davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27
ShredIidbes SronounoIiiA.

8iuium @ropleS Dobnbdls in 8ebforo,
9a,, lit am Samitu9 DOatGnbig
abge6runnt un0 feline Srau unb
5tpei &inber iinb in benz S1ummen umgez
tOmmen. WG6renO Oas Seuer pit6ete,
bate Srau GrOple 3tpet onbere 9inDer aus
Dem ~atpeiten Stodperfe ibrem untenfteben@
ben Manne 5ugepprfen unb mai bam na9
einem 0inter5immer gegan9en, I'm ibre BET
De anberen &inber gu retten. @eber tie npd
Die &inber. famen iebo9 gum 8ori9ei1,
i%onbern, als Die Sriimmer bes 9aufes 0ur9@
fuht purben, farb man Die Mutter unb
bic &inber als 2eiben bor. Gins Der aus
benz 5enIter getporfenen &inber 1T 70 f9per
berbrannt, baB es faum bur4tommen fam.
N19 Der Batter Fat f9tpere 8ranbpunben
erlitten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27
Don einem Soumc eridIaaen.

Sn ben WGlbsrn bel 6uron 8ap, Mi4,
tpuroen 6reitag 2 6Dl8bauer NQmens Spe
M}artin unb = Sor0 BON einem umIiir3ens
ben Baum erI9lagen, pd6renb Pot. 9ona6ne
in i9redli9er @eiie bsrlebt purbe. Die
brei ungliidli9en batten it4 IN einem entz
Iebli9en 99neefturm na9 Dem 2ager aufs
gemu9t, Inn i9r Mittagefen bort ein5uz
ne6men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27

nit &o6Gen belabenen 8a6ntpagen nnO elmer
Srolepear Der Nprtb 9art Cine Bel Der Nts
9tganzS 81 lbatenbeimat6 81. Der Nfotor%
mann SSobn Safe purbe getDbtet unb Der
@onbufteur 6rant Me91lbep f@limm pet@
lebt. Die Gar mar ppl Pafagiere nn0 meb=
rere berTetbsn trugen erntli4e Auetf9ungen
bappn. @m iibeliten famen meg Sames &oB
unb Sames Sbompion.
SbuIhaus ftiir3t eiu.
Sin aus 3aIen erri6tetes S6ul6aus IN
9errD, 8. g., brad am Samitug 5ufdm@
men un0 25 &inber tpurben pdbrenb lGnge>
rer 3eit IebenOig be9raben. Die SruItee5
bes S9uGbitritts batter Die Brairie umgez
pfliigt unb aus ben Gaienitreifen Elm S@al=
6aus erbaut. Die 2e6rerin beiBt SennD
Sones. N1s bus G9ul6aus einitir5te, fpa@
rem Idmmtli3e @9iiIer nebt Der 2ebrertn
~be9raben- Me6rers 8inDer tperben ben SOL
gen erIiegen unb Die iunge 2ebrerin befinoet
ii9 in einem fritti9en 3uItanOe. gu ibrsr
@rrettung muBten ie ale %als9egra6en per=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27

@eleni9aft in G9icogo an9eidlofen bate.
batten benz @ertpr6enen bas @eleit gegeben.
Die 2ei6e oerblieb bis 9ienitag Mprs
gen um Aalb II llbr in 0rn. 9utaneb's
8o3nung. 0as 2eidenbegdngniB fanO BON
@briifiun Gbur6 an 4. unb MalnutzS traBe
aus itatt, bsren MitgIieb Der @eritorbene
gepe5en mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27
Joloansfle oes prdaoentcn.

prdiibent GleOelanO 1T am samfag
Morgen NIT benz 2eubtt6urmbampfer
nMaple" in 8iOepater, @irginia,
eingetroffen. &apitdn 2amberton pom
2eu9ttburmbienit begleitete bic '@eieQf9aft,
Die ii6 balO na4 Sugesanbru9 Der gnttn=
iaqo ipibmete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27
btnoeribtet.

