davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1897-03-06

black silk ribbon to light colored ones, as
occasion demanded, and were quite sahs-
fed.
But we don't do that any more. Nova
DAYS to be strictly a la mode, we must
have leather 'harness BELTS dainty
straps OF white suede, with gold clasps,
Florentine buckles, antique silver and
filacree arrangement, found in the bottom
Of crandmother's cedar chest in the attic,
and dozens OF others-the more, the bet
ter. In TACT, there isn't the least bit OF
improperly in having each one OF your
friends to contribute to your store.
Really, the prettiest and most unique
belt I've seen in long while, is narrow
one. made OF heavy gold webbing Large,
round nail heads stud the belt at Intervals,
with an odd shaped clasp in front, the
| two parts OF which are held together by
| tiny dagger, passing through metal
| loon. Pendent from the belt is a small
sheath, containing a sharp, two-edgeo
curved dagger-the kind really Intended
| for use. YOU know-with blade OF best
Damascus steel. Hit, sheath, clasp and
nail heads are all of Russian enamel IN
rich colors.
The Progress., 1897-03-06
The Difference.

Some men do not succeed in life
because their idea of managing is
not practical. Mack Wellman sue
ceeds because he keeps first-
class stock of artists supplies,
paints, brushes, oils, wall paper,
etc, at which he sells az hard time
prices.
The Progress., 1897-03-06
MISS SADIE BEJAcH, EDITOR.

o,.;ng to the absence OF the large num-
- 81 society folks, whose custom it is to
e,.sr,ain and keep the ''social world"
merry. the past week, social functions
,,,ere few and far between. Even that
...r.r-making carnival" as the name
smiles had no effect in producing lie IN
our town.
A masked face now and then, on Tues
ao, gave us gentle reminder that it was
.sMardi Gras.'
sS4
The Progress., 1897-03-06
ST. AGNES THE MARTYR.
The Lesson of Her Life illustrates the
Power OF Divine Faith

Power OF Divine Faith
We see ST. Agnes standing before
pagan judge. She is on trial fox her life
Her crime is her faith. She believes In
the divinity of him whom men reviled
and finally crucided, and she refuses TO
worship the gods whom men created
and adored OF course she was found
guilty She confessed her faith and glo-
ried in it and refused to renounce 1t.
Her sentence is announced, and 1t amazes
her She thought she would be thrown
to the beasts in the arena, that she
would be burned at the stake or behead-
ed, but it Wa worse than all these.
Surely justice is a mockery when 1t
pronounces n sentence such as this
She is surprised, but not afraid. She
knows that he to whom she has given
herself will not permit her to suffer in
suit. She is led from the palace OF jus
tice to the palace of i1npurity. But he
who first attempts to offer her insult
falls dead at her feet. Around his own
the Lord Of glory throws the mantle OF
his protection, and he that seeks to do
them harm defles his power and ENSURES
his awful wrath. She did not glory on
the fall of her tempter, but remembered
the example Of him who said, Father.
3s@f them, for they know not what
| they do She prayed the Lord TO pity
| him and have mercy. Her prayer was
| heard
Life came back to him who dared
raise a hand against q helpless Christian
girl. And with life came light He died
| q pagan; he rose Christian. In that
brief death his soul had stood before the
Eternal Judge, and the light OF truth
| flooded his soul He saw his crime in
| all its foulness, and he dedicates to the
| God for Agnes the new life she has OBJ
| tanned for him.
! One would think that such scene
| would be enough to convince any one
that God was with this helpless Chris
tan girl, but her executioners are accus-
toned to such scenes. They hurry her
to the stake, pile high the fagots around
her and apply the match, only to see
the wood refuse to burn, kinder than
the living men, and refuse to harm in
nocence and virtue Even then they
might have spared her life, but the
. sword is left.
, Never did bride array herself for her
wedding SO cheerfully rs this young girl
. prepares for death. She goes forth from
/ her prison and gives herself into the
hands of the executioner with a smile
on her face A moment of silence, a
D whispered prayer, and all is over. The
n stroke of a strong arm, rush OF Grim
; son blood, and the soul of Agnes is free
:. At night loving hands bear her away
tearfully and joyfuIly ~ the catacombs,
:, where they lay her away to rest lit
tie vial of her blood is placed at her
head and in her hands the palm branch
of the Christian martyr.-Rev. D. L.
The Progress., 1897-03-06

