains why He L. to Become
n Fair Attraction.

from inc 81. Louis hepuOtc.
Frank James. tho ono time bold night rider
with Quantrell's band Of darcdevils. who bears
the distinction of being the last soldier of the
ill-starred Confederacy to surrender. will be n
magnetic attraction ut county fairs in Arkansas
and kentucky this summer. He has accepted
an offer to attend the fair at Monticello. Ark,
for which he is to receive a handsome remunera-
ton and all expenses paid.
Poor as l am said Col. James, 81 would
not entertain any Of these propositions II they
did not come from people l know to be my
friends. ] have been struggling as best I could
leave them something to live on when ] respond
to the last roll call and taps are sounded for me.
but the Disadvantages under which ] have been
making this struggle are greater and heavier
than fall 70 the i3t Of the average man, am
myself to the gaze of the morbidly cnrions for
refused innumerable offers which IL accepted
would have made me rich by this. time. But
and Arkansas, Keep after mo TO do so. my sense
of obligation to my family .ovorcOmes my pride
and coInpcls me to accept their offers.
THESE people won't bc prompted by the same
motives TO pay their money to see mo as would
prompt people In other parts of the country to
do so. The people of Arkansas and Kentucky
know ! am a human being with traits in com.
mon with theirs. and they will come to see me
MS friends. not as enemies who were thirsting for
ancc that my engagements this summer will be
profitable md afford, INC nm opportunity TO lay
which is coming TO me very swiftly. If my own
kind of people think they can increase tho gate
receipts OF their fairs by advertising me a5 an Mt
tendeni; ] am willing to take the risk with them.
II / don't embrace this opportunity | fear that it
Will be the last ! may have to lay up something
for myself and mine. No man Who'll has not had
to inco the odds that have beset me in my race
for lifo knows what II struggle | have had, and
me for the slvp am about to take, | hope tho
Renubiic will make my explanation so plain that
/ will be understood by them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30

himself. For many years he was the means OF
communication between 'Sconset and what little
there was OF tho world outside OF Nantucket ISL
and. When the season opens Capt. Baxter sails
through the devious channels OF ,Nantuckets
bustling streets and lanes with one load of girls,
then another, and aftcrwnrd another. They do
30 delight to hear him tell Of The dangers OF tho
sea, the impossible episodes in which he has
figured, and Tho improbable places no has visit
ed.all OF which tales they, believe. or pretend TO:
Oh, Capt. William, when You shall have
climbed the golden stairs tho girls will lose their
most entertaining friend ON Nantucket. The
island will to them be n barren wnstc. and they
will have to seek consolation in marriage.
EDWARD i. UNDERH1LI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30

Men who sucesunyc anms!n industrial insurance andw who apPoachh healthy people to talk to
selves be- alert md lively. A healthy appearance and anerouss yen in perfect order are worth
much to such a man. Mr. anne Butcher is once the best known men in the th Wd Of
Philadelphia He resides with his interesting family on syh Streets boveL anddownA Avenues and
is hihiy suoe"hliu insurance agent In the political affairs of the 3ah Ward he is also an i'm.
fanr rand in both of these capacities good eahh, god nature sand good digestion each play
an importantly part. Mr. Butcher relates that once he had torpid liver fr sonnet Tim eand as ICON
daw told hmto try RIPANS TABULES. "I did s"s said he and still continue to take hem
/ feel a return of m Y sid alnent They keep me stnga and hearty and havep proved my
best friend. lam unhdentt that RPANs TABULES will dwaysb vel found highly beneficial Ito ay
one Who needs eher a stomach or nerve tonic"
Anw style pssst containing III I1smTp IN psps,% 9TSnn Ems nhSu.E ssssS S. .aagwWssS for TM.s i leone r..
rE.Ro 6sp1@ Street New Yok-or single carton Gs TMmiEOw Will sent Tori ee cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
stack Valleys Auriferous Ducks.

TACOMA, May 2l.--The ducks. chickens, and
turkeys of. Stuck Valley are likely to be exter-
minated. 4 the report Of a commission merchant
proves TO be true.
A lew days ago a rancher from the Stuck Val.
ley brought In n consignment of ducks. When
the merchant had them dressed he discovered In
The crops OF the ducks pure gold. in such quanii-
lies that would make one Stuck River duck
worth more than two dozen ordinary ones. II is
said that the merchant and his assistant. who
dressed the fowls, have started for the valley TO
buy up everything in The shape OF n bird that
can eat or scratch gravel. Several who heard
the story have struck out for the same section 20
they can locate the source OF the gold.
An old miner says tho gold taken ont OF the
crops has evidently been In solution. and In such
q state may have come many miles; but he said
1t may prove that the bed Of the HvoP or creek
where such SBolution was possible might prove
70 DO very ridk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Southern "Gcmmnn" Ask " NIggahs" No Ques-
tlOus.
From the Chicago Timss.IIeraid.

