davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting and Election Of ohicers at
Gorham Tuesday.


There was very large meeting of the
stockholders Of the Cumberland County
Agricultural Society at Gorham yestcr-
day. Notwithstanding the unfav5rable
weather.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, Aon. Warren Il. Vinton. The
first business proceeded to was the re-
ports Of the secretary, treasurer and the
superintendent of the various depart
ment Of which were favorably made and
accepted. The election of officers for the
ensuing year was next In order. Two
candidates were presented for president,
Mr.. Alonzo Libby of Westbrook and Mr..
Henry B. johnson of Gorham. Mr.. Lib
by was the successful cand idate.
Mr.. Charles Fl. leighton Of Westbrook
was reelected secretary.
The vote Of the meeting was cast by
the secretary for Mr.. Fred D. Seaman
of Gorham for treasurer and also the vote
of the society for john S. Head of Port
land for trustee.
Albers 3. Warren Ct Westbrook, Levi
r. Westcott of Westbrook, B. p. Cartor
ofssScarboro and A.. f. Smith Of DECKING
were all reelected trustees.
MIR. Charles E. Jordan resigned as
member and John W. True of New Glou-
cester wRs elected to fill the vacancy.
MIR. Vinton on retiring from the chair
made short speech and presented the
president-elect. MIR. Alonzo Libby, who
happily responded.
A unanimous vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to the retiring president for the
earnest interest he has always taken for
the good of the society.
A committee of five was chosen consist
ing Of Messrs. J. ]. Frye. George B.
Emery, Charles l.. Brackett, II. rR. Mil :
lett and J. W. True to elect member of
the state board of agriculture for three
years.
After consultation the committee re.
ported that they had elected, John j.
Frye of Portland and the election was
ratified by the society. The meeting
then adjourned.
Following 10 the abstract frsn the
49,
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
GEO. G. SHAW & CO.,
Congress ST. Store.
sHEPLEY CAMP S. OF v.
Annual Installation of Ofcers and supper
Last Evening.

The annual installation exercises of the
officers of Shepley Camp. No. 4, Sons OF
Veterans were held last evening, the cere-
mony being performed by A. M. Soule.
The following officers were Installed:
Oaptain-Charles S. Berry.
First Observation-Disclosures II. Weloh.
Second Lieutepant-AlfredH H. Jordan.
Camp Council-Waldo h. Perry, Edwin
A. Merritt, NJ M. Scott
Chaplain--W. l.. Harris.
First Sergeant-R. L. Hayden.
Quartermaster-H. Towle.
Color Sergeant-H. NJ. Nickerson.
Musician-P. A. Gribbin.
Sergeant of the Guard-H. G. Brooks.
Corporal of the Guard-E. G. Steele.
Camp Guard-W r. 6ribbin, Jr. co.
Picket Guard-Frank A. Rowe. !
After the installation Captain Berry
announced Messrs. W. q. Perry, e. A.
Merritt and A. M. Soule as the memorial
committee for 1897.
A. M. Soule. W. L. Gribben, r. H.
Greenwood, W. Fl. Perry, e. A. Merritt
were appointed committee TO arrange
for the observance of the 14th anniversary
of the camp, which OCCURS January 80.
There were several comrades of the G. A.
r. present and after the business session
was over Captain Berry on behalf Of the
newly installed officers invited the com
pany to remain and partake of supper
that had been prepared. The supper was
most thoroughly enjoyed and at its close
the membe gave three cheers for the
sllccess of the new officers.
During the evening Past Captain F. G..
Aver was presented with the Iron Cross
badge, which is the token denoting past
services as the captain of the camp.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Jan. 5. by Rev. I. Luce William
J. Miller and Miss Alice May Trott all Of Port
land.
In this city, jan i, by Rev. A. H. Wright, Rd-
ward Lawrence Dam and Miss Katharine La
vina Gum. both OF Portland.
Dec. 49, by Rev. L. III. Bean, John E. Thombs
and Lillian M. Angel, both of South Portland
In Norway, Dee. 80, Guy G.. Bennett and
Miss Avelena M. Hartman.
In Norway. Dec. "a, Walter B. Abbott and
Miss Lillian D. Mckay.
In Union, Dec. "a, Harry F. Daggett and Miss
Lena Messer.
In Bethel, Dec. 90, Thomas Hutchius and
Miss Hattie M. Harris.
In Weeks Mills. Dec. 20, Dr. C, j, Lincoln and
Miss Ethel MoSher.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Ministers Meeting.