night
Meeting of Clubs.
The "Hypatia,'' a notable assembly,
will hold an important business meeting |
on Saturday, March ID, at the residence OF
Mrs. Hunter.
The Fidelio Literary Club will meet at
Mrs S. Florsheim's residence on Wednes-
day, March 10.
Professor J. Weissner will give ball IN
few weeks, an entertainment for ms
young pupils, whom he instructs in dane
ing. Il will take place at the Armory
hall.
Miss Annie T. Bleustein is being enter
tanned in New Orleans by Miss Rosa Berg
man. a young lady who visited our city
| last winter.
| Mrs. McKinley's favorite color is blue,
as is shown by the number OF blue gowns
| in her wardrobe, and it is color which
| she has worn from girlhood. green
cloth costume was one which, next to the
| inauguration gown, Major Mckinley took
an interest in. Her gown for the in
lausuration ceremonies is of black bro
cade velvet OF the most costly pattern.
The sleeves, while close fitting, have
slight puffs at the shoulder. The bodice
is cut high The neck is finished with a
Queen Bess ruching OF point de Venice
lace. Over this velvet gown Mrs Mckin-
lev will wear the rich purple velvet bro
cade cloak. OF which much has been
said. 1t reaches to the icet and is
trimmed with erminc, MAJ or Mckinley S
; fayorita fur The cloak is said to have
cost 81 900.
Last Monday evening at the residence
: of Mr.. ]. White, on Texas avenue, Mr.. j
p. White was united in marriage to Mrs
IL. Hatchell, OF Fit. Worth, Tex, Rev
Father Scharl officiating.
The wedding was a quiet home anair
only the relatives and intimate friends o
the contracting parties being present.
Mr.. White is well known in our town
|, and he has the congratulations and goo'
. wishes Of all.
- The Shreveport Symphony Club Wi
have an important meeting next week, t
come to some conclusion to their futur
g., welfare.
n The engagement OF Miss Carrie Roths
# child to Mr. Robert S. Mandel, OF Okla
re homa, is formally announced. Her mai
,s riape to Mr. Mandel viii occur some tin
Y. in the coming spring
at
1rl There used to be a time when one go
4 buckle answered the puT pose OF belt
of so dear to every girls heart as the days
a the summer shirtwaist draw nigh, and
II nece ssary withal We changed 1t IRON
The Progress., 1897-03-06
As For Coming Events.

I'VE heard OF an affair that is to be given
in a short period-no Personaitles-out
it's to be pink
The oririnator is a person OF such
valuable ideas as an inventor might envy
her. The affair planned by her is to be
spiced with many novel features All
decorations will be pink. Pink is the
predominant color, as will be carried into |
every detail at this affair. Even the
courses OF the s'dinette," the latest name
foran exquisite little dinner, viii be PINK.
How can that be, You ask
Well, here is one in ten instances Inc
.sbouchees mephistopholes'' dainty pat
ties. forming the first course. viii be
filed with little pink crabs and garnlshed
with pink sauce. The quails will be pink,
the ices. too, served in pink cases, and
every other course is to be treated in the
same interesting manner.
We make our bow to the coming OF
Lent, for the warm days are at hand, the
backbone of the winter is broken and the
arbutus. in all it's sweetness, will be hold
inr up its blossoms for all mankind.
On March 8, which was Ash Wednesday,
all the paraphernalia OF bell, book and
candle, the church's 40 days OF devotion
was ushered in. Well, the season is over
ina way, practically dead, when the birds
OF fashion attire themselves in sackcloth
and ashes. But for the stay at home, Lent
offers first OF all, rest, pleasure OF cure
all character. Simple functions, after
Co. 81,
without number, lads for luncheons, lads
for dinners and fads for social entertain
ments. Among the latest OF diversions, is
set of musical talks for young people
which are charrlingly illustrated by song
and instrumental music. This affair Is
held in studio fitted up with Oriental
draperies, and given by two young
women at IL O'Clock in the morning, ont
OF whom gives a delightful talk, while
the other illustrates on the piano anc
violin
The first subject is the .tEarly Histor.
of Music;'' the second, "Troubadors ans
Folk Song" Then follow Musical In
struments'' and ''Some Modern Com
posers, making for the whole an ex
ceiient Lenten amusement, with good
wholesome Information on music, which
Tor adj people, are attractive and pleasing
Alter some of these matinees there
OFTEN handed cup OF Ceylon tea and
cheese cracker, which forms a finishin
touch to these red letter days.
Because it is Lent, and with it comes
period of abstenance, there as no-reaso
1olks should closet themselves and abstai
rom any diversion. The church does ne
oemand it, 70 that really luncheons in III
lasting time are as much on the carpet {
an the beginning OF the season. Onl.
they are small affairs and given withol
much ostentatiop, generally three to 70,
iaaies at one bidding So, to be au TAI
one should have but little elaboration
0isnes. The damask OF pure white, in
pattern neat and small. the china sombe
The Progress., 1897-03-06
Home Wedding.

