davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Kenneth B. Wurden and Miss Wallace. The hostess
was gowned in apricot chiffon cloth Yellow tulip
and dafrodis were effectively combined with ferns
in the decorations
At Mrs Daniel Van Brunt hescman's last recep-
ton on Thursday her home No Al Pierrepont
street the receiving party included Mrs. J. NJ
Edsau Miss Scofeld. Miss Ruth Heseman, Miss
NJ S Hegenan. Miss Marie CaIlaghan and Mrs
+. c DeMund. The reception room was decorated
with pink roses and ferns: quantities of dafodlls
were used with good effect in the library and in
the dining room red carnations made an attractive
centrepiece for the tea table The week before
Mrs. Hegeman had assisting her Mrs. j. Z. De
Mund. Mrs. Edwin c. Bclcher, Mrs. Edwin /. Gar
vim. Mrs. Mabel Dean Kalbheisch. Mrs. +. c. De
Mund and Miss Frances Hegeman.
Mrs. Omri Ford Hibbard of No 20 Monroe Place,
gave bridge parties Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. Her guests yesterday were from Man
haitian and the first day she entertained her friends
in this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice O Meara. of No. So Eighth
avenue are TO celebrate their golden wedding with
a large reception on Saturday evening, March Q.
Mrs Albert Roe-ChamoerIan tnee O'Mearal. who
since her marriage. years ago. has made
her home in Chicago. is expected in New York
some time next week. In her honor. her sister,
Mrs William 7. Lyon will give bridge on Thurs
day, March Is, and Mrs George II. Bennett. of
Nc 495 Eighth avenue, expects to give luncheon
for her.
JEANNE JomeIH. soprano. and Petchnikof. vio-
lInst viii be the artists at the final Walters mu-
sical on Monday evening at the Heights Casino.
Petchnikon viii give Saint-Saens's lie Cygne'
Tsc haikowsky's ''Melodie," the Sonata Appas-
sionata." by Vieuxtemps. and one OF his own com
positions The soprano Will be heard IN three arias.
the first from Nassenet's 'ThaIs.' the second from
Charpentier's Louise" and the third Mendessohn's
''lnfsHce" and in group Of Chaminade songs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

The entire tennis court of the Heights Casino
was used for the bal maseue Wednesday even
ing and as the company a comparatively
small one a not unpleasant feature was the alb
sence OF crush. Ropes of laurel from which
swung japanese lanterns and umbrellas. were fes-
tooned from the ceiling, and the walls were banked
with greens The patronesses were Mrs Jonathan
Bulkley. Mrs. Bayard Sands Litchhed, Mrs. Will
lam Gilman Law, jr., Mrs. George Du Pont Pratt
Mrs. George Sheldon Chauncey. VINO received the
guests: Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs Harold La
than Fish and Mrs. Alexander Min5t While. The
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
D. Niper Mrs Benjamin Larzelere n. S. Lott
NJ. S Hegemen and Benjamin Larzelere

d. Niper. Mrs. Benjamin Larzelere. NJ. S. Lott
NJ S. Hegemen and Benjamin Larzelere
Among those who sailed on the Caronia on Thurs
day for Mediterranean ports were Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeb Mayhem. who were accompanied by Mrs. Ash
bel Parmee Fitch. of Manhattan, and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry T. Richardson and their daughter,
Mrs Clyde Notman. who will be abroad about
three months. dividing their time between Rome
and the Riviera. The trip OF Mr.. and Mrs. May
hew and Mrs. Fitch will include visits Egypt
and the Holy Land BY May they Will be In
Naples and Will then visit the principal European
capitals
Colonel and Mrs George A. Price departed
Friday for a six weeks Southern trip. They will
remain New Orleans for the Mardi Gras, and
will then go to Mexico.
Mrs James NJ Fuller, until recently of this
borough but making her home in Warwick
N Y, is visiting Mrs William Copeland Wallace,
Of No. 90 Gates
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Announcements of Engagements,
HEADINGS, Dances and Bridge.