The adjourned meeting of the minis
tiers and others to complete the organiza-
tion of the Washingtonian Temperance
Society, and for the election of officers,
will be held at the Gopsel Mission this
afternoon at o'clock. A full attsn-
dance is desired, as business of impor-
tance is to be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Federal Labor Union.

The regular meeting of the Federal
Labor Union, No. 6la4, will be held this
evening at s O'Clock, Mt Central Labor
Union hall, Middle street. The matter of
adopting the new bylaws is to come be-
fore the nesting, also the election of off,
GERS for the ensuing six months.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Contagious Diseases.
The following new cases of cont

The following new cases of contagious
diseases have been reported:
Scarlet feyer-Lottie Moore aged s, 179
Compress street; VIM. Kenney, 30 Doug
lass street; Lawrence Baker, aged Z, 6
Msrri1l's court.
Dipntheria-Hnrry Smith. aged g. 90
Casco street; Bernhard C6lsson, aged 0,
Mary sS %aas E agsd is' % Washington
man Lane.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
HARBoR NOTES.
The Water Front Was Deserted and
Dreary Place Yesterday.

.. The water front was about the dreariest
place in the city yesterday. The harbor
was almost entirely obsoured by fog ana
the rain pelted down in steady business
like way that kept the street and wharves
cleared of pedestrians.
The schooner Ralph K. Grant, Capt.
Simmons, and the Fillmore, Capt. Pink
ham, are loading with lumber at the
Berlin Mills Co.'S wharf for Boston.
The schooner Matte j. Allies and Gen
eral Grant are hauled up for the winter
at Widgery's wharf.
The schooner Nellie F.Sawyer is load
ing with lumber for New York. She
will 90 to the government buoy station
at Diamond Island and take on board
deck load of 1870 buoys for the govern
ment station at New York:
The schooner ReRalai. Capt. Cummings,
is loading at Central wharf with bulk
corn for Rockport and Bucksport.
The schooner Lucy j. Warren, Capt.
Crosmsan is hauled up for the winter at
Long wharf.
The schooner Louisa Francis is hauled
ND for the winter at Commercial wharf.
The schooner Maggie Ellen, Capt. Lit
tleiohn, is hauled up at Merchants wharf
for the winter.
The boat from Boston, the steamer
Portland did not reach here until $50
o'clock yesterday morning. The fog was
very thick and heavy all nighU and the
Portland was obliged to run at half
speed about all the way.
The only other vessel to arrive here
yesterday was the fishing schooner
Columbia with %, 600.
n The Allan line steamer Carthaginian,
from Glasgow for Philadelphia, before
reported aground in the Clyde, has been
floated after discharRing part Of her car
go. She is much damaged, and after her
cargo has been discharged she will be
docked for repairs.
The schooner Charles P. hoffman is on
her way to this port from Norfolk with a
cargo of coal.
There was thick fog outside the har-
Dor yesterday morning and the mist was
fairly heavy one inside. A small
fleet came in for shelter, there being only
half dozen vessels in the lower harbor.
. The schooner Melissa A. Wiley is dis
charging the remainder Of her cargo of
hard pine at Sturdivant's wharf
The schooner Isaac T. Campbell, which
will carry cooperage to Point Petre. has
finished loading her deck load of lumber
at Deakes wharf and has cleared ready to
sail.
The brig Jennie Hurlburt is at Cen
trail wharf where she is discharging .
load of hard pine for the new Grand
Trunk elevator. The lumber is being load
ed directly on the cars which are then
run into the new elevator on the tracks
which run through the building.
The schooner Nellie r. is loading corn
for Machias. The tide yesterday forenoon
was the highest it has been for many
months. The cellars all along CONNER
cial street were flooded and the water
came up over the Portland pier in the
rear of Carriers junk shop.
The steamship Memnon of the Elder
Demspter line will sail tomorrow and
will carry out 1921 cattle.
Work ia being rushed at great rate at
the elevator and the frame is rapidly be-
ing put Il place.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