A brilliant affair IN Whlch one Oh
Shreveport most prominent physicians
takes = leading part was celebrated IN
New Orleans on Wednesday, February
Oath, at 5 o'clock, OF which the Plcayune
has the following to say: e".~ssu
A beautiful home wedding OF the week
was that OF Miss Claudia Serltc.l to Dr W.
L. Dickson, OF Shreveport, which occur
rcd on Wedn csday, Feb. 9th, at 5 o'clock,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother,
Mrs NJ. A. Sentcll, 3I37 ST. Charles ave-
nue. The home was exquisitely adorned
with graceful palms, white carnations
and white azaleas and lamps shaded in
pale green and white silk. The bride
wore an exquisite gown OF white satin
duchess trimmed in delicate point lace
and orange blossom garlands. During
| the ceremony the bridal pair stood before
| a background OF interlacing palms, and
| above was suspended crescent OF white
azaleas. The clergyman, Rev. S. c. Byrd,
| OF the Lafayette Presbyterian church,
awaited their coming before the floral
| bower. They entered to the glad strains
| OF Memberships wedding March, ="
played by Miss Stella Whitehurst, and
| ACCOMPANIED on the violin by Miss Elvira
adams. The maid OF honor, Miss Coop
wood, of Memphis, preceded them She
wore an artistic picture gown of white
orcandy over white taffeta silk, and car
ried n large cluster OF La France roses.
The service, which was pronounced most
feelingly by the pastor, was further made
impressive by the softly rendered GLOW
er Song exquisitely played by the two
young musicians. After the ceremony ;
ha ndsome dinner was served, after which
DR.. and Mrs. Dickson left for an extended
2 tour through the east. Among the visit
ing guests were Mrs. L. K. Barber, o
Lake Providence; DIR. and Mrs. S. A. Dick
:. son, OF Shreveport, and Mrs. M. L. Dick
son.
The Progress., 1897-03-06

rather in adornment, and the floral
decorations sparingly used, and that only
with violets OF every shade, the lighter
particularly taking precedence OF the
deeper tones. The table itself can be
charpningly trimmed with lavender rib
bons, narrow in effect, with good size
loops as corner pieces. AT each corner
there should be placed bunch OF these
tiny blossoms.
Lenten luncheons consist generally OF
four courses, all that is necessary, simply
served and we'll cooked, fish, OF course,
taking precedence in all its variations.
As sweet, the English hedgehog Pud-
ding is most attractive dish. delicious
mixture OF whole apples, with sauce OF
the same, made up into tall form, over
that a delicate brown neringue and a
goodly share OF blanched almonds, which
stand as a chief decoration over the en-
| tire surface.
| Our popular young friend, Mr.. I'D &
Harris, won the handsome wheel, ratfied
| by Hutchinson & Hart last Saturday
night.
The Progress., 1897-03-06
Meeting of Clubs.