Announcement has been made Of the engagement
Miss Jessie Dorothy MacNeal 10 Stewart Wood
ford Eames son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Eames. of No. SO Pierrepont street. For
the last few years Mr.. Eames has lived at the
Royalton. West 44th street, Manhattan He is
a brother of Miss Elizabeth Eames and Mrs.
George Henry SouJhard. jr His 1ancee is the
daughter Of Mrs. E. ". MacNeal, of Elkins Park,
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Mrs. A. A Low. Mrs Edward H. Litchheld and
Mrs James L. Morgan will be the hostesses.
Mrs. George White Field Will give her series Of
literary mornings the first four Mondays in
March at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. The
first morning John Colby Abbott will speak
Colonial Dressing IN America" illustrated by
Caroline Of the Colonies; the second day Mrs.
Nancy Musselman Schoonmaker will give the first
reading of her drama, THE Green Moth; the next
morning Austin Strong viii give talk or Life
in Samoa, and for the last meeting Mrs Field
has arranged TO have the Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers
read paper The Hundred Worst Books"
Because the family of the bridegroom were in
mourning only relatives present at the we'd
ding on Thursday evening of Miss Josephine Kelley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John 9. Kelley Of No.
2i7 Hancock street, and John H. Seed. It a
home ceremony, with the Rev. Winfield Scott Baer
officiating The bride was gowned in white satin
embroidered and trimmed with duchess and rose
point lace. and she a tulle veil and carried
lilies-of- of-the-valley- The attendants were Miss
Lucille Wilcox, Of Montclair, and Miss Josephine
Nicholas They wore yellow crepe meteor and car
ried orchids The best man was Andrew O.
Bancler and the ushers were Kenneth B. Hastead
and Robert s: Salter. The rooms were decorated
with roses. darodils and greens
The engagement and forthcoming marriage Of
Mrs. Henrietta Lyons and Edwin Robert Johnston
have besH announced. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday March 10. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Miller. No. $50 Carroll street
Mrs. Lyons is the widow of Nathaniel Lyons
Announcement Of the engagement of Miss Gladys
Balch daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Baich
Of No. IS Monroe Place. was made on Friday at a
luncheon and bridge given by Mrs Balch and her
daughter Miss Balchs fiance is FLOYD E. Woolsev
son Of Mr.. and Mrs George L. Woolsey, of Man
haitian The company included Mrs. William H
Starbuck, jr.i Miss Mande V. Jones' Miss Elsie
Preston Miss Edna Burr, Miss Mary McCabe Miss
Menna Eldredge, Miss Grace Powell, Miss Hazel
CarpenteE Miss Gertrude Taylor, Miss Louise
Clement, Miss Dorothy ormsby Miss MouIe Nc
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Brooklyn advertisements.
Brooklyn Advertisements
Store CLOSED Monday, Washington's Birthday.

7.2 s ass ass 5Ss sas9 s%f
RDeo u
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Mrs Frederick W. Tuttle received from until
o'clock on Thursday at her home, No 2S9 De
Kslb avenue Assisting her were Miss Forker,
Miss Blanche Forker, Mrs CEs~ss Tutile, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

