davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Prize Poultry List

IiTt IouitFy llSt
Following are the complete re-
suits OF the poultry judging with
a list of the first premium winners:
8. G. White Leghorn, pen, Clar-
ence M. Crozier, three first prizes.
r. c. White Leghorn. pen, j. w.
Dillon, three first.
White Wyandot, j. w. Dillon, two
first.
Buff Orpington, three pens. ID. B.
Buzick, three first.
Buff Leghorn, one pen, w. E. Gore,
two first.
One Fox, J. C. McLucas.
AncOna, pen. w. w. Hibbard, 3
first.
Belgian hares, Victor Leake
Rhode Island Red, two pens, Mrs
Albert Howard, four first.
Rhode Island Red, cockerel, R. B
stetler.
Rhode Island Red, cock, w. E
Gore.
Barred Plymouth Rock, pen. S
Hallett.
Plymouth Rock, pen. F. w. Steele
three first
White Plymouth Rock, pen. Chas
Deffke. three first.
Ducks, Addie Beer.
Muscova Ducks, w. H. Senior.
White Erden Geese, E. NJ. Funck
White Holland Turkeys, 8. Ad
| ans, two first
r. C. Rhode Island Reds, d. j
! March.
Silver 8. r. c. Hamburg. Pau
Arbuckle, three first.
Collie. Max Gerry.
| Pigeons Paul Arbuckle
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Textile Denartment

Silk quilt, Mrs. E. N. Smith.
Worsted quilt, Mrs. S. Hamilton.
Patchwork quilt, Mrs. j. w. Shear
er.
Ladies apron, Mrs. ]. S. Johnson.
Point lace, Mrs. Henry Igo.
Point lace handkerchief, Mrs.
Charles Farr.
Battenburg display, Mrs. y. j..
March.
Best piece of Battenburg, Mrs. D..
j. March.
Drawn work display. Mrs. ]. w.
kinsinger.
Best piece of drawn work, Mrs. S.
Hamilton.
Sideboard cover, Mrs d. j. March
Hardanger embroidery, Mrs. S. X.
Clark
Eyelet embroidery. Mrs. d. ].
March.
Fancy work bag, Mrs. l. L. Ma
comber
Embroidered sofa pillow, Miss Nell
lie Waite.
Sofa pillow, not embroidered, Mrs
w. n. Farr.
Tatting. Mrs. s. X. Clark.
Girls dress, Iona Prunty.
Hand made handkerchief. Mrs. l.
l.. Macomber.
Hand made collar. Eunice Blunt
Pin cushion. Mrs. J. N. Kinsinger
Laundry bag, Mrs. l. l.. Macomber
Six doilies. Mrs. J. N. Kinsinger
Mountmillick embroidery, Mrs. w
r. Packer.
Lunch cloth, Mrs. d. A. Garfield
Best display. Mrs. Henry Igo.
Art Department
Oil painting portrait. Mrs. j. H
Woolf.
Oil painting animals, Mrs. j. L.
Macomber.
Oil painting landscape, Mrs. A. l..
Camp.
Oil painting still life. Mrs. j. H.
Woolf.
Pastel. Mrs. I. l.. Macomber
Water colors. animals. Grace
Brainard.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
GREELEN WONDERlsEltiil
Is AN AFRICAN PRODUCT

:. In a letter to the editor or ::
!. the Tribune. ]. l.. ketcham, =
!. 1906 Ninth avenue, states that :
!. the wonderberry, which is be- ::
!: ing widely heralded as one or ::
:. the features of the county fair, =
:. was produced first by Luther :
!: Burbanl, by n combination OF :
{: two distinct species OF the Sala- ::
!. mum Quinense and Salanum VII :
!. losum from the west coast OF :.
;. Africa. Neither of these plants :
!. bore edible berries until after :
!. being crossed in cultivation. 1t :
:. is predicted by Mr. burbank :.
+ that the time will cCme when :
:. this berry will be raised in \
1. fields like the ordinary nnfato :
1. is at the present time. >
j. + !. !. + + I. 1. + 1. + :: + = + + t
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
SAW FIFTEEN HOUSES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
FROM GREELEY CORNER

