davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-03-03
Hazing Made a Crime.

In the Pennsylvania Legislature is a
bill making hazing crime punishable
BY imprisonment Of six months and fine
Of $500 1t is significant that the anti
hazing sentiment is not confined to the
legislators who hail from the rural dis
tricts. Neither bin may become law, but
they will not be scoffed out of court.
Wisconsin has grudge against the
corn shredder because Of the great num-
Der of fingers, arms and legs 1t has
Topped off in the last year or two. Rep
resentatiye Lyon, who is leading the anti
shredder forces. has gathered statistics
showing that $40 men were badly MAIN
ed last season in Wisconsin alone, and
that two men lost their lives while OPP
Grating shredders. His bill requires great
safeguards for users of these machines.
Missouri always to be reckoned with
when novelties of craftsmanship are in
order. may become famous for the be-
ginning of the end of tipping DIR.
Alonzo Tubbs of Gasconade county has
introduced in the House a bill which
makes il a misdemeanor punishable by
a fine of not more than $500 to tip a
waiter, chef or steward at any hotel cafe
or restaurant" In each case the EN-
pioyer of the man tipped" must pay the
fine, and he must also tack up in his
place Of business the notice: NO Tip
ping Allowed
The evening world., 1905-07-07

OF July accident. While Nowok was
crossing to Staten Island on the ferry
boat Castleton he was struck In the
left breast by bullet from a revolver
which Max Ascher, of No. 53s West One
Hundred and Thirty-third street. was
displaying.
The wounded youth was taken to st.
vinoent's Hospital in a seemingly dy-
ing condition, but after a few hours he
rallied from the shock sufficiently for
DR.. F. C. Rockford, the house surgeon,
to make a search for the bullet. The
physician and those in attendance were
wonderstruck when probing indicated
by the direction and course of the
wound that the bullet had penetrated
the left ventricle of the heart. An ex-
animation by use Of the kaleidoscope
only served to corroborate this incredi-
BILE diagnosis.
A peculiar sound indicated the pres
chamoer
The heart has heretofore been held to
oe a vital organ. Nowoks pumping ap-
paratus must be considered the excep-
tion 10 prove the rule.
Ihe medical stan OF st. Vincent's ex-
pam their patients astonishing condi-
.,on oy the hypothesis that the force
" tle nllIHt WAS SO far Spent &. rr
penetrating Nowok's breast that, after
penetrating the thick, muscular wall OF
ehe left ventrtcle Its energy was quite
expended and It fell to the lower part
OF the chamber.
Blood clotting the perforation in the
wall OF the organ served TO stop what
must have otherwise proved the fatal
now. The weight OF the foreign body
insures its remaining in the lower part
U he ~
the aurfcular-ventricular valve and that
connecting the ventricle with the origin
OF the aorta- So situated, this lump OF
Ieaa seems quite a harmless occupant
OF Harry Nowok's heart chamber.
Al all events the wound Is healing on
tne surface. all trace of fever and pain
nave vanished. and the young man
gives smiling and CHEEKY answers to all
inquiries about his bill of health
Dr: Rochtord confidently expects to
cured ~"
Shall we ever probe Tor the br,,et7
The evening world., 1905-07-07
RHEUMATISM LED
TO THEIR CAPTUR
Woman Who Couldn't Sleep for
Pain Sees Burglars Enter
Store Across the Street and
Telephones for Police.