The Crock nrofessor in a local preparatory school
for young men is subject 10 fainting speils' nc
members Of his classes were greatly anec'eo Ioi
rellv when he was overcome in their presence, pu'
-, 49,. grown accustomed his peculiartties-
-- change in their attitude mas been brought ABOUT
tz an enterprising lad who recently Jo3heo lne HI
sri-ution When he first saw the professor III
flint in class hours, he became n1uch eAcIleu anu
.sse5 his comrades in opening the wiioo"s A1H
bringing water. Upon the second OCCASION As 'i4e
ofess.,r had come out Of the former faint appar-
entity without injury, he accepted the occasion IN
,,enner which he and his classmates no" We" as
more practical AS ss the professor was qui'e
unconscious. ne got out Of MS scat eAciA''ii'e'
LINE forms TO the left
t5e +len led the way TO the desk where the pro
fessor had in a neat little pile before nun tie o
m which he marked each boys record as nc ie
80 Choosing his own card. he rapidly glanced
- 90 -, -l Cor a co,,ple Of weeks past Those
-. -e-e low he changed TO suit himself Whie
- .el1ovvs Looked en- and gasped in astonishnen'-
A coprle OF the timorous iollo"eo iiis e
-la Tho next time the professor tainted theTe vas
a general rush for the cards IL Is slu ma -,
--asessor cannot account for the fire marks Whlch
-, ~ his most backward pupils have ootalned
:. ,..e He saws that he does not remember nav
,ng given them such nigh records Ou' 'la' He
vii assuredly abide by the figures
,zi,g 70 the present plans. the old PARK
--,s,,r. whi.h was partly Quilted by hre Ias'
--,t,s- Is TO be reconstructed into an once
t-tlsing The theatre is one OF the Oldest III 'he
,,,oueh and is located in Fulton street opposite
.,o rsorourb Hail, in the heart OF the business
-, where Once buildings are much needed
-, s,-,c+yre IS owned by the Felix Carnpoel
as+o,e The site IS one OF the most valuable IN
Trooklya Another plan is 10 tear Gown tne
theatre walls and 10 put up modern once oono-
- - 4bs site Architects are considering which
plan will be most practicable
Burton Holmes. the lecturer. will give the second
a, his course Of nsut-ated talks OF travel al the
Academy OF Music. under the auspices OF ths
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and SCIENCES on
6av The lectures are being delivered on successive
"wednesday afternoons and evenings. Two or the
lectures remaining VIII be on Japan one on Java
and one on Paris. On next Saturday F. Hopknson
Smith will give an authors reading at the Academy
Jan Paderewsd VIII give concert In the opera
Ian,rse On Monday evening. March ].
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Mrs. A. a Low. Mrs. Edward H Litch1eld and
Mrs, James L. Morgan will be the hostesses.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Kenneth B Wurden and Miss Wallace. The hostes;
was gowned in apricot chiffon cloth. Yellow tuliE
and daffodIs were effectively combined with ferns
in the decorations
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Mrs. Franklin ". Hopkins and her daughter
Mrs Willard TisdeI Thompson. Of No. 2l0 Colum
bia Heights. are receiving on Fridays in February
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Mrs. John S Stanton will sail on the StatendaE
on Tuesday. 10 be absent several months
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

TO the Editor OF INC IrIDUI0-
Sir: The present animated controversy as 10
the fate os historic Old St Johns Chapel brings
very distinctly to mind the telling od-tie cescr'p-
tion of the spot as>related by Felix Oluooy' Here
is his picturesque word painting:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

that the certificates are passed along
from one to another. particularly In
the case of one of the number who
dies.
whenever Chinese is In the Gus
tody OF an officer, II he can get into
communication with another OF his
race, he repeats the words, mo kong
tai We" Don't talk, tell lie." once
he gets an opportunity to pass those
words, they are quickly passed along
to every other Chinese in the vicinity,
and forthwith, all are as mum as oys-
tiers.
In view of the unique character and
far-reaching Importance of the case,
Wagner's trial i'm federal court next
May will without doubt be followed
with great interest by Calumet peo-
pie,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
For Xmas Gifts