The "Hypatia," a notable assembi
will hold an important business meetir
on Saturday, March ID, at the residence
Mrs. Hunter.
The Fidelio Literary Club Will meet
Mrs. S. Florsheim's residence on Wedne
day, March 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-09
Sc ha modiflcado Ia formula

fin de ofrecer al pdblco una preparation it'll
segura rspida en- sus efectos, 10 que Sc com
prueba por ell uso tan generalizado que Sc hacs
de ella en- toda Ia isla.
Con el fin de precaverse de las muchas imi
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho., Gu
yas propiedades son inferiores," debe exigirse
que en- cada GAIA de legftima procedenca, ests
ID marca de fabrica en- la tapa superior un selio
que dice: DIR, N. REvERON. M&dico Crujane,
Ponce, Puerto Rico. en- la inferior, su hrng
en el lado derecho de la faa exterior, de esta cx-
jita. Ponce, hgosto 80 de 1896,
AVlC0 Siendo obieto de irecuentes mlta
nviOO clones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
REvERON nago presente, que las lesi:ma.
son las preparadas excusivamen en- Ia acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALE : CANClO, que son
los depostarios de Ia verdadera formula, log
dnicos QUE estsn autorizados para usar mi nom
bre en- dichas pfldoras.-DR. n. REVERON.
Dep6sito en- las siguientes Farmscias: VA
LIE Y CANCIO, onee.-GUU4LERMETY
Capital-R1vERA, Arecibo.-lTURR!NO La
res.-ROvlIsA y ELVIRA; Aguadilla.-RO-
DRIGUEZ, Yauco.-FONT, Aduntas. .-ZAVA-
LA uayanilla.-FERRER, Juana Diaz.--2E-
TANCES. Gosmo.-MARXuACH. Giale.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-09
?a!.ra. Ra....Iii.gyasEt.
Del Dr.. D. Nicolas ReVer5n.
PRIv1LEaIo EXCLUSIVE ExPEDDo EN-
MADRID Ell DE MAYO DE 1901 POR EL
NXCMo. Dr. MINISTRO DE FOMENTO
Preparadas on Ia fdrmacia de Vale cancio
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

~ EINTE AMOS de experiencia han de-
W mostrado las propiedsdes t5nicas recons
tituyentes de estas pfldoras, curando ra-
pdamente todas las enfermedadessque,d ,dependen
del empobrecimiento de la sangre por una ali
mentaci6n POGO nutritiva, por habtar en- luga-
res hdmedos NAL ventilsdos y por entermeda
des anterores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy efcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, inape-
tencia, debilidad dolores en- las piernas hi
6ropesfa, cansancio, sorderas. zumbidos de Oh
do, marcos, palidez de Ia piel, la que restitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo flores blancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstrual
sion, su abundancia escasez para procurar
81 complete desarrollo de las ;6venes en- Is pu-
bertad, debilidad general, convalescencia de lag
enfermedades agudas cr6nicas con tai que es-
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sfntomes de una
clo7o asas,nia simple no de una affection gene
rsl de una lesion organica que reclamaran en-
tonces otra medicacion.:,
En- vista de los progresses dc la terap6utca
de aigunos inconvenentes que Sc notaban er
Ia prGctics
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-09
VENT