A woman suffering from rheumatism
was the means of running three burg
lars TO earth in Williamsburg at dawn
to-day The woman was Mrs. Ellen
A. Moohe. wife of an undertaken at No.
29l South First street. She was Sit
ting at her window unable to sleep be-
cause of pain when she saw three men
enter the hallway OF Edward Hopke's
grocery at No. 27S, which II almost
directly across the street.
Limping TO the telephone Mrs. Moohe
called up Police Headquarters,
There are burglars at NO 27S f1rst
street" she whispered. i have Just
seen them. II you send men quickly
you can catch them.
Police were sent to the ADDRESS a'
once. They surrounded Hopke's store
ard bagged three burglars VINO mad just
effected an entrance and were readS 10
make OFF With loot.
At the police station the prisoners
said they wure Daniel Kelly, eighteen
OF No. III Division street; Arthur Hath
away, twenty. of No. 742 briggs avenue.
and Joseph Mcdonald twenty-oue. CT
No. 33 Grand street.
To-day in Lee Avenue Court the three
men were held for trial.
The evening world., 1905-07-07
|MAC|NES SHE
WAS DIVORCED
Young Wife OF Mining Engineer
Found in Night Dress Cry
ing Murder" in Harlem
Street.

Mrs. May Jacob, the pretty and tai
snted young wife of Alfred p. Jacob.
a mining engineer, OF No. 143 West One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, was
taken to the insane pavilion at Bellevue
to-day and her husband fears that her
mind has been completely wrecked by
q nervous malady she has suffered
from for q year.
She was found rushing along Seventh
avenue. near her home. al o'clock
this morning. crying "Murdsrt' She
was clad only In a night dress and Po-
nosman Andrew Mccormick was At q
loss what to do with her until . private
watohman made known her Identity
ana helped the policeman get her homo.
Her husband was asleep In bed when
the party arrived at tho house. He
had not heard his wife get up and 20
INTO the street He said that she has
suffered from strange hanuoinauons
for some time; that she imsginss she
was once divorced and that her former
husband is going TO claim her again.
She also imagines that she 10 involved
In q love affair 1tth q prominent law
YER. A. she became more and more
tnooaserent an ambulance was sum
moned from Bellevue and she was taken
there.
The evening world., 1905-07-07
BULLET IN HEART GIVES HIM NO PAIN
Henry NoWok Suffers None Of
the Usual Results Of Such
Wounds and Doctors Marvel
at The Wonderful Case.

with a bullet In his heart Henry
Nowok. a youth. OF No. 17s Chrystie
street, amazes the doctors of st. Vim
oent's Hospital at Livingston, s. l..
and all others of the medical pro-
feesion who have heard OF this mar
vellous case. by showing every sign OF
recovering from his remarkable wound.
No case Is on record Of a patient
SHOT IN the heart surviving tho ordeal.
But Nowok with his left yentr!cle
punctured and .22-calfore bullet
lodged in the lower part, not only lives.
but exhibits normal pulse and tempera-
ture. excellent annctite and the good
spirits OF well man.
The wound was the result Of a Fourth
The evening world., 1905-07-07
POLICEMAN SAVES
POISONED BRIDE

Henrietta Ahcls, n bride OF fcw
m onths. was found unconscious from
poison In tte home of hei mother Mrs.
Marks, No ls32 Second avenue. early
to-day. The police said she had tried
to end her life because of a quarrel with
her husband, and they made her prls-
ouer In PRESBYTERIAN Hospital charging
her with attempting to commit suicide.
The evening world., 1905-07-07
PREFERRED DEATH
TO LOSS OF LEG
When Told that His Limb Would
Have to Be Amputated To-
Day Phillip Diffenbach Ended
life by lnhaIing Gas.

Rather than suffer the loss OF his leg.
which was to have been amputated to-
day, Phillip Dlffenbach, fifty-five years
old. Of No 1872 Maujer street. Brooklyn.
committed suicide by 'nhaling gas at
his home to-day.
Mr.. Dffenbaoh had been suffering
pain from his leg for years, and few
days ago II was seen by physicians that
only amputation would save his life.
Mr. Diffenbach dreaded the thought
OF becoming a cripple. and early to-day
he went to the bathroom and turned on
the gas. When he was found he was
dead.
The evening world., 1905-07-07

should think not. Well leave wei!
enough alone said the surgeon, in an
"As long as the bullet stays where it
is X can In no way interfere with
va!vular action, and so will not trouble
the patient in the least"
After discharge, would you advise
this youth with the gunshot wound in
his cardiac organ to turn somers,L.t.' 3
or take 20 swinging by his feet from
trapeze?" queried the reporter.
"Nor1'-." laughed the surgeon
The evening world., 1905-07-07
GIRL DIES FROM FALL.