:. pr. v. v. Cameron of Marion
!. Ind, has made up his nina 10
:. come TO Greeley to live just as
:. soon as he can dispose OF ms
!. practice in Indiana. He gives
!. n peculiar reason for deciding
:. upon Greeley as a future place
:. fIe was here recently visiting
!. his cousin. J. I. Cameron. te
{. was through the Delta district
:. and other parts of Colorado.
!. While talking with real estate
:. agent at Delta DR., cameron
:. Seid. Your Delta country IS an
:. rirht. but 7 st0Dd on one street
:, ,nrner in Greeley and saw nj
:. ,ocn houses in course or con-
:. strnction. I am going to locate
). I'm greeley"
:. !. + + + + + 1. + + + r = =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

Edgar N. Bayliss. merchant OF
Robiusonville, Del, wrote; About
two years ago l was thin and SICK,
and coughed all the time and II l
did not have consumption 1t was
near 10 it. commenced using Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar. and 1t stopped
NV cough. and I am now entirei!
wen and have gained twenty-elght
mounds all due to the good results
from taking Foley's Honey and Tar'
sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Horses Judged Friday

Judging the horses was not ,,;.o
compieteo at 2 O'Clock Friday after
noon. but the following prize win.
ners had beer named:
3-year-old stallion, C. r. RAMSAY
st. Louis Jack, c. II. ramsay
Missouri Jenny, c. III. Ramsav
Gabelon stallion. East EvanS uos,
Black Prince stallion, F.. D. Lam
Hal Camp, G, X. Heyler.
Wano H., G. X. Heyler.
Imperial King, John Slender.
Suckltne colt, +. C. Brown.
mule colt, Fred Beasley.
Sucking colt, II. Hoyt.
4-year-old, Charles Deffke.
Jack, Albert Howard.
Jack. Albert Howard.
Mule colt, Albert Howard.
Jenny, Albert Howard.
Jenny. Albert Howard,
Team mules, ID. E. Bliss.
Mare, c. =. Douglas.
Shetland pony, Donald Rothschild
Team mules, ID. NJ. Watts.
Stallion, G. w. Beetan.
Stallion, ], G. Jacoby.
Driving team, Gordy Mcmillan.
Coach horse, ID. E. White.
Draft horse, J. b. Dickey.
Mare and colt. c. H. Ramsay.
Stallion, Homer H. Ward.
2-year-old, J. b. Snyder.
Mule colt, Il. NJ. Funck.
Draft horse, j, Prunty.
3-year-old roadster, ]. Prunty.
Draft team, Roy Baird.
3-year-od team, Roy Baird
3-year-old mare. Roy Baird.
Ladies driver, Flora Heaton.
Heavy harness class. J. NJ. B. Pet
rikin.
Lady saddler. Florence Russell
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

Brainard. ''' "''s' trace
water coiors, fruit, Mrs. f. 8 Pin.
ney. " o. rin-
MRS. ~ H, Genge took all six t,rst
prizes on hand painted china
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

II is wondered whether II VIII pe
tbe "Whyness OF the Wherefore U!
tho "Whichness of the was tha'
will drag out the city councll ses
sion TO weary length tonightf
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

Wanted-Steady position as cook
on ranch for man by experienced
woman. Has boy years old Near
school If possible. Inquire Union
hnfp1
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
ONE HUNDRED COUPLES
AT RIG ARMORi DANCE

About 100 couples had the time
OF their lives at the dance given In
the Armory by the South Side Hose
company Thursday night. The mu-
sic furnished by the Heuring orches-
ira was Of the right variety and ev-
erybody enjoyed themselves to the
limit. A series Of dances may be
planned for the winter season.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

For Sale-Beet bed. good. with
brake and spring seat. and Moline
beet puller. c. l.. Fitch. Red 554.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Pigeons. Paul Arbuckle.
livestock Prize Winners