The statistical record of the Young
Womeus Christian Association for No
vember is: Attendance at rooms, 419;
attendance at socials, 1873; attendance at
noon rest, rs; attendance at GLASSES, Ill;
attendance at gospel service, 27o; total
at rooms for the month in
Guiding Glasses, gospel services, ETC.,
!, 1859. -.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
CORSET COVERS.

Lot I. six dozen cambria
Corset Covers, trimmed with
hamburg embroidery, at CSC,
were 3ec.
Lot 2. An assorted lot of
hamburg and lace trimmed
Corset Cover, square and V
neck, at 3oc, were soc.
Lot 3. A lot of fine white
muslin Corset Covers, square
neck, trimmed with rich em-
broide y. at 48c, were 75c.
Lot a. An assorted lot of
square and V neck Corset
Covers, trimmed with very
fine Swiss embroidery, at 6ec,
were $I.oo.
Lot S. A small lot Of low
neck, lace trimmed Corset
Covers, at 8oc, were $3.50.
APRONS.
Lot I. Ten dozen white
lawn Aprons, tucked and en-
broidered rufae, at 24c, were
3oc.
Lot 2. Two lots of very
fine embroidered Aprons. at
soc and 75c, were $500 and
I.25.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
NEW ADvERTrsEMEN1s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rEwADvEBTIsEMENTs
PORTLAND, january 9th. 1897.
GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF
COTTON UNDERWEAR And SKIRTS.

line will be oudone The astonishing
~ bargains The character Muslin Under
of remarkably high order of excellence
always York
well ordered
we'll carefully examined
already
been subjected ndou should be-
dropped to the lowest
noble sacrificed
bearh Annual Inventory
This morning the Musln Underwear Sale for begins
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Washingtonian Meeting.

The mid-week Washingtonian meeting
will be held in Gospel Mission Hall this
evening at 2. 80 O clock. A rousing meet
ing is expected. Good music and speak
ing. Every dy made welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

'tBurdook Blood Bitters entirely cured
me Of terrible breaking out oil over
my body. 1t is wonderful medicine,
Miss julia Elbridge. Box 30, West Corn.
wall, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
NIGHT ROBES.