Esther Katz. eight years old of No.
III Clinton street, died In Gouverneur
Hospital Of a fractured skull. received
last night In fall on the sidewalk In
iEeak Of her home --g.-s -.,,.-,,--,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
N. E. o. p. installation,

The annual installation of officers of
Kcnnetec Lodge, No. 25l. New England
Order of Protection. occurred in Mod
ern Woodman hall. Thursday evening
and the following officers were in
stalled: junior past warden. Miss
Maud Mosher: warden, Mrs. Fannie
Ellis: vice warden. Mrs. Mary f.. An
derson: cliuplain. Mrs. Eva &. Nc
Causeland: recording secretary. Mrs.
Annie :. Arnold; financial secretary.
Reuel +. Whitehouse: treasurer. A. w.
Beane: guide. Harvey +. Bates; guard
ian, Mrs. Carrie Y. Bigelow: sentinel.
w. w Fox: pianist. Miss Alice White
house: trustee for three years, Charles
Z. Sturtevant
Tn" ceremonies were admirably per-
formed by Deputy Grand Warden
George A. Harrington Of Gardiner. as
sisted by full suite of officers. At the
close Of the business meeting the men,
bers were entertained by vocal solos
by Bro Aaron Ripley and piano solos
by Sister Alice Whitehouse. A good
number of members and visitors were
,re sent. among the latter being Grand
Secretary W. l.. Quimby of Bangor.
Ice cream and cake We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
UNITY CLUB LECTURES.
An Important Announcement Regard.
ing January Meetings.

Unity Club has the pleasure Of an.
nouncing FOR its January meetings
two valuable and interesting lectures tc
be given in connection with its resula,
course Of study on Irish History an,
Literature. The first lecture bv Rev
henry Z. Dunnack. On the Irish
Patriot and Statesman. Daniel O'Con-
NELL" will be given at the Congrega-
ton chapel ON Monday evening. Jan
10th. The second lecture will be ON
the Famous Irish Orators. Grattan.
Curran and Phillips" by Hon. Oliver
+. Hall, on Monday evening, Jan. Both
Unity club cordially invites the men,
bers of the Cecilia Club, the Current
Events and KuussinOc Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, to be
present at both of these lectures. Each
member nf Unity Club has also the per-
soEal privilege of inviting a limited
plumber of guests. The meetings will
open promptly at eight o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Oak Grove Seminary Notes.

Tho Senior girls gave Il reception to
the faculty, Tuesday evening. a very
tasty lunch was partak"n of and all
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Ernest Priest. '0n. OF East Vassalboro
called on friends at the seminary
Wednesday evening.
A class in Shakespeare has been or
ganized among the student and teach
ors of the seminary. with member
ship of l.. The class opened. NehneS-
day.
The students have been enjoying the
skating since SATURDAYS rain.
G. l.. Barker. o. who has been III
Portland for the past week, has re-
turned home.
Ii is EXP, cted that til" first issue @:
oak Leaves will he published III u
very short time. Subscriptions ar
earnestly desired. The price is - crH':
pnr issue. or four issues for 80 cents.
Address Lucia Richardson at the build
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
STATE HOUSE.
Senator Hale Will Pe
Elected, Next Tuesday.
Few New Bills in Senate but
Many in House, Friday.
After Session Of an Hour Adjournment
Is Made to 1890, Tuesday.