Sobn Sod, Der am 10. Suli 1895 bi
16id9rige Minnie Sngerfou in Chapel Sill
unpeit 2OtpDiqe, gaep gOrf, ermorbe
batte, 1T i'm gtodts8u9t4oufe bon Mubur1
e. g., 6ur& @ettricttdt 9ingert9tet NOR
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27

Nrs &amaran fper0en Spei Sdlle bon
8~eulenpeIt gemeloet.
&amaran 1T cine SnfeG an Der @eftfGits
BON Nrabien, i'm Rptben Meer; tie geb0rt BEN
@ngldnbern unb Der Srt 1T elmer Der 2anz
bungspldbe Der na3 Metfa 9ebenoen 9tleer.
Sie @ouberneure bon ct. Petersburg,
Mostau unb Sbeffa BADEN unterltiibungs=
comites fir bic NotbIetbenben in Snoien err
ri9tet.
Solgenbe perIonen finb gu 9ireftoren Der
9inefii9en @iienbabn ernannt tpprDeE: Der
@e6eimratb Ronanptp bonn 5indnsminitez
RUM; Otrettor Hob1tein BON Der ,8anoue
SnternationaIe" 5iirit Otbetomsfp, Sirefz
tor Der AUTHORIZATION 8anf, unb Die
0erren 3iegler unO 8ottplop, 8aubirsftoren
Der Qusielung in RiI9niSR ppgoroo, hebt
einem 9inefti9en Mqnbarin ais Boriiber.
GortleBnno anf Der 8. Sete)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-27

General Webter bat iebt i'm Selbe bic
Seuertaufe erbaGten. &6t5e6n Mdnn aus
ieiner, aus cubaniI@en Negern beitebenben
2ei6pa9e, fpeIde bic perfon beg General
capitdns bend9t, penn er ing Selo 5tebt,
ltnb bier i9ner bernunbet dngetommer, unb
mebrere Iinb bereits geftorben.
Mus i6ren 8eri9ten gebt berbor, Dab Die
GebeIen unter Nranguren unb Orange am
b~ergangenen Oienitag am friben Worgen
einen fiibnen 8eriuh ma9ten, ben General
capitdn %gefangen gu nebmen, unb Dab Der
@erfub beinabe gelungen tpdre. nmgebert
BON ben Sruppen bss S6erten Segura
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Epdeavor Briefs.

The Endeavorers of Ireland are devel-
oping much enthusiasm over the plan OF
sending out Irish Endeavorers as mis-
sionaries to central China.
A missionary in Turkey, in Chris
tian Endeavor letter, mentions as CO.
incidence that she has daughter born
in 1881 whose initials are G. +. And
she is good Endeavorer too.
The Christian Endeavor societies in
Mexico are destined to solve largely the
difficult question of native self support
ing churches.
Christian Endeavor enthusiasm is the
same the world over.
Every Endeavorer of the world should
take the advice of the editor OF Scottish
Endeavour, who urges the reading OF
the model constitution at least once q
year.
Christian Endeavor is steadily grow
ing in Wales, and every week sees the
organization of one or more new socie'
ties.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Oh. Refused the Tip.

The story of Matthew Arnold ana 'ne
American college president who blacKeu
hjs boots for him, recently narrated py
THE Republican, reminds correspond
ont of an experience of well known
ITr,tarian minister's wife In the Con-
necticut valley of the very same nature.
An English clergyman staid over nish.
~ their house, and their hired girl nau
fallen III and gone to her own home. Inc
minister asked that one OF the servants
should wake him up in season Tor oreah-
fast. o,aro
Mrs. - arose early, started prepare
t,ons for the meal and raped at the
guests door. She found his boots there.
To use her own language. i TOOK 'he
boots and cleaned them and carried theni
hack. trembling lest he should appe'
and give further orders to the 'serVah..
7 nrepared the breakfast and got IL on
the dining table. then went to my ROOM
nrin,,ed i'm honor Of our guest, tnen 70
the library and accompanied him TO 'ne
table. When he was about to depart, ~
was not so difficult to decline the UP lol
the servant, for the reason that she was
not accustomed to receive such gratul-
tics as IL was to keep a serious race,
NV husband has always compliance
that selfishly monopolized all the ruii'
Springfield Republican.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Wrestling With English.