VENTAJAS
- Ia del Gtno del Canada inspection todas o?eraonos
% La emission Dc POLKA ntena rga! al socinte efs'da primer
l'clanlo interim lle defnliva
opoS % v% e r s h6s n % S % G1Fi m & 4S T. s M
aaua1 TUDo m slSiFsTRo cTAQl SEA IA cAlsN
Gambia e"alq por 'c
liite ascpnado
- n g Cue rG M Fl sTo @G s.s % " @ % rso dc % Pre-
i1na. En- ab Companies soieladc eciin
' oHcina Inla ugara gran' eolecmen-
rea cai del mundo delcamc cualqer
PRIVLECIO CONTRA CADUClDAD
la dnca Compan del Connee Americana concede semee pvo
spts % VICENTE POLKA dos prnio
mo aPolza cADUCARA Comlaa
POLKA contn"aa Fient tempo balance de n@va tca
maja pole p pare ra
este 9o nas este OCCASION que ro continue Vr lr ] mas
aE or " mfai @ Ia coMPS1l PhGznh E voE
dsvgado @
mdico moto mNi4lnl aegur"l'
Eo Sc llama oceder eqnad Var los e1eses dc sus
gMados en- bien de sus familas.
yia crhacijn
'"i; snG1 Ro D 9tbab M r S los % @ ~ , 7 I % % ] " % TRES
le'i" del % n@a sled ] rn dc @ los as
@ bEsiaH %2x vTs1 ;V ' , G's %
EJEMPLo POLKA de 600 ta1o vign
Iabra condolences pyeos avoaes los asegurado
los que olece
EL 5oL d@z Canada?
Supcamo cTne pbco de esta a ectura esuo de cstas
condolences tano oedos soclele
hdas de agmar vuesras yias, oad mas ntores de-
cARLosE s706E2 caLos NTZ JESUS M lza0 ces.
speritendente Age"e genera '""G"e A'nts1 Vhi"s
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01

C. l.. DressIer, a Chicago travelling man,
arrived in the city Saturday on short
business trip. Mr.. Dressler travels on
his looks, to a certain extent, and is
proud OF the fact that he bears close re-
SEN lance to William Jennings Bryan.
late candidate for the presidency. In
size, build and carriage he is as near
like Mr.. Bryan as II he were bis twin
brother, while the facial resemblance is
striking. Mr.. Dressler even goes so lar
as to wear plug hat to make the re-
semblance more nearly complete.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01
CAUCUS AT LAKE LINDEN.

The regular village caucus of Lake Lin
den was held last Saturday evening and
was a verv tame affair. The following
ticket was placed in nominations: For
president, A. F. Heidekamp; trustees.
William Tape, Sr., l.. Jacques and
Thomas Wareham; clerk, Thomas Il.
iaerris; treasurer, n. DoDdellinger; asses
ssOr. C. T. Fin, derichs; constable, John
Weiss. All the officers nominated are
now holding their respective Officer, with
One exception, that OF assessor. Mr..
Eciederichs WAS nominated over the
soresent incumbent, Mr.. William Trathsn.
Tue various officers have evidently per-
their duties with entire satisfac-
1'ioa TO the Taxpayers as there was no
opposition except in the one case men
rioned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01
The One on Saturday
Evening Largely
Attended
- Il. Lathrop Il Nominated
FER President Against Two Oiher
CAsllaates-A Quiet Caucus at
Lake Linden.

Although there is not a great deaf o.
Interest aroused in Laurium over the
coming village election the caucus held
Hast Saturday evening in Lanctot's Hal
Was well attended.
The caucus WAS called to order by Pres
iident f. Ii. Lathrop and organized with
Attorney A. L. St'eeter as chairman,
Morgan Williams, secretary, and Joseph
ER. Murphy, assistant secretary. Messrs.
Henry FIiege and Henry Vogler were APP
Fpoia ted teller.
Three names were proposed for the nom
iinatten for president, that OF the present
aincumbent, f. IL. Lathrop, and j. G..
Light and William Walls. Tie ballot re-
suited in Mr.. Lathrop getting the noml-
mat on, receiving 50 votes to So Tor Mr..
Light and 3 for Mr. Walls. The first bal
dot Tor trustee resulted in the nomiaa-
rfion of John Manner, he getting 81 votes
ITO 20 for John Wade, IL for j. Hsmmes
sand , tor S. Trathen. r. Fl. Richard was
nominated for the second councilman, re-
sceiving 81 votes TO 33 for John Wade,
10 for j. Hammes and 4 for c. Heusa.
Cherries Heusa was nominated for the
rshitd trustee, secured 50 votes, against
2S1sr John Wade and 16 TO- Hammes.
1sssrs- J. R. Murphy and George Mon
roe. who have held the offices Of clerk
and treasurer, respectively, for the pa t
year. received fitting acknowledgment
OF their excellent services by being nomi-
mated by acclamation for reelection.
There we're two candidates for assessor.
Peter Braun and John s. Cooking, and
the former was nominated, getting SO
y otes to the latter's 3S.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01