Lot I. Five dozen hand
some lace trimmed Night
robes, empire styles, at Soc.
were $3.50.
Lot A small quantity
of fine cambria Nightrobes.
embroidered rufae on collar,
cuffs and front, at soc, were
$1o.
Lot. 8. An assortment Of
embroidered Nightrobes, var
ious styles at 6oc, were $I.12
and I.25.
Lot. 4. Two styles Of fine
muslin Nightrobes, hand
somely trimmed with ham
berg edging and insertion, at
75c, were SI.oo.
Lot S. Three dozen fine
muslin Nightrobes, round
yoke trimmed with fine tuck
ing and inserting, embroider-
ed collar and cuffs, at $500,
were $50.
Lot g. Two styles Of fine
Nightrobes, deliberately trim
med. at $I.25, were IT'S.
Lot !. About a dozen
single Nightrobes, all differ
ent styles. slightly rumpled
from having been handled,
worth from $3.50 to 1850, to
go at $3.50 to 700.
CHEMISES.
Lot I. Three dozen good
quality muslin Chemises, trim
med with hamburg edging
and torchon lace, at 3oc, were
66c and 75c.
Lot ?. Extra fine quality
muslin Chemises, at 6oc,
were o8c.
Lot 8. An assorted lot Of
fine quality Chemises, with
corded trimming, at soc, were
75c.
Lot q. Fine embroidered
muslin Chemises, at 75c and
98c were $I.1o and $50.
SKIRTS.
Lot I. A lot Of white
muslin Skirts, trimmed with
double rufae and cluster
tucks, at 39c, were SIC.
Lot 2. Two styles white
muslin Skirts, hemstitched
and tucked, at soc, were CSC.
Lot 8. Four styles Of fine
white muslin Skirts, two rows
of cluster tucks and wide EN-.
broidered flounce, at $1.1e,
were 1893.
Lot q. Fine white muslin
skirts, beautifully trimmed
with lace, at $500, were $50.
DRAWERS.
Lot I. Made of fine white
muslin, tucked and lace trim
med, at soc, were SOC.
Lot 2. A small lot of elab-
orately embroidered French
Drawers, at $500 and $50,
were $500 and 500.
Sale begins this morning and
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

In connection with this
sale we shall also sell the fol.
lowing lots Of SKIRTS, every
one Of which is a great bar
gain.
One lot Of jersey knitted
Underskirts, stripes and plain
colors, at 25c, were 3oc and
48c.
One lot of hannelette I'm
derskirts, assorted colors,
worsted trimmed, at $50,
were soc.
One lot of fancy knitted
worsted,,S Skirts, assorted colors,
at $1.a5, were $500.
One lot of ladies' cloth
Skirts, navy blue and black,
braided and embroidered, at
I.1o, were I.75.
Three styles Of all wool
watered and figured poplin
Skirts, black and colors, at
S2.75, were $50.
One lot of Dresden figured
Crepon Skirts, Om6,elJa
shape, trimmed with corded
rufhe, at Soc, were $50.
An assorted lot Of fine fast
black sateen Skirts, very styl-
ish, at SIPS, were 400 and
2.25.
An assorted lot of fine
sateen and silk Skirts, worth
from $3.50 to 100. to go at
$50 to 500.
A small lot of dress Skirts,
plain and figured mohair, lat
est cut, at SIS and $50, were
500 and 600,
One lot of fine fancy silk
Skirts, which have been COS,
$50 and 1000, to go at 4.o8,
600 and $50.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

Balance Jan. 1886, 1850
Received from state, BS8. "
Received FROM admission to fair, Sll6.6
Received ffoM Grand Trunk, 2e4 ID
Received from SCORE caris, 44lb|
Received from trotting fees, 1000
Received from ground rent, 800. al
Received from hall rent, $3.50
Received from advertising, $500
Received from loans, $4,000
Received from other receipts, ga 10
----
s4e1s. 6s
Paid put standing bills, notes and
interest, 5000
Paid repairs and improvement, el5. 80
Paid general expenses, 1907. so
Paid trotting purses, 1850 O6
Paid premiums, 971. rs
Balance on hand, 2.9S
----
s461S SO
Esss' loss0'sdns''' li ~. 50 50
----
q Indebtedness above resources, 947.
Increase Of Indebtedness, 1895
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

$ this morning and is strictly for cash.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
Doing Good Riding.