Weld county livestock made fine
showing on the first day of the fair
The Judging was done by Prof. w. E.
Vaplon OF the State Agricultural col
lege and the first prize winners up
until noon Friday are as follows:
Cattle
Aged bull. B. N. Nuby.
Bull, B. N. Nuby.
Bull calf, B. n. Nuby.
Aged Cow, B. N. Nuby,
2-year-old heifer, b. N. Nuby.
l-year-old heifer, B. N. Nuby.
Best calf. B. N. Nuby.
Bull, year. j. l.. Lucas.
Cow. 3 years, J. l.. Lucas.
Cow, years, j. l.. Lucas.
Calves, ]. l.. Lucas.
Bull calf. J. L. Lucas.
o-year-old bull, n. d. Parker.
2-year-old COW, H. d. Parker.
Calf 1 and 2, H. d. Parker.
Alfalfa Barbar, f. 7. Briggs.
Alfalfa Queen, E. 7. Briggs.
Bill of Coon Creek. f. T. Briggs,
Jersey heifer. 1-year-old, Mrs. Abb
bic Deffke.
Dairy COW, Mrs. Abbie Deffke.
Herd, J. l.. Lucas.
Four head cattle, j. l.. Lucas.
Hogs
Boar G. v. Webster
Aged boar. W. II. Senior.
Aged SOW and pigs, w. Fl. Senier
Spring pigs, w. II. Senior.
Sheep
Eour rams. O. G.. O'Farrell.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
INT VALLEY IS WINNER

II was Il :
al quality =
to finish. :
of winter "
Of barley =
vhlte oats :
at omaha ::
IMPOSITION; :
Ithe good :
&ome into "
feel that ::
asant Val :
ecial con "
n exhibit :
ng of cer- "
Sas shown !, :
ri small =
| Ault dis. =
bll be used "
\ exhibits "
ibits were :
\ arrange ::
Equality "
4 and the "
4 entries ::
| and Pleas "
Its, giving >:
Weld coun- "
| first year. "
khibits for "
are to be "
that every =.
will come =
od display =:
I. H. Olin. "
kltural eX- :
bnual Weld >:
! = = = : = :
hs the Weld
by cup at the
County Fair.
(he Ault and
Ms was keen,
kople having
| number and
kries although
| the blue rib
we'll pleased
kature of the
experts are
\ the exhibits.
IS are as fol-
Hicks.
htoes, ]. A.
h. W. Ewing.
bore.
Hre.
| Z. p House.
Turner.
|nny,
Turner.
William John
Irner.
Turner.
rner.
lrner.
'ilson Turner.
George A.
ears, Henry
stock, A. N.
r.
n. Lyster.
Bliss.
|insmore.
'ornelius.
'heat. Chester
Chester Blunt.
H, McCreery.
, House.
?. House.
? House.
Steele
Steele.
ROBERT Bliss.
)efke.
'hur Denke.
Hon.
nds, Mrs. Ida
wheat, H. II.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Hogs
Sheep
A Marrow Escape

Four rams. o. G. O'Farrell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
DEAL OF VAST IMPORT TO
FINANCIAL WORLD IS MADE
j. p. Morgan Secures Control of
Stock of the Equitable Lie AS
surance Society-To Combine
Trust Companies.

New York, Dec. 3.-The purchase of
the majority of stock or the Equitable
Life Assurance society by ]. Pierpont
Morgan announced last evening,
move of vast mpor; to the finanlal
world because of the virtual passing OF
control of nearly half billion dollars
Of the assets and domination of two
large trust companies, Is believed IN
Wall street today to foreshadow a still
more important rnove-the mutualiza-
tion OF the Equitable. No definite in
formation on this point was obtain
able today.
The suggestion of definite charac-
ter was made i'm banking quarters to-
day that the taking over of the Equit-
able by Morgan would ultimately mean
a combination of the Equitable Trust
and Mercantile Trust companies ana
one or perhaps two trust companies
controlled by Morgan. That combin-
alton would control assets of nearly
5000 0OO, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
NOTED LARiAT EXPERTS
TO ROPE AFRICAN LIONS
Buffalo" Jones and Tow Other West
ern "Ropcrs" Will Sail Soon
for Dark Continent to Get
Wild Animals Alive.