Rev. Father Letellier. pastor OF the st.
Louis church, returned Saturday evening
from Kankakee, ILL.,, where be attended
meeting OF number OF divines in COM
memoration OF the twenty filth anniver-
sary OF their entranceinto the priesthood.
On his return number OF the reverend
gentlemen's friends presented him with a
gold headed cane and gold cigar case in
further remembrance Of the event and IA
a token OF the esteem In which they hold
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01
From Cripple Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Greek took
very severe cold and tried many RENE
dies without help, the cold only becom-
ing settled. After using three small bot
ties OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
both the cough and cold lett me. and in
this high attitude it takes meritorious
cough remedy to do any good.-G. B.
HENDERSON, Editor Daily Advertiser.
For sale by Sodergren & Sodergren.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01
Tee Rink Notes

n large number of Calumet people went
60 Dollar Bay Saturday evening to take
sa the races at the rink there. Albert
slavey, of Calumet, ekated a mile against
E'ou Gpldsw ortby. OF Lake Linden. and
T'0m Moore. Of Hurontown, and defeated
ahem easily. G1ldswortby skated the
finst half aud Davey gained about quar-.
ter of lap on him. When Moore skated
ne was unable to gain any, and Davey
won by nearly lap The time was 3:45.
The boys race between Henry Birk, o.
this place, and Ed Rogers. OF Dollar Bay,
was won be theiormer in 1:56.
There will be sp cial attraction at the
Park ice rink Thursday evening. A race
sias been arranged between Albert Davey
<,nd James Murphy, the long distance
EunBer, Of Hancock. 1t has been agreed
shat Davey skate the mile, or ID laps
while Murphy runs Ok laps, which is not
quite three quarters OF q mile. 1t is prob.
sfb,e that Thomas Goldsworthy, OF Lake
Linden, and Joseph Swykert, Of this city
will race. The baud will be 10 attend
a nee.
Several Calumet people went to LAKE
I-aaden Saturday evening and took in TIT
snasq uerade at the Mammoth rink. Tn
masquerade was huge success.
There was a large attendance at tn
yak ice rink Saturday evening. Tn
k',fth Regiment band was on hand an,
furnished excellent music for skating an,
dancing.
Elmer Thompson, the ice skater, an'
mis- manager, Martin Messner, returne,
Saturday afternoon from their trip to tn
sron country. Thompson did not far
very well on his trip, winning two out Q
four races. At Ishpeming he defeate,
Thomas Martin without any trouble
out at Escanaba he was twice beaten b.
Erickson, once in a one-mle race and
Gwo- mile event. He defeated GallagheI
another Escanaba skater. in ha' (-mil
race.
Efforts are being made to arrange an
ssther race between Davey and ThomI
son.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01

The funeral OF thelate William Retallick
who died at the Cliff last week, will be
held from the residence Of j. w. Sleigh
man at the Cliff at twelve O'Clock tomor-
row. Services " ill be held at the Eagle
River school house and will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Wilder. The funeral has
been delayed by reason Of the non-arriva al
OF some OF the members OF the family
who have been delayed at Duluth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01

A letter received from Mr.. George A.
Rowe, who has been in Chicago the past
month. says he has just recovered from a
two weeks iIlness. MIR. Rowe says he was
offered position as Cuban correspon-
dent for the Chicago Dispatch, but, with
several others, declined. He is now en-
gagged in newspaper work.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01

n. S. Bray. Of Laurium, has secured a
patent on his hose coupler, the depart
ment at Washington having taken fav-
orable action in regard to the matter
last week. Mr.. Bray's invention is a
good thing and may result 10 some re-
Enumeration to the inventor when placed
on the market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01

have for sale ten shares Superior Saw
iDgs bank stock and thirty-six share OF
Peninsula electric stock. Both owned by
the same party. Will go at a very low
figures il taken Immediately. Telephone
or write. j. F. HAMBITzER,
Houghton.