Will Boone, who left here early this
summer for Great Falls, has been doing
some great bicycle riding in that city.
In recent meet he defeated Will Evans
and another rider named Parker in a two
mile race. In the one-mie event with the
same riders Evans was first and Boone
was second. The time was 2;21. A five-
mile match race between Evans and
Boone was won by the latter by a lap.
IL was a close race until near the finish.
when Evans fell and lost the race.
At the same meet some OF the younger
Evans boys, who are well-known through
out the county, showed up well. Carl
Evans won the mile novice with ease. In
a one-mile amateur handicap Howard
Evans, on the scratch, won with Carl
Evans, 50 yards, second. In the five
mile amateur, Howard Evans was again
an easy winner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

The excursion 10 be given under the
auspices OF Court North Star of Red
Jacket, No. Il, F. OF A.. to Chassell
Mich, will take place on Saturday next,
June 26, and quite a number have pro-
cured tickets for this pleasant trip where
there is nice place 10 spend the day.
There will be dancing on board prompted
by Mr.. James Rlney. The Fifth Regi-
ment band has been engaged 10 furnish
music. Members of society meet at tn,
hall a $40 a. n. Train leaves Heela
x Torch Lake railroad yard at Z a. N.
and connect with Gre yes barge and sco%
at Lake Linden dock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
A Great Improvement

The manner Of drawing water from the
hydrants to thesprinkler lately was rath-
er old-fashioned, besides which the by
drants were often Injured by not being
carefully handled; in order to prevent
this and the waste OF water Capt. Smith
has erected at the north end OF Sixth
street standpipe with hose attached 80
that all the driver Of the sprinkler now has
TO do il 10 drive his machine under the
hose, turn the water on, which he can do
Eithout leaving his seat, and when the
sprinkler is filed turn the water off and
drive on about his business. Besides
saving the water it will be great saw
ing Of time and the captain deserves Gre
dit for introducing this mode it il in
practice in the cities below, here. II it
IL found toianswer, Capt Smith will erect
several more in different parts Of the vii
lage
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

The r. q. Stewart will leave Eagle Har,
Dor next Sunday morning at o'elocS
for Manitou island and light house The
boat will call at Copper Harbor, both
going and returning, so that persons who
wish may spend the dag at that place.
The boat on the return will reach Eagle
Harbor at O'Clock. Fare for the ound
trip. - cents; children, 30 cents.
Calumet FOLKS, by taking ia this excnr.
sion, can have day of rare enjoyment
as, by leaving here early in the morning,
they can ride through the beautiful seen
eryof keweenaw county and return home
in decent time for bed, in addition 70 hav.
ing a refreshing ride on the great uns alt
ed sea
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
The BoVery GIRL
At Red Jacket Opera
House Tomorrow
Evening.
something New i'm MelOdrama
rectIy aud VivIdly Portrayed
Other News Notes.

Harry Williams play a BOwery Girl
will be presented at the Red Jacket Opera
House on the evening OF Wednesday,
June %. Life in New York is the theme
in the main, but this is presented in such
radical change Of style from the conyen-
tlonal method that il has been received.
wherever produced, in a spirit of thank
iulness for the innovation. Scenes and
Incidents OF every daY life IN a great city
are herein presented. 70 those who are
familiar with city life these features will
be readily recognized and appreciated all
the more. Those who have not visited
the great METROPOLIS csn receive a very
realistic object lesson By witnessing the
production OF a Bowery Girl" \ com.
petent company headed by the clever
artistic Miss Lillian Keene in the title
role, has been gotten together for this
production. Among its other members
are such well known az Ella Miller, Agnes
Fuller, Cora Ernest and La Petite Morse.
as well also "a Messrs. John D. OrmOnd,
y. j.. Deming, Andy Adams, James DeY-
lin, Robert Gaillard, FL Rowland, ]. c.
Reed and Others. As a scenic attraction
4 Bowery Girl" is entitled 10 unusual
praise, aud the number Of "up-to-date"
specialJies introduced in the play en-
chance its value.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

The members Of the Finnish Glee club.
the Viking Glee club and Harmony Quar-
tette, all under the leadership of Prof. S.
Mustonen, went to Hancock Saturday
where they took part in the concert and
picnic at the Hancock Grove, given under
the auspices OF the Maennerchor society
They all report good time and speak
most highly in praise OF their entertain
ment at Hancock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

The following officers we're elected by
Helping Hand Tent, No, "a, |. o. r., OF
June 9 for the ensuing term:
Shepherd sam Martin
Past Chief Ruler--William Keast
Chief Ruler--W William Waters.
Deputy Ruler.-Alfred Richards.
Recording Secretary Louis James
Financial Secretary--Frank Rowe.
Treasurer--GeOrge Burns.
Levite-- Richard James
Inside Guard--Ssm Carter.
Outside Guard-- Horatio Lowery
Chaplain--samp Milford.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
Improve ments mt the Hospital.