New York, Dec. 3.--"Buffalo" Jones,
who is known throughout the country
as the man to whom most credit be-
longs for preventing the total extlnc-
ton of the buffalo, has arrived i'm New
York preparatory to sailing for Africa
where he hopes to gain new laurels
by roping lions and other varieties of
wild animals that make the jungles
of the Dark Continent their habitat.
Mr.. Jones believes that for a man of
his experience il will be as easy TO
catch the king of beasts with larlat
as IL is to rope a Texas steer. This
opinion is shared by "Mike" Loveless
OF Captain. N. H., and Jim" Owens,
of F'reedonIa, Ariz.. two of the best
ropcrs In the West, whom Mr.. Jones
has selected TO accompany him on the
trip and to share In the profits that he
expects 10 reap when he returns with
a shlpload OF wild animals that have
lasso.
AS a fitting farewell to the eve OF
his departure Mr.. Jones is to be ten
dered banquet at Delmonico's to-
morrow night. at which the menu will
include buffalo steaks, bear meat and
other delicacies that are supposed to
tickle the palate of the Western ranch
man and hunter. Numbered among
the hosts at the dinner will be "Buf-
falo Bill" "Pawnee Bill" Charles M
Russell, the cowboy artist; Ernest
almost worldwide monopoly IF
liam T. Hornaday. director OF the
Bronx Zoo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
CHRISTMAS FAIR DEC. 7.
Ladies of Red Jacket Congregational
Church Will Hold a Bazaar.

The Woman's Industrial society OF
the Red Jacket Congregational church,
has made arrangements to give a
Christmas fair and coffee In the par
lors of the church next Tuesday even
ing. December Z. from 3 o'clock In the
afternoon until 10 o'clock at night.
The public is cordially invited to
embrace this opportunity of purchas-
ing Christmas gifts, and to enjoy a
good lunch and social time. Coffee,
sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and
home made cake will be served and
the ladies promise good time.
A number of useful and fancy booths
will be erected, containing fancy work,
all kinds of needle work and other in
cidentals that go to make up a fancy
sale and fair.
The booths and those in charge OF
the same will be as follows:
Fancy stall-Miss Libbie Dave, Mrs
l.. Hancock.
Sweet stall-Mrs. Ross.
Colored apron stall-Mrs. Ziegler,
Mrs. j. Sincock, Mrs. William Soddy.
White apron stall-Mrs. r. Liddicoat.
Mrs. Vivian. Mrs. M. Macdonald.
Bran pie-Miss Mabel Liddicoat.
Blanched Jumbo peanut" stall--Mas-
ter Gladstone Ziegler.
Refreshments-Mrs. M. DAVE Bald
win, in charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers of "One and
All" lodge, Sons OF st. George, were
installed Wednesday evening in the
society's lodge room in the odd Fell
low block. on Fifth street:
Past president, r. c. Cox.
Worthy president William Paynter.
Worthy vice president, Warley
Barnes.
Recording secretary, w. j. Trathen.
Financial secretary, James Berry
man.
Worthy messenger, Alex. James.
Worthy assistant messenger, Fred
Pedlar.
Worthy treasurer, Harry Williams.
Worthy chaplain, William Uren.
Inside sentinel, Edgar Thomas.
outside sentinel, Leonard M. Mycock
Lodge physician, DIR. J. C. Abrams.
Trustee for Is months, William H..
Kinsman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
sHAFRoTH ON SUFFRAGE.
Co.orsdo's Governor Addresses the
Equal Franchise Society.

New York, Dec. 3.--At the first of
the series of public meetings arrang-
ed by the Equal Franchise Society,
which was held at the Garden Theatre
this afternoon, Gov. John T.. Shafroth
of Colorado was the principal speaker.
He was introduced by the president,
Mrs. Clarence III. Mackay and was re-
ceived with applause by the large audi
ence OF women's suffrage enthusiasts.
He spoke interestingly upon the sub
ject SHOULD Women Have the Right
TO Vote" and. after the conclusion OF
his address answered many pertinent
questions i'm regard to the practical
workings of woman's suffrage i'm Col
orado and other states where the ex-
meetings will extend through the win
ter and among the speakers who will
address these meetings will be the
Rev. Henry S. Nash of Cambridge.
Mass; Everett Colby, the Rev. Anna
III. Shaw, Martin w. Littleton, Mayor
Brand Whitlock, of Toledo; Col. George
Harvey and Miss Jane Adams.
Among the box holders for the entire
course are Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Everett
Colby. Mrs. j. ID. Prince, Miss May
Ward, Mrs. j. w. Brannan and many
other society women interested i'm the
movement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
U. S. S. Eagle at BIuefields.
MOTHER SETON HoNoREp.
Catholics Pay Tribute to Memory of
Sisters of Charity Founder.