Give your friends or loved ones a
Beautiful PICTURE and FRAME. 1t
will not only be appreciated at the time
it's received. 1t will be remembered a
life time. Makes a home look cozy.
and it's bound to remind of the pre-
senter as its displayed on the wall, and
furthermore its cost is very little.
We have now on display specially
for the holidays the largest and finest
selection of Pictures and Frames in
the Copper Country, such as Pearl hand
painted, sepio Carbon Black and White
and CoIored Pictures in 1Gx2O sizes.
from s1oo and up. Picture, Frame and
Glass complete. A large selection of
smaller Pictures and Frames from 25c
up.
Remember IT viii pay You to call on
us. You will then realize what a val
liable present can be bought for very
little cash.
It's the place that does the best work
in enlarging Pictures or on Pillow tops,
etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT.
Calumet Temple Chooses Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

the Ensuing Year.
Calumet temple, No. 76, Pythian Sis
tiers, has elected officers for the en-
suing year. The lodge was organized
four years ago, and is in a nourishmg
condition. The membership is large
and steadily increasing.
The installation of officers will take
place in the odd Fellows hall on
Fifth street, the regular meeting place
of the society. on wednesday evening,
January II. 1t is expected that the
installation ceremonies will be per-
formed by the past chief, Mrs. Cudlip.
The officers elected are as follows.
Past Chief-Mrs. Cudlip.
Excellent Senior-Mrs. C. Lieblein.
Excellent Junior-Mrs. S. Jacka.
Manager-Mrs. Vandemoter.
Mistress of Records and Seals-Miss
Jean Richie.
Mistress of Finance-Mrs. S. A.
Barnham.
Protoctor-Mrs. Carrie Chapman.
outer Guard-Mrs Beauchamp.
Trustee for two years-Mrs. Mac
Duff
Trustee for one yoar-Mrs. Mac
Faddcn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

this city.
Miss Lily Rohrer is home from the
Marquette Normal school, and VIII
troit; Miss Robertson. to Benton Har-
Dor; Miss Dewar. TO Muskegon.
Miss Belle Bryant. OF Minot. North
Dakota, has arrived here to visit her
sister, Mrs Il. II. Click.
Miss Mabel Gillette has returned
from the Marquette Normal school TO
spend the holidays with her relatives.
Miss Jessie Swlnton is home from
Ypsilanti TO spend the holiday season
with her parents.
Joe Bernard, the local horseman, has
gone to Chicago for the purpose of
bringing to Calumet q horse that not
only holds "A Al mark, but Is trick
horse as well. The animal has been
purchased from DIR. G.. ID. Jackson, of
Chicago, by Martin Messncr, of this
city.
Miss f. A. Fowler, instructor in
voice culture, expects tn leave to-
morrow for Boston. She will be ac-
companied by Miss Marie Torreano,
Of Laurium.
Street commissioner NJ. Jacka has
Il force of men at work removing the
snow off the streets of the village.
Mrs. G.. Jackola and little daughter
left for points in lower Michigan yes
terday, where she will spend the hol-
idays.
Miss Stella Burder is expected home
today from Ypsilanti, where she has
been attending the normal school.
Misses Ethel and Marion Harper and
Myra PAUL will return home today
from the Northwestern university.
Ross Richard of Fairmont, Califor-
MIA, has arrived in Calumet to spend
Christmas with friends and relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Laur-
ium NJ Il. church will conduct a sup
per and sale from to o'clock Mon
day evening.
Miss Belle Olson has returned to
Calumet to spend Christmas, from
Bessemer, where she is one of the
school teachers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
MANY TEACHERS DEPART
FOR RESPECTATIvE HOMES

Owing TO the heavy fall of snow dur
ing the past few days the st. Paul train
was three hours late yesterday and
again today, while the Northwestern
missed connections at Negaunee and
the South Shore came along without
the Northwestern passengers, mail,
baggage and express 1t might be
mentioned that the delays were due in
no way to local conditions. The
tracks from the iron country to the
copper country being i'm fairly good
condition for railroad traffic.
Among the teachers who left yes
terday for their homes are: Miss
Pearson, to Johannesburg, N. Y; Miss
Alien to Detroit; Miss Holmes to De-
troit; Miss Ella Rogers to Grand Rap
ids; Miss Clarke to Metamora, Mich. !;
Miss Ball To Muskegon; Miss Browning
to Elgin, ILL.,; Miss Keith, Elkhorn.
Wis; Miss Mari, Mineral Point, Wis. !;
Miss Harris. Casnovia, Mich; Miss
Darragh, Rhlnelander. Wis; Miss
Downey. Ironwood, Mich; Miss Bur-
nette, Duluth; Miss Sullivan, Negau-
nee; Miss Lamielle, Ironwood; Miss
Myrtle Long, to the 500; Miss Wiley,
Lanark, H.; Miss Rena Miller to De-
troit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
LAURlUM BREviT!Es.