English speaking people are wont to
think that other languages are much
more difficult to pronounce than their
own. Particularly is this true with re-
gard to the vowel sounds of the Ian
guages, and, perhaps, more so with
regard to the German novels than TO
others.
This is not the only truth, however,
and others find as much difficulty in
pronouncing correctly the 20 different
vowel sounds in the English language
This was somewhat ludicrously illus
trated in the German department or the
university recently.
Fraulein Schoen, instructor in Ger
man at the university, had not very
long ago the name of Harry Hare,
well known young man on the east
side. on the class roll. The fraulein
was accustomed in calling the roll to
address all the gentlemen in the class
as Herr So-and-so.
One morning Mr.. Hare was absent
from recitation, and when the frauleir
came to his name she called out: 80
Herr Harry Hare!"
No one responded.
.'Herr Harry Hare!" again called
| Fraulein Schoen, while the class, no
| ticing the ALTERATION, began to smile.
els Herr Harry Hare here?" querie'
the teacher, and this time the Gas
| roared.
Any one who doesn't think 1t wa
funny should try to read this tale on
loud. and then imagine that he WASH
| 10 the manner born.-Minneapolis IT'D
| ,,pa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
AsaFrenchman Sees Us.

One moment you are tumbled through
streets full of ruts and holes, the next
moment YOU are ushered into the seclu-
sion of as luxuriously appointed hotel
az is to be found in the wide world. In
the morning you spend half an hour IN
a torture chamber, shot along on an
endless chain and filed with tumpllhs
human beings. In the evening you
dine off gold plate and drink out OF
crystal vessels. AS you walk up the
streets YOU are accosted by shiverlng'
ragged. hollow checked mortal, VINO
claims that he has no place to sleep ana
has had nothing to eat. In another mo-
n,ent YOU are in a palace. and from
scores of boxes women lean forth, with
the price of thousands Of good dinners
ON their arms, shoulders and In their
hair. 80
At several Of the public balls, one Oh
which I attended for an hour or tWo'
women appeared in costumes ana De
haved i'm a manner that made myyouth-
FIJI memories of the Mabille seem SOM
her and saltless. So far as my own eX-
,,or,ence goes. it has seemed to me thar
much of the immortality here among the
upper classes is rather mentai thdn
physical. The intercourse between men
and women is very free, or SO IL ap,
reared to me, but the worst feature OF
n is the stories and ISLANDERS that they
themselves circulate about one another
A certain unconscious hypocrisy Is prev
olent among the people of all classes
"America and Americans From frehci
Point o. View"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
The Remedy For the Evil.

If decreased church attendance is as
alarming a factor in our country as al
legged, the remedy for the evil is in the
hands of the pulpit and the pew, or OF
those whom the Lord holds responsible
for filling His house. Neighbors and
friends must be urged to hear the gos-
pei. Kindly interest must be shown III
the high and low, in the rich and poor,
and cordial welcome extended to such
as may occasionally attend the services.
Pastor and people must alike make their
influence tell. 1t is not enough for the
one to be in the pulpit to proclaim the
gospel or for the other to sit in the pew
and hear it, but one and all must live
it and make it known by the wayslde
and in all relations. Presbyterian.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
THE FARMER FISHERMAN.
Some of the Interesting Features of Mack
erel Fishing In Old New England.