After an hours session. Friday. both
branches Of the Legislature voted to
adjourn until Tuesday. January L.. at
1870. In contrast With the big batch
Of bills and resolves which We're pre-
scented in the Senate. Thursday, was
the small NUMBER of such measures
introduced, yesterday. TIE important
ones appearing in the House The first
resolve to be finally passed by the I'D
Legislature vas one aEprOp.iating
money furnishing each member and
officer with 10 worth of postage
stamps. which vas passed under sus-
pension of the rules. simpson Of York
introduced two bills: one restoring
close time ON der for four years in the
county OF York AM the other au-
thoi lZinS the town OF York to construct
highway bridge with draw across the
tide water Of York river. Senator T,lp-
Der OF Lincoln presented an act to
establish the Lincoln county municipal
court which should have jurisdiction in
criminal casaS and ci:il cases not ex
ceedlng 800: AMI a -asolve in favor of
Boothbay to reimburse the town for
amount expended III caring for and
committing an insane person who had
II" pauper settlement in Maine. To the
insane hospital. Among the petitions
was one introiu-e ed by Senator Irving
OF ArG"stook. of Mrs. L. NJ ~ Stevens.
President Of the w. G. T. t.. asking for,
continuation IF the aDIrupriati,n of
$1,000 annually Cor tho Worlen's Chris
tan temperance Union Department of
Home for Homeless Children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

telephone message was received a;
police headnuarters. Friday afternoon.
rIola station M. /. Bo3ton saying thai
t\.n boys whom the police had picked
up M he Stis.';, Wt'r-' III the station.
ana that the bows hal given th"ir
names as Mark r. Quinn and Arthur
Curtis. of Augusta. Maine. Marshal
Br.,n conmuni; ated with the parents
of the boys. ami Ii waS 2scettainrd that
they had been :nissing since Tuesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

LEROY !. Fo-g of Gardiner. who wa
hold in contempt of court at the grand
Jury bearing. last week, was releaSe't
from the COMFY jail. yesterday. t"g@
refused. IL answer th- court SuiiihoH9
ard aftcrwarl to testify in a liquor
case, and was confined in the county
iail to think the matter over. county
Attorney Leigh With lrcw the charges.
as in mis- opinion. FoS% had received
a severe lesson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
The Sale of
Drawers

Another feature of our white saIc.-
Hers e. ononty in each and every item
Make Il careful invest iEation.
at 25c-Of fine cotton. wide ruiI!c.
hcmStitchcd.
Al 29c-Df fine cotton. with lace in
ScItiDn ana fine tuc<s.
At occ-tin" quality cotton with lace
and insertions ~ hamburg trimming
u;hrr pretty styles i'll. .75c. to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
CLEANLY WOMAN.
hrroneously Thinks by Securing Eez

tieanly woman has an erroneous idea
mat by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandruff scales. she is curing
'he dandruff She may wash her scaIn
rFcry day. and get have dandrufy her
NE long, accompanied by falling hair.
700 The only way in the world to cure
oN:crrH is to kill the dand-uf germ
ana there is no hair preparation that will
O" mat hut Newbro's HcrNicidc. IJe~pi-
,.'e by killing the dandruf germ.
raves the h7ir free 10 grow as healthy
nature intended. Destroy the cause
w remove the effect. Kill the dan
IT germ with Fcrpicide. Sold nv
,"d'nS druggists. Send loo. in stamps
Nv sample 10 The Herpicide Co.. De.
Uoit Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Mrs. Edward Harwool, wife of Night
Officer Harwopd. is reported to d"
unite H. at the Adams House. where
they are stopping for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
ALL BARGAINS.