Vincent Vairo of Laurium, has left
for Aston. where he will spend a short
time hunting rabbits.
general review will be conducted
tat the Laurium NJ. Il. Sunday school
tomorrow. Special music has been
prepared.
The wedding of Miss Aide Kyro TO
Charles Rauvala will be solemnized by
Rev. A. l.. Heideman i'm Laurlum this
evening.
p. II. Sheehan, the well known tall
or is reported as seriously i'll at the
Calumet Public hospital.
The Palestra win be open for skat-
ing this evening, with the Laurlum
band i'm attendance.
Miss Beth Sheehan has been called
to Calumet from Menominee, Wis, be-
cause of the illness of her father.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Unique Exercises Marked Closing of
the School Yesterday Afternoon.

Unique Exercises Marked CLOSING OF
the School Yesterday Afternoon.
The Calumet schools closed yester-
day for the Christmas vacation which
is to continue until the Tuesday fol-
lowing New Years day. short but
unique program was given at the
school in the afternoon, to mark the
closing. The feature of the exercises
was an old time spelling match between
the best speller of each of twenty four
classes. a preliminary match was held
Thursday in each classroom to deter
mine the leading speller of that class,
and the winners met in a bigger con-
test yesterday afternoon.
The winner of the "spelldown" were
May Corgan of the Senior A class;
Mabel Champion, Senior b, second;
and Helen Peterson, Junior b, third.
The program of exercises was as
follows:
Selection, high school orchestra.
Spelldown.
Two selections, girls glee club.
Short address, Principal r. j. Hall.
Selection high school orchestra.
A humber of the high school teachers
have made plans to spend the Christ
mas holidays away from here, most of
them leaving for their homes tomor-
row. The fact that the schools will
not resume their work until Tuesday,
January 4, will enable the teachers to
spend New Years day at their homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
XMAS PIANOS.

Piano purchasers will do well to
look around before biting" at the big
discount pianos. 1t certainly will do
no harm to see the large line of pianos
shown by the old reliable house of
Hermann's, before you make final
decision. we do not ask a first grade
price for a fifth grade piano and then
drop on some flimsy excuse to the best
price you can be pulled for. A visit to
our Piano rooms does not obligate you
to buy and may save you many dollars
and years of dissatisfaction. Think IT
over ANA let US show you. x
JOS. HERMANN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
OFFICIALS BELIEVE THEY
HAVE FOUND Big SYSTEM
Think Many Chinese Have Been
Struggled Into the United
States By Wagner.
TONGS SHIELD THE IMPOSTORS