During the food Of five years ago ! visited
artist, 4" says u correspondent. "Onc afternoon
MS we pcrchcd on the top Of n bit OF high land
viewing The waste of waters an old negro uI-
proaChod and offered TO sell Two finc roostcrs.
With great vollbility he explained that the
fowls. mad eaten 80 much corn that he could not
afford TO keep theta longer. and, therefore, he
had decided TO sacrifice them and stop tho drain
on his, corn crib. Where did you got them.
qulxzically for a moment and then said. with a
chuckle: 'lo' gemmen are from the Moth, amt
yof Well, yes, 1 replied. hut what has that
to do with itP 'Becuz. sab, he said, no South
ern gemman ever asks a niggah whar he gifts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
mlstooI II, Paper for His Plaster.
From tho Philadelphia Press.

READiNG. May 2G,-John r.. Brown OF VII.
the 81. Cloud Hotel unconscious and danger.
ously ILL.,. He has had heart trouble for i've
years, and last night went To n drug store and
purchased several plasters 10 place over his
chest. On reaching his room he caught hold OF
some ny paper and put IL on his breast instead
through his hesh. exposing several ribs. Ho
suffered excruciating pain, and 1t 10 feared can
not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Not a Cent mr the Coroner.

h'F"'ON" '""'
Some time during Tuesday night Milton n.
Mnssellman, who resided near Centre. Valley,
whiskey and, a rod handkerchief were found
lying Seside him. Coroner Yost did not deem
an inaaest necessary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
a Costly Joke.

A Berlin correspondent tells as true
story about joke that resulted some
what seriously for the man who invent
ed it, This person was incredulous
about the discriminating appreciation
of wines which distinguished friend
of his claimed to possess, and to test
the matter invited him TO dine at ho-
tel whose landlord had previously been
instructed to set before the connoisseur
bottle of excellent moselle. 1t was to
bear no label or other marks TO distn-
guish it from win ordinaire - and if
questioned the landlord was to say that
it cost only small price. The invita-
ton was accepted, and the plot was
carried out. The guest had hardly taken
single sip from his glass, however, be.
fore he proved the injustice of his host 6
suspicion by exclaiming over the merit
of the wine. He summoned the land.
lord, and on hearing that its price was
3 marks instantly ordered 200 bottles
Of the same vintage. The order was
filed and the host, rather than reveal
the failure Of his trick, paid the differ.
ence between the alleged and real price,
which amounted to something over
1000 marks
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
The Postal Business
at Calumet During
Last Year.
A Comparison with 1855,
The High school Junior VIII Giye
Their ENhIciIion Tomorrow
Euening.

Postmaster Paul W, Grierson has com
Piled a report of the government business
in the local office for the year ending
April /, in which there are some interest.
ing facts and figures. The total postal
receipts for the year amounted to $l0,-
664.10; the receipts from box rent $3.50
20, making total of S11,153 30.
Compared with last year, this year s
postal receipts are several hundred dol
lars less, but there has been a gain OF
about 1000 in the amount OF stamps
etc, sold. However, on account OF the
institution OF free delivery here, the
amount received from box rent has
fallen OFF about 81, 700.
The money order department figures
present an unusually large showing.
During the year there were 6,977 money
orders issued at the Office, OF which num-
Der 5,776 were domestic and the balance
1,201, were foreign. The amount OF the
domestic orders reached $40, 1906, and
the foreign, SIS, $40 03, making a total
oil sol, ~. 6S.
The fees for the domestic orders were
1857 30, and from the foreign. S210,S0,
making a total OF SlGS10
The number OF money orders paid at
the local Office was 22SS and the number
OF foreign orders, 156. The total amount
OF money paid on both foreign and do
nestle orders was t26, 1614l.
These figures show that the amount OF
money sent out of this city during the
year through the post office exceeds the
amount which came in by about S35,.
1927, aud the amount OF money sent
10 people in foreign countries is more
than five times the amount received from
there.
The numb It OF registered letters for the
years was 3,049.
Postmaster Buzzo, OF Laurium, has no
report to make for publication as his is a
iourth-class office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
English Lawyers.