Cut prices i'm Games. Harness Pads.
Ladies' Lap Boards, Splashers, Lunch
Baskets. Table Mats, Curtains, Ladies'
Wrist Bags. Very many other things
not mentioned here.
We have 1Oc. and SC. counters o.,
which you may find things you have
been looking for. Our prices are &c.
and &c.. respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

A Big Showing of
Corset Covers

1t matters not il these covers are
Each lot is the best of its kind and
priced lower than usual.
At 12'l 2c-N neck fitted cover of good
quality cotton. lace trimmed.
At 75c-Squarc neck. hamburg
trimmed. good quality cotton.
At 19c-French cover of fine cotton,
!cEui:tr 25c. value.
At 25c-N E"ck or high neck cover of
zinc cotton and we'll trimmed EsDc-
ciallN Gco;, in sizes from 3S To H.
At 5Oc-Fi!'" cotton or nainsook COW
cIS. iacc trimmed.
We're showing tn" prctticst STYLES
mace. 1T ...... 75c, $1.o0, $1.50 e. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
What Shall We Have for Dessert /?

This is an important daily question
Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O.
Americas most popular dessert. Re
reived Highest Award. Gold Medal
worlds Fair. ST. Louis. 1904 Everything
in the package: add boiling water ami SET
10 cool. Flavors .emen. Orange Rasp-
order package Of each flavor from your
grocer today. l0c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

CITY Marshal PiaIsteI of Watc"vill".
was liz the city. yesterday. arriving on
train No. 81. With a string of fly" prlS-
onerS. which he CrmGitt'd to jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
WARMERS sAFE cupE

usually appropriated by preceding
LegiSlatureS.-An act introduced by
Josselyn of Portland to amend section
50 of chapter As of the Revised
Statutes. relating to the cash reserve
i'll trust and banking companies. By in
sertirg after the words national
bank in the eleventh line the words
''or trust company created under the
laws Of this state. or from any trust
company located III any of the other
New England states or New York ap-
proved by the bank examiner in writ
ing and by striking out the words
lawful money in the twelfth line and
inserting in place thereof the words
"EIstrict of Columbia and any of the
New England states and the states of
New York. Pennsylvania. Maryland
Ohio. indiana. Kentucky. Michigan.
Minnesota. Iowa. Illinois. Missouri.
Kansas and Ncbra ska. Petition OF
residents of Somerset and Franklin
counties for act closing West Carry
pond in Somerset county to ice fishing.
Petition of residents of Hancock
county and others interested in fishing
and prOpa ga ton of fish. for act to
prevent icelishing in Spring River pond.
sometimes called Narraguagus lake.
situated in townships $40 and Is i'll
county of characterization of Arson
l. Homers and 116 others setting off
that portion of the town of fremont.
county Of Hancock. lying caSterly of Il
line defined as follows. beginning at
tie head If Snip Harbor thence run
ming III northcrly direction to the cen
Ter OF the bridg" known as Ad;tils
bridge, thence running III the same
direction to the Western Mountain
trcnce to the Mount Desert line: pur
SuHnt to Il vote passed at Il special
own meeting; held March. 1904: and that
said tract 50 set off be Incorporated as
/; separate town under the name of
southwest Harbor Michael 7.
OEron of Lewiston introduced Il re-
solve III favor Of an amendment TO the
constitution of Maine by abrOgating
and annulin2 amendment five adopted
Sept. s. 1854, relating to the sale and
manufacture" OF intoxicating liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
GLASSWARE

Mugs, Vinegar Bottles. Salts and Pep
pefs Sauce Dishes. Egg Cups. Turn
pliers. Water Bottles, etc, etc. at cut
prices.
VARIETY LOT-ALL BARGAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
LONG SKIRTS