immigration officials believe that i'm
the arrest of Robert Wagner at the
500 they uncovered far-rcaching
underground railroad" system by
which hundreds of Chinese have been
clandestinely imported into the Unit
ed States by way of the st. Mary's
river and the upper peninsula during
the last seven or eight years. Wag-
ner is believed to have been paid large
sums of money for bringing celestials
across the river from the Canadian
500. 1t is said that they have been
brought across in gasoline boat and
landed at out-of-the-w points on
the American side, sometimes as much
as sixty miles below the American
500.
Far Reaching System.
once i'm the upper peninsula, it is
alleged that Wagner had an under
standing with certain whites as well
as Orientals i'm all parts of the re-
gion, whereby these struggled Chin
csc were located i'm cities throughout
the Northwest. 1t is even claimed that
this traffic extended as far as Mil
waukee and Chicago.
The Chinese so brought into this
country are said to have been held
practically as slaves under a peonage
system. 1t is stated that among the
American Chinese there exists a secret
society or tong" and that this So
ciety pays the expenses of bringing
their fellow countrymen across the
border, the cost of which runs from
$3.50 to $500. This amount is charged
against the person so brought into the
country and he must work out that
amount for the many by whom he is
employed. Manifestly, the system is
susceptible of great abuses and the
victims might be held in virtual sla-
very for an indefinite time 1t is said,
however, that it is impossible for one
to escape payment of the importation
debt, contracted with the tong" and
that those who have occasionally made
such an attempt have come up miss
ing.
Very Difficult Problem.
immigration officers state that the
Chinese problem is the most difficult
with which they have to deal. The
union among them is so close that
what one knows is known TO all with
in radius of hundreds of miles In
incredibly short time. AS an example,
it is cited that every Chinese i'm the
upper peninsula knew of the arrest of
Wagner at the 500 within a few
hours after il took place. The certl-
iicate of residence which is required
of all Chinese residing i'm the United
States contains complete Bertlllon
description of the man to whom il is
issued, and his photograph as well.
The fact that one Chinese looks prett
much like another to an American,
however. makes identification extreme
ly difficult. even on the basis of the
certificate. and it is undoubtedly true
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
TWO MORE LOCOMOTIVES.
Motive Equipment of the South Shore
Increased by Recent Purchase.

The Duluth South Shore and At
lantic railway has recently purchased
two engines of the consolidated type,
manufactured by the Brooks Locomo-
tive Works, from the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton railway. They are a few
tons heavier than the coo class of
engines now in use on the South
Shore and more massive in build. II
is thought that they VIII stand more
hard usage. The new engines, stand
ing alone, will weigh elghty-flve to
ninety tons, and with the tenders at
tachcd, will tip the scales at 10 tons.
The cylinders are smaller and the
drive wheels larger than those of the
locomotives of the 600 class and are
fitted with steel, instead of wood
cab. Before being put on the road
they will undergo a general over
hauling and will be re-painted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Many Fear Burial Live.

Numbers of persons exhibit fear OF
being buried alive by making especial
kinds of requests in their 'siils, OF
which the following are examples:
John Blount Price of Islington ii
rected that four days after his death
two skilled surgeons should receive
s25 each to perform such operations
on his body as would Hill him in case
he were We, alive. The Viscount Car
ros Lima directed that his body
should be watched by Lis heirs until
decomposition set In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
LOCAL BREvITiES.

A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Seymour Lean.
Treasurer William White expects a
big tax collection the coming week
following payday at the local mines.
The North Tamaracks and the Com
mercials will play game of indoor
ball this evening in the Y. M. C. A.
gym.
Attorney Oscar j, Larson, formerly
of the firm of Larson q Galbraith of
Calumet. and now of Duluth, arrived
in Calumet yesterday and will spenl
q few days here on business. Mr..
Larson stated today that his visit here
has no particular significance. VIII
Johnson, formerly township clerk OF
Calumet, but now located in Duluth,
expects to spend the holiday season in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS LEAVE.

The government lighthouse tender
Marigold brought to Eagle Harbor yes
terday the lighthouse keepers of Gull
Rock and Manitou and yesterday
the men left for their homes in Bay
City. The Marigold Is now at the
Apostle islands. where there are a
total of ~ men engaged in lighthouse
and patrol work. These men are to be
taken off today, navigation on Lake
Superior having closed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
sUsTAINs BROKEN LEG.

William Remfry. shift boss en-
ployed at the No. II shaft of the
Amygdaloid branch of the c. q III.
mining company, sustained a broken
leg while at work this morning. Rem
fry was struck by some falling vein
rock. which inflicted the injury. Mis-
fortune seems to have followed the
Remfry family for several months.
Not long ago several of the children
contracted diphtheria and were seri-
ously i'll. The latest misfortune is
much regretted. Mr.. Remfry is being
cared for at the G. & II. hospital.