Work was commenced yesterday break
ingground for some very extensive i'm.
proyements which are to be made by the
Calumet and Hecla companyat their hos.
pital. Part Of the rear end, with the ex-
ception Of the sick ward, will be torn
down and this will be replaced by large
addition to the building.
The front part, the prescription de-
partment and the first consulting roo m
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

The Ladies Aid society in connection
with the Italian Roman Catholic coDgre-
cation Is thriving; at the last meeting
tivenew members were admitted and as
soon as the congregation has a place OF
worship OF Its own, which will now be
very shortly, no doubt the membership
will be greatly increased.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

will remain as they now stand. but all in
the rear will be taken down.
In the addition which is 10 be built viii
lie seven al consulting rooms and new
library. There will also be a new oper-
ating room. which will be fitted with the
latest and best apparatus known ito
surgical science.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

An item in last Saturdays paper in re-
gard to tramps in town was not intended
TO be construed to mean that tramps
were in the habit of sleeping IN the water
works at the Calumet dam and as some
people seem to take it that WY this cor
rpction is made.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

Word has been receiyed from DR.. L. II.
Pomeroy, who was recently called to
Seattle, Wash, by the serious illness OF
his brother, Halsey, stating that he died
the day after the doctor arrived. The
funeral was held Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

About 100 members OF Calumet Tent,
X. o. T. NJ, and thirty members OF Laur-
ium Tent attended divine services at the
Calumet NJ. E, church Sunday where they
listened to an interesting discourse by
the pastor, Rev. j. NJ Kerridge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

viii Allen has arrived home from Ann
Arbor where he has been attending
the State University. The other Calumet
students at the university are expected
home the latter part OF the month.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

Work on the new manual training
school, which is being erected at Calumet,
is progressing favorably. The founda-
ton will soon be completed and work on
the building proper will be commenced in
a few weeks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22

The Finnish Temperance society held
an excursion to Portage Entry Sunday.
Those who attended took the early
morning train to Hancock where the
pleasure barge and scow were secured.
The party returned in time to catch the
returning evening tram. The Fifth Reg.
iinent band accompanied the party.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
vIvIAh's Not How Cheap But How Good VIVIAN,
Summer Fabrics

Which are feast for the eyes and adorn-
ment for the most scrupulOus. It's worth
something 10 get the best and latest and TO
know you buy them right; some people talk
cheap prices, well, ours are too: but We insist
ON quality first, last and always We are not
afraid OF prices ana you II say they are right.
II ey must be i'm our store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
Shirt Waists

our weather until late has been "A little cool
evidently, but il Is not going 10 stay that way
all summer We are exclusive representa-
tives for the best line brought TO this town
and you cant afford TO take any chances they
are perfectly pade and have style and beauty
You buy them AZ A., % ~ and up 70 al a.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
DinnitisS

Such a. we know, you will be proud 10 own.
Designs arc many ana various cO.Orings clear
ana firm. You make no mist Ike i'm buying
any OF these goods. Price 10, u i and Is cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
SPECIAL sale

Oh all trimmed hats until the Sd of July.
Sailor hats from 10 cents to 81. Chill.
dren's hats a speciality.
Miss M. B, LEARy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-22
The Frimodig Drawing.

Last night the organ was awarded to
Julia Holman, who held ticket No. 154,
and the bicyc to No. SO, held by Henry
Haapanen.