Some of the Interesting Features of Mack
erel Fishing In Old New England.
Catching mackerel was the poetry Of
fishing. Ordinarily there was only dan
ger enough to give zest to its prosecu-
ton. while the rivalry between vessels
and even between different individuals
of crew had all the elements of sport.
Each cove had its clipper that could
Sutstrip others, at least in the opinion
of its local champions, and each of the
larger ports usually had several claim
ants to the honor of being the swiftest
of the fleet. The fame of the more not
ed Of these spread from end to end of
the coast The names Of swift fishing
schooners became household words
among the seafarers. and at many a
fireside and grocery from PASSPORT to
New London discussions of their re-
spective merits divided attention with
tales Of big catches Of fish.
Evidently there was a pride in the
vessels and a reliance upon the indus
try. and though the returns sometimes
failed to meet expectations-for the sea
harvest is an uncertain one at best
reasonable prosperity prevailed, and
there were happy and contented homes
along the shores of the northeastern
states, where in many cases fishermen
spent their winters with their families,
and some even deferred going to sea in
spring until after 1.-The planting was in.
Then these farmer fishermen devoted
the remainder of the season to the sea
leaving the gardening at home" to bt
attended to by the women folks" or by
boys too young to pull an oar or haul
| line.-Joseph William Collins in Har
per'S Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
MY LADYE'S LOVE.

What need have for stars or moonr
My ladye's love doth grant me noon.
No nighte Is here, no cloudlet nighe.
Fear hath no sting. so passeth bye.
Shine brighte or noe,
Love fouteth woe.
My smallest fault he sees.
III cold the wind,
Call 1 TO mind
My ladye with soft silks bedighte.
What lack have OF Joy or blisse
When l can wot me of a kisse?
The longest way doth count a mile.
SO sweet the dreams which me beguile.
My ladye fayre
Hath thwarted care.
My heart is in the spring alwaye.
For dear delighte
Doth give the nighte
The sweetest essence of the daye.
New York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
p.o.os, AGAINST Mental Service.

w O. Patrick has been called from
Omaha TO Fort Crook TO obtain If possipie
by legal process the release OF 1ve eniisOeu
men who had been sentenced to ~ days III
tho puardhouse for mutiny.
According to the story told by tne sol
diers who came up and engaged the serv-
ices of the attorney, the privates were ue'
tailed 70 proceed to the house OF the COM
nanv,s commander and clean 1t from Top
70 bottom. The work was performed uh-
der protest, and when completed the men
requested the privilege of laying their al
legged grievances before tho commanuine
officer of the post. This was refused ny
the company commander, who sent al sns
men TO the guardhouse. They were tricu
NV the post court and sentenced to 81 DAYS
IN the auardhouse and to forfeit slg pay.
Their names are Byron 5. Browne James res
6 Browne. John Larue, Joseph kicb anu
Henry Weber, all of Company u, twenty
second infantry. Friends OF the lmprl s.
oned men have retained the ATTORNEY ,or
the purpose of having the question w ,l, y,
or the enlisted men can DO compeileu "
act os servants to the officers settieu. Fri.
Yates at Fort Crook are much exclteu oNe'
., 49, affair.-San Francisco Examiner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
THEY WE'RE DOOMED.
A House Proves Fatal to All Its Occu-
pants.