In the United States the names APP
piled to lawyers are usually attorney
and counselor at law. In Great Britain
there are barristers at law, who are
counselors, learned in the laws, quail.
fed and admitted to practice at the bar;
solicitors, who are attorneys, advocates
or counselors at law, who are authorized
to practice in the English court of chan.
Gerry; sergeants at law, who are lawyers
Of the highest rank and answer to the
doctor of the civil law. Only after Is
years Of practice at the bar can one be-
come a sergeant. Queens counsel are
eminent lawyers, who are given by the
government that title, and from their
number all the judges are chosen
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08

The Sons OF st. George intend TO tnrn
out in large numbers a week from Friday
when they will go to Hancock to take
part in the grand reunion OF the county
lodges and properly observe Good Fri
day. One and All Lodge expects to have
fully $50 men in parade, and the junior
lodge will have fully 90 more. The Fifth
Regiment band will go with the societies,
and a special train over the Mineral
Range has been chartered to take the
party and their friends In and return.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Why He Wouldn't Shoot.

A guardsman the other day was dis.
cussing politics in a public house in the
Edgeware road with two seedy Hyde
Park orators.
Tell us" they asked him, eff one
day the downtrodden British workman
were to revolt, would you fire on him?''
"Neverr'
You're one Of the right sort. You
must have drink with us. Three
pints, please"
After they had drunk the soldier &
health one of them casually asked:
How many men like yourself can
we count on in your barracks?'
"All the band. They will all act as
myself. / play on the big drum, you
know" the guardsman quietly remark
ed as he finished the contents of his
glass. Answers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08

st. Stanislaus society, the prominent
Polish society here is preparing for big
celebration on the Sth Of May, which is
a red letter day for the Polish people
Ga this occasion there will be a monster
parade in which the Fifth Regiment
band and the society will take part. In
the evening there will he a concert and
come iy at the Red Jacket Opera House.
The concert will consist of instrument
al aud vocal selections by good local
talent. The young mems Polish Liter
airy club is now rehearsing for the comedy
which will be in three acts.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
The Junior exhibition.

The Junior exhibition which takes
place at the School Hall on Friday even
ing, gives promise OF unusual interest.
The program contains much variety
The class is large one--aumbering
twenty-eight.
This is the peoples exhibition, and the
public is cordially invited TO be present.
The only invitations issued this year are
these general ones, through the press.
Come out and encourage the young
people by your presence, and at the
same time show your interest 10 our pub
lie schools, Doors open at 7:30, exer-
Cises commence at s o'clock, sharp.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08

William Williams arrived on the after
noon train yesterday, to take Iosition
with the Fifth Regiment band. Mr., Will.
ans will take the position OF solo alto
player made vacant by the resignation
OF Walter II. White, who is now leader OF
the Quincy Exec sior band. Mr.. Will.
ans comes directly from Toronto, Ontar-
10. where he was member OF the famous
Forty-eigbth Regiment Highlanders
band, and has reputation as fine mu-
stefan
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Brushes for all purposes at bottom
rices at Carlton Hardware Co.
Rein In IA Battle.

Engineering reports l.. Errera as de-
scribiUg in Iorre ct Cicl a very simple
method Of producing rain, not Of water,
bat CT alcohol, and the winds which ac-
company formation A glass cylinder
about 5 inches high and / inches in
diameter j. half filed with alcohol Of
% Per cent, the cylinder being covered
with an ordinary china saucer and slow
ly heated in Il water bath, so that the
whole becomes warm without beginning
to boil The vessel is then taken ont OF
the bath aud placed on table, when
vapors soon begin TO condense on the
saucer, clouds form and tiny regular
drops fall down in vertical lines into
the alcohol. The drops have an average
diameter of forty or fifty millionths Of
a millimeter, but vary in size, the rain
continuing for half an hour. The upper
part soon clears, and the condensation
takes place some distance below the
saucer. AS one side of the cylinder Will
not rarely be a little colder than the
other, ascending currents can often be
noticed on the one side, descending on
the other. If the warm part is cooled,
the currents change direction.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
One Too Much For Him.

Professionalism, you have seen that
these experiments can be more success
fully performed with perfectly pure wa
ter than with any other. Who can tell
me how to obtain the purest water
known?
Student-Boil it.
Professor-Right. Now, how is water
boiled?
Student--By putting it ON the fire.
Profossor-Right again. Now, how
is the FIRE made?
Student thesitating) - Err - profess.
or, I'm not married man. Strand
Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
IBIRTHS.

JAMESON the 9th inst the wife OF Mr..
W. j. james, OF Yellow Jacket, Of a
daughter.
HAM--On the 9TH inst, the wife of Mr.,
HeaIy e. Ham, oil Laurlum, Of son.
McCARTHY-On the 9th INST, the wife
OF MIR. John Nj :Cattby, OF Hecla, Of q
daughter.