At 5Oc-I.on" skirts of good quality
cotton. Lace or Hamburg trimmed.
At 75c.-Lons skirts OF good cotton
trimmed with Lace or Hamburg
At $1o0-Long skirts of fine cotton
with fine ckilig-hemstitchcI
At o9c-Long skirts of good quality
cotton.
Al S1.49-f-o3g skirts of fine cotton
with hemstitchcd tucks and hem
stitched embroidery.
.NlSo many other pretty STYLES ut I'LL.
........ $500, $3.50, s3.75. $500 & $3.50.
Agents in Augusta for Ii Grccuuc
Tailored Underwear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

fridays session completed the work
Of the first two weeks of the I'D Legis-
lature. and the ma iority of the men,
hers left for their homes Immediately
after adjournment in the forenoon. a
few who We're about the State House on
business. Friday afternoon, will leave
the city today. while there are always
some members who remain i'll town
through the recess. The committee
work of the session will begin next
week as already some of the various
Joint committees have begun to post
notices of meetings and hearings and
from this time until the closing days Of
the session everybody will be up to his
ears in business.
The committee hearings scheduled for
next week are those Of the judiciary
committee Wednesday and Thursday
at o'clock: the committee on legal
affairs Thursday at , o'clock: aud the
committee on education on resolves i'll
favor of the University of Maine and
the ArooStook State Normal School.
Thursday at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Tire election Of United States Senator
will come at next Tuesdays session an
order to this effect being passed. Fri
day. The Senate order was intro
du, cd by Senator Stctson Of Penobscot
and the House order by Representative
Jnsselyn Of Portland The Republican
members will cast their votes for Hon.
Eugene Hale of ELLSWORTH for a fifth
term. while the Democratic minority
will vote for Senator Lindley Murray
staples Of Knox county. In accord
an,p with the Revised Statutes OF the
United states the two branches of the
Legislature cast their votes separate
" rather than in joint convention. The
law provides that the senators and
representatives shall proceed openly
an! j.: a viva vocc vote of each mem
Der present" declare their preferences.
Rv some inadvertancc the name of
Representative Albert =. Leonard of
House members on the committee ON
taxation. published in the various
papers of the State this week.
TIE banking department has re-
cnived from the office of the secretary
of State blank forms for use in the or
ganization of trust and banking COM
panias. These blanks are 81 designed
that such corporations organizing in
the future will have similar charters,
granting uniform powers and limita-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16

Oliver G. Clish. of Baraga, and
Miss Jennie M. Miller, OF Marquette,
were united in marriage Saturday
last. They will make their home in
Baraga, and have the best wishes of
their many friends.
Have you noticed that this year
will have fifty~three Sundays? 1t
began on Sunday and will end on
Sunday. One extra to attend
church, to spend in reading the
Scriptures, playing with the child
rem, or breaking in the two-year-
old colt. Arrange to avail yourself
of these opportunities which 1905
offers you, for it will be one hundred
and ten years before such an oppor-
tunity will be around again. And
then where will you BET
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16
LOCAL ITEMS

The Misses Byers visited friends
in L'Ause this week.
L. II. Waber had carload OF
choice peaches for sale in Baraga
this week.
w. H Wilcox, of Ashland, Wis,
was business visitor 10 Baraga
Wednesday.
Friday was pay day at the hester
mill and the Baraga Lumber Com
pany's mill.
Frank Strickland is making ar
rangements to open restaurant in
the Byers block.
J. Brown, of Aston, was in Bara-
ga Monday, en- route to Detroit to
attend the State fair.
Joseph Strickland and Alphonse
Cote left Friday night on the ex-
.cursion to Buffalo, N. "
Frank Ennis, bookkeeper in the
Nester Estate Lumber Office, re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
brief visit In Duluth.
Alphonse Gauthier has his new
store building at Pelkie nearly com.
tpleted, and expects to be able to
open his store at that place about
the first OF November.
Otto Gross, who had one of bis
eyes badly injured few days ago,
by the discharge Of an air gun,
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
at Hancock, Wednesday.
William Sohwalm bad the mis-
fortune to cut his right foot quite
badly Tuesday while engaged II
splitting wood. The injury will 10y
him up for a number OF days.
Charles Auge has nearly complet
ed his contract Of building the new
s,hool house at the Swede Settle
ment, about four miles west o
Baraga. The building will be ready
for the painters next week.