A House Proves Fatal to All Its Occu-
pants.
William n. Thompson, prominent citi-
zen of Princeton, n. j., was accidentally
killed there on recent morning while
driving. A wheel came off the axle of his
trap, hurting Mr.. Thompson headforemost
TO the pavement and causing instant death.
Mr.. Thompson conducted bakery and
restaurant on the lower floor of building
at 100 Nassau street. A strange fatality
seems to attach TO this building. 1t is
plain, square fronted, old fashioned and
dilapidated building, "a stories high, and
stands on Nassau street. the old Kings
highway, jusk opposite the university
campus.
A superstitious tradition among the
old residents of the neighborhood tells of
great wrong done the builder, whoever
no may have been, in the dim past, for
which his wrathful shade returns TO the
spot once in every half decade to wreak
vengeance upon whoever may be the inno-
cent occupant ut the time of his visitations.
Whatever foundation or lack of founda-
ton there may he for this superstitious
tradition, it is an actual fact that during
the past 20 years violent death has over
taken various occupants VI JHo idIeu puiN
ing at intervals of five years.
In 1872 Dr. Baker, who conducted q
drug store in the building, was accident
ally killed. His successor in the business
was Alexander Gray, who also met a sud
den and violent death in 1877, just 1--we
years after the decease of DIR. Baker In
1882, or five years later, a Mr. Busenberry,
| then the occupant of the building, died
suddenly in an alcoholic fit. Between 1882
| and 1887 one Oscar Grinnell was tenn
porary occupant of the property. He sud
denly disappeared and has never been
| heard from since.
In 1887, five years after the death Of
Busenberry, Emile Shook, who then con
| Quoted drug store in the condemned
| building, was struck by a locomotive OF
| the Pennsylvania railroad at Princeton
| Junction and instantly killed. When th
| next five years rolled round, in 1892, Loui
| Wolf, druggist, who succeeded SHOOK II
the property, as If impelled by some hid
! den influence to keep up the record, wen
out one quiet afternoon and commltte'
suicide. After the death of Wolf the own
or of the property was unable to lnduc
any one to take it for some time.
Two years ago its owner repaired poI
ton of the lower story and William
THOMPSON took it for his restaurant AN
bakery business. -Philadelphia Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23

Tho manner in which certain Calumet
|r,Oority sets up list OF professional
|Dd amateur athletes and bicycle riders
4 this county amuses as well as aston
Lb0u some OF those included, who hap
n 70 live at Portage Lake. The Calu-
her YIN. C. A. attempts evidently to re-
bstate certain men as amateurs which
\ certainly has no authority to do. IL
he athletic leaders OF the county should
agree to attempt this it might be a little
BlHerent. Roy Goldsworthy said last
,ven,ng, ppm professional and 30 is
eyery rider that rode against Leary. 10
|act almost every bicyclist in the county
who has competed in Fourth OF July
races is professional in the strict inter
Dretatlon of the rule and the l.. A. W. is
The only authority that can reinstate a
man -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.

Topic For the Week Beginning July rs.
Comment by Rev. ;. ii. Doyle.
TopIc.-False worship and true.-Math. vi.
Ills.
The words of the topical reference
are taken from Christ's sermon Oh the
mount-his inaugural address TO his
apostles. He spoke the words TO warn
against the abuse or the false use OF
worship, having in mind particularly
the evil so prevalent and conspicuous III
that very land and day of the Journalism
and hypocrisy of the Pharisees, es-
pecially in their praying and almsgiv-
ing.
Worship is a natural instinct of hui
man nature. 1t is part OF human ma
ture. The soul of man always has gone
and always will 60 out in alteration and
| in praise to some one or to some thing.
Men may deny the existence of God,
| they may curse the churches, they may
ridicule the idea of a life beyond the
grave, but they can never destroy the
instinct of religious worship, because it
is part of man himself. Since we
must and will worship, it is evidently
important that our worship possess the
true characteristics of " crship; that it
be an uplifting of the SO. to God In
such a way that it will be we'll pleasing
in Gods sight and beneficial to our own
spiritual well being
There is great danger III worship.
Worship must be expressed necessarily
in forms, and the danger is that it may
degenerate into Journalism pure and
simple. Most false worshipers did not
intend, in the start at least, to be hypo-
critical in their worship. Gradually
their worship declined into mere form
alism and then was still further degraded
into hypocrisy. Even the Pharisees, the
type of Journalists and hypocrites, may
not have intended at the outset to be-
come false worshipers Of God But by
the constant use of forms and ceremo'
; MES their worship became a mere mat
ter of forms. The same danger lies be-
. fore all who worship God regularly anc
stately, and instead OF censuring thu
Pharisees it would be we'll for us to b.
constantly on our guard against pharl
saism.
The character of worship depends up
on the motive and purpose back OF 1t
q the feeling of the inward man towar
h God. 1t does not depend upon the tim
r it lasts or the form in which 1T is eX
: pressed. The Pharisees were punctual i
: worship, they were lengthy in worship
n and yet these things did not make thei
y worship acceptable. The purpose an
= motive back of it were at fault. 1t wa
n for selfish purposes that they praye
1t publicly and gave of their wealth to re
e. ligious objects. 1t is folly to worshi
s. God with the lips when the heart is Ia
lie from Him. God sees the inmost recesst
of the soul. We cannot deceive Hin
:, and it is useless to try to do SO. M
. can we often deceive men. We ma
st think we are doing so, but usually W
in are the ones deceived. Let us cultiva
to spirit of true worship. Let us learn
IS worship the Lord in the beauty OF hol
ness, in sincerity and in truth.
at Bible Readings Joshua xiv, Ia; +
III xiv, Ito; xxx, /, 2; xcv, Ill; xcl
10; lisa. vi, Ia; xxx, 13, IA; Mat
iv, $40; XIV, 10; Rom. j, 2O.25; Ct
ed ii, 1928; Rev. iv, S-1l; v, lila; ]
o. 20, 81.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23