New York, Dec. 3.-Thc centenary OF
the foundation i'm the United states of
the Sisters of Charity by Mother Eli
zabeth Seton in 1909 is being celebrat
ed this week in the various Catholic
churches and schools throughout
Greater New York. Mother Seton was
born and received into the Catholic
Church in this city and her memory
has always been revered i'm the faith.
She sent the first band Of her sisters
to New York in 1917. and there are
now 1 400 OF her spiritual followers
laboring i'm the schools and institutions
of the metropolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
zELAYA A MUCH
MALICNED MAN
Nicaraguan Consul General at
Berlin Defends the "Tyrant"
President.
GOOD HEARTED and HUMANE
A Mr.. Pein Endeavors to Minimize I'm
preston One Might Get OF Zela-
ya-Now Wouldn't That
Give You a "Pein."

Berlin Dec. 3-The government OF
Nicaragua is represented here by Con-
sui General Pein, who, in an interview
in the Lokal Anzeiger today. mini
mized the impression which the dis
patches from Washington might make
as to the acts of Zelaya.
Pein says Zelaya is not tyrant, but
on the contrary is a humane, good
hearted man, who is striving to main
tain order in his country. Among 9th
er things Pein says:
IF as IL appears, Groce and Cannon
were insurgents, seeking to blow up a
government vessel, then the martial
law came properly into action against
them"
The consul general says that he Is
informed from Nicaraguan sources that
Estrada, the insurgent leader, had been
a friend of Zelaya and by the latter
trusted with the governorship of the At
lantic coast provinces, and moreover
that he used his official position to
foment revolution
Pein attributes no significance to the
fact that Nicaraguan charge d'affaires
at Washington has been given his pass
ports, as he says the charge had been
replaced and was about to leave the
u. s. when the incident occurred.
Transport Prairie Aground.
Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 3.-The trans
port Prairie, which went aground I'm
the Delaware river, 35 miles south of
fc ctfx los fohf
America with 700 marines on board. is
still fast in the mud and the prospect
is the vessel will remain there until
the next high tide this afternoon.
The transport is lying easy i'm soft
mud and has thus far sustained no
damage. A determined effort was
made TO float the Prairie at high tide
this morning but failed. The marines
will now be taken off, the cargo light
cred, and another effort made to float
the vessel on flood tide this afternoon.
Rodriguez Awaits Orders.
Washington, Dec. 3.-No news had
been received from his government to-
day by Rodriguez. Nicaraguan charge
d affaires. Nothing. he said. had come
to him during the last forty-eight
hours and since he informed Zelaya
the secretary of state had given him
his passports.
U. S. S. Eagle at BIuefields.
Washington. Dec. 3.-The u. S. S.
Eagle has arrived at Bluefields, Nicar-
aqua, according to dispatch received
at the navy department today Ac-
cording to the navy department. the
Eagle is only survey ship and hasn't
a gun aboard. The Eagle has been at
Port Limon. Costa Rica, where the
Des Moines. Tacoma and Marriott have
been for several days. If she has gone
on any mission for these vessels it is
not admitted at the department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
clssY LOTUS LEAVES STAGE.
Actress Impaired Health Causes Her
to Quit Career.