Through tie columns of the NEWS we
desire to return our heartfelt thanks
no all those friends and neighbors
who rallied round US and gave us so
much sympathy during the bereavement
we were so suddenly called upon to pass
through by calling away from life our
beloved daughter and beloved wife Kath-
crime. More particularly would wethank
Rev. DR.. Reilly and Rev Mr.. Heiderman
for their kindly words at the house and
church, certainly not forgetting those
who sent so many beautiful floral Offer
pgs. Mr.. AND MRS. Nils BURKMAN,
Mr.. HERMAN ZURCHER.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
LIKED A CLAY DIET.
A Georgia Convict Pines For His Former
Luxury.


DIR. Wagenhals recently examined George
w. Tilley, received at the penitentiary In
1896 from the northern district of Georgia
TO serve three years for violating the pen
sion laws Tiley is what is known as
"clay eater" He says that clay has SUI
perior medical properties for many OF the
ills that flesh is heir TO. In speaking OF
his condition, he said that if he had been
able to secure clay he could have cured his
hand of n skin disease, and that clay tea
was n certain remedy for collie and lew
other diseases.
While he claimed that he had not taken
mucb of the clay, yet he said that there
were people who ate it regularly. In some
cases It was eaten raw, while in others IL
was baked TO reddish color and then
mixed with water and eaten. Tilley Is 10
wears of age, but the wrinkles on his iace'
CLAW complexion and general physical ap,
nearance indicate that he is at least ~
wears old. He insists that "clay Is pow
erful good medicine" Dr. Wagenhals
found that he was in such CONDITION
that he could not live out his sentence
and so repoyrod to the department OF Jus
flee at Washington. The prisoner has q
large family, and the probabilities are
that he will be pardoned in the near iu'
ture. Cincinnati Commerclal lrlouho'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
There Is Nothing 80 Good.

There is nothing just as good as Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be Just as good. You want DIR. Kings
New Discovery because you know 1t to DE
safe and reliable. and guaranteed to DC
good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affections
of Throat Chest and Lungs there
is nothing SC good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free. Regular
size so cents and 81. For sale by ID. 1
Macdonald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Notice OF Removal.

am glad to state to the people that
have removed my tailoring store into
p. Rupees new building in Sixth street.
where / will continue to use my genius to
suit the people in every manner. Thank
ing the community for past, fayors and
with hope to be patronized from here
after, remain
Respectfully,
JOHN b. RAsTELLo,
Merchant Tailor,
217 Sixth Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23

The steam yacht Comancbe, OF Cieve-
land, having on board Leonard Hanna,
a brother of Senator and PRESIDENT
maker Hanna, family and party OF friends
lav in Portage Lake Wednesday night at
anchor and after taking supplies leit
bound down yesterday. She has been
making tour of Lake Superior along
the north shore. The captain, Laughlln
Morrison, was formerly a resident oil
Portage Lake and will be well remem-
bered by old timers.