Toronto. ont. Dec. s.-Thc retire
ment from the stage of Cecilia (Cis-
syO LOTUS was announced here last
night at the Majestic Music Hall,
where the actress is filling weeks
cnga cement All her future engage
ments have been Cancelled, and Miss
LOTUS herself said that she was going
TO London to join her husband, DR..
Brockman. n physician.
II was learned that the actress has
several times exhibited signs of a
nervous breakdown. on Monday af-
tcrnoon at her opening performance
Miss LOTUS appeared at disadvan-
tagc. That she was i'll at the time
was admitted last night. She has been
ourtailing her performances every day
since. The chief trouble appears TO be
with her throat. After the matinee
performance Monday n physician was
consulted. aud on his advice. II is un-
derstood. Miss LOTUS is leaving the
stage. She herself said tonight that
only by constant spraying OF her
throat has she been able 90 go through
with her performances. She said she
hoped to sail for England next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
WALSH DENIED
A RE-HEARINC
Chicago Convicted Bankers Only
Recourse Now is U. S.
Supreme Court.
Is NOT ADMITTED TO BAIL
Puts Him in Custody of v. S. Marshal
Pending Application to Highest
Tribunal in Lsnd-Resume
of Famous Case.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-John II. Walsh.
convicted of misapplying the funds of
the Chicago National bank, of which
he was president, was denied a re-
hearing of his appeal to the federal
circuit court of appeals here today.
The denial of the motion leaves
Walsh without other resources than
the execution of sentence committing
him to five years i'm the penitentiary.
The court declined to admit Walsh
to bail. but permitted him, on his mo-
tion, to defer the beginning of SEN
tence pending his application to the
supreme court, meanwhile placing
him in custody OF the U. $. marshal.
The action OF the court was based
on a precedent created by the Morse
case when the New York fnancier was,
committed to the Tombs, pending his
appeal to the supreme court, instead
of being sent to prison.
The Walsh case, i'm which the ruling
of the court was announced today, has
been, in different phases prominently
before the public since the three Walsh
banks, the Chicago National, the
Home Savings and the Equitable Trust
Co, were closed on December Is, 1905.
An indictment. containing 1872 counts,
was voted against Walsh on January Q.
1907. by the federal grand jury, charg-
ing him with misapplying the funds
OF the Chicago National, while ne was
president. on November IL OF the
against him was begun before Judge
Anderson i'm the federal district court
and on January IS, 1908, he was con-
victed on ffty-four counts of the in
dictment. $50 a.
In the trial repeated reference was
made to memorandum notes for
large amounts, signed by minor en-
ployes- of the bank and secured by
bonds and other collateral of the rail-
road companies controlled by Walsh
on which money was advanced by the
bank.
The question of tintent to defraud
figured largely i'm the argument of the
counsel and i'm the instructions of the
court to the jury. The judgment of the
lower court was appealed to the u. S.
circuit court of appeals and was sus-
tanned. A petition for a rehearing Of
the appeal which was decided today,
was then presented by counsel for
Walsh and was principally based on
the contention that the verdict OF the
jury finding the former banker guilty
on the different counts was inconsist-
ent and repugnant i'm that If he-were
guilty as described i'm one of the counts
of violating the law in n particular
manner he could not possibly be guilty
of the same violation I'm different
manner as charged i'm another count.
The government took the position the
verdict was in effect a general verdict
OF guilty and that the sentence Of five
years imprisonment should sand
Argument will be made next Tues
day on the motion OF Walshs counsel
to re-open the case and present further
reasons why the mandate should be
stayed until application can be made to
the supreme court for relief. In the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
HEcLA LODGE OFFICERS.
New Officials Of I. o. o. =. Lodge
Chosen at Recent Meeting.

At the regular meeting OF Hecla
lodge, I. O. O. f.. held this week In the
Union building, officers for the ensuing
term were elected. The appointive Of
ficers will be named at the first regular
meeting of the lodge in January, when
both the elective and appointivo ofh-
GERS will be installed.
The officers are as follows:
past noble grand. George Unsworth.
Noble grand, J. Donaldson.
Vice grand. r. Mackenzie.
secretary. Ed. w. Northey.
Financial secretary. VIM IA. Bennetts
Treasurer, stephen williams.
STAFF captain. Dugald MacKinnon.
Trustee for three years, James sharp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
BUTTERMlLk SAVES TOWN.
Fire at Patohgrove, Wis.
Fire at Eatchqrove, Wis.

Fennimore, Wis, Dec. ga plenti-
ful supply of buttermilk alone saved
the town of Patchgrove from destruc-
ton by fire yesterday when the Ha5-
herman creamery was destroyed.
Citizens formed a bucket brigade
and with five hundred bukets' of but
termilk, secured from the creamery,
a house adjoining was saved. Had
the fire ommuniated to this house. IL
is probable that the whole town would
have gone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
FUNERAL OF JOHN HUBERTY.

The funeral of the late John Huber
ty will take place tomorrow morning
with services at the Sacred Heart
church, and intermentf in Lake View
cemetery, The decedent is survived by
four children, all residents of Chicago,
but who have come here to attend the
funeral. They are Misses Clara, May,
and Edith, and Master Anthony.