davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26

VI to aid early maturity. The fore
gong methods may require modifca-
ton to suit the soil and climate.
Where there is too much food and a
surplus of moisture available for cot
ton IN any soil, common sense dictates
that these conditions should not be
increased by deep fall breakings. We.
therefore, advise the. following plan
under boil weevl conditions 4on such
lands:
Burn all the cotton stalks. and after
the weeyil have gone into winter
quarters burn all the rubbish ii and
about the field as early in the fall as
possible. In the spring bed on the
nrm ground, giVing more space be-
tween the rows. Prepare a good
seed bed before planting and main
tain ridge cultivation through the
season. The foregoing is especially
for lands where, under weevil condf-
tions, there is an excess OF plant
growth.
Fifth. The lands must be we'll
drained, and no larger area planted
than can be intensively worked.
Sixth. All the supplies of food
and forage must be raised at home,
and can be on the lands not planted
to cotton.
Seventh. 1t is practically safe to
make advances in boil Weevil terri
tory if the farmer follows govern
ment instructions.
Eighth. There should be a rigid
system Of inspection to see that the
government plan is followed.
The great drouth and the intense
heat in July and August last year
throughout Texas and Oklahoma ac-
centuated the Importance of deeper
tillage and more thorough prepare
ton of the soil.
ask every agent Of the Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work and
every farmer in the Southern States
to do his best to make a banner crop
Of all farm staples in 1910.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
Died ON The EVE OF
RECEIVING A
FORTUNE.
Pathetic Case of An Heiress,
Who Anticipated Money
from Old Home.

New York, March 3O.-Mrs. Ena
Strangeways-Fox, thirty-eight years
old, an English woman, who had Leen
in this country about four years, lies
dead in Bellevue Hospital from "a
drug which she is supposed to have
taken with suicidal intent when ar-
rested on March 3 on a charge Of
passing a worthless check at the
New Amsterdam Hotel. She was
made a prisoner under the name of
HELEN Drummond and was registered
at Bellevue Hotel that way.
Half an hour after her death there
arrived at the Office or her attorney.
Mrs. Gabrielle s. Mulliner. at No. 800
Fifth avenue, a letter requesting that
Mrs. Strangeways, or Miss Helen
Drummond, as she was sometimes
known, call at the Office Of the Brit
ish Consul, sign a release and obtain
her share of a little fortune.
Tt was in anticipation of this mon
ey, Mrs. Mulliner said, that the wom-
an had sought credit at various places
and had obtained goods and accom-
modations of different kinds without
money, and, it has been charged, had
obtained cash on valueless paper,
always with the intention Of making
settlement upon receipt Of the little
fortune, the arrival Of which had
been deferred by the red tape Of the
English laws.
Mrs. Strangeways, Mrs. Mulliner
says. was educated in Girton College,
England, was of noble lineage and re-
puted to be entitled to the title of
countess Her parents died in her
eirlhond and she was brougt up by
her aunt, Mrs. Jane Clark, on her es-
tate, near Killicun, Ireland. Mrs.
Clark died about two years ago, and
it was from her estate that the mon
ey was coming to Mrs. Strangeways
The property is worth about $4,000
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
Bankruptcy Sale.
m the District Court of the United Stat
for the western District of Louisiana.
In the matter of ~ 600
RanS S.T In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.

O4&AAk0PLt g
/, Fountain Bank Cason, Trustee OF the
above named bankrupt estate, acting under
and by virtue of an order rendered herein
by Geo. S. Taylor, at Lake Charles, on the
18th day of January. a.. d. 19f0yand on fle In
said proceedings, and by virtue of the au-
Ghority vested In me as trustee, / will offer
for sale, free n clear of all liens and en-
cumbrances, at not less b seVenty-fYe
per centum OF its appraised value, at the
principal from door of the Court Huuse in
Ope1ousas, st. Landry Parish, Louisiana, on
Saturday. March 20, 1910,
beginning at IL O'Clock a. "a. on said day,
the following described property, to-wlt:
Al undivided hree-fourths interest in and
to Delana Plantation, comprising all of sec
ton eight 49,, alt of section nine 49,, all of
fractional section ten tI0), In fractional
township three Isl. south range seven T71
east, lying west Of the Atchafalaya River.
and comprising what is nov as the De-
lana Plantation, containing in eli sixteen
hundred and eleven f16lIl acres, more or
less, with buildings and improvements.
An undivided 0neeha1f interest in n to
three hundred and twenty foul 1924 acres
of cypress and hardwood lands known as
Cook Tract, situat on the east bank of the
Atchafalaya River, in the Parish of P0inte
Coupee, known ass lots twenty E20] and
tWenty-one I'LL, township three I3l, south
a-ranges6Y8T 71eaSt.
TerTns-Cash.
feb 19-6t Trustee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
Men and Women Wanted
She Governpmemt Pays Rail.
way mani ClerkassO0 60 sa.aOe.
and Other Employees ZIP TO
e9,SO0 AnmnnIly.

Uncle sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks. Custom House Clerks, Ste.
nograuhefs Bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks ard other Government Positions.
Thousands OF appointments will be
made. Amy man or WoHnan oVe IL, in
City or Gountry,ca get Instruction and
free information by writing at once TO
the bureau of Instruction, $50 Hamlin
Building, Rochester, ~. X. l-I-l0-1y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
Bankruptey Sale.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Louisiana.
In the matter of - COO
BANKRUPT. 1p@NS,

In the matter of NJ GOO
EDWARD e. GORDON, Tn RantTS ntcv
Bankrupt.
I, Fountain Banks Cason, Trustee of the
o named bankrupt estate, acting under
and by virtue of an order rendered herein
by Geo. g.. Taylor, at Lake Charles, on the
nth day of January, 1910, n on file in said
proceedings. and by virtue of h authority
vested In me as trustee, / will offer fOr sale,
free n clear Of all liens and eneumbran-
ces, at not less h a Seventy-hve per centum
OF its appraised value, at the principal front
door of the Cours House In Opelousos, st.
Landry Parish, La, on
SauGas.d ssY. March Do, 1OHOs
beginning at IL O'Clock l.. NJ on said day, the
following described property, to-Wtt:
An undivided One-fourth interest In n to
Delana Plantation, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eight 1877, all of section nine Isl. all of frac-
section ten E10l in fractionaltoWI1shtp
three f31, south range v IN east, lying
west of the A~tchafalaya River, and COM
prisfng What is known as the Delana Plan
tation, containing In all sixteen hundred
and eleven (16l1] acres, more or less, with
buildings and improvements.
An undivided fourth interest In and
to three hundred and tWenty-four 1924
acres of cypress n haFdWeodlands Known
as Cook Tract, situated on the east bank of
the AtchaI9ga River, In the Parish of
Pointe Coupee, known as lots twenty (20i
and twenty-one [21I, township three [3l,
south range seven "a east.
T~erms-Cash.
FOUNTAIN BANKS CAsON.
feb l9.6t Trustee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
Nailed Thirty.five Years Ago.

El paso, Tex, March l5.-Jelry
Faust, an employee Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, to-day received a
letter mailed in Pennsylvania thirty
Ave Years ago. The letter was adj
dressed to him at Pittsburg, and was
written at Blanchard, Pa. July 2,
1875, BY his stepmother, Mrs. Mary
ain Faust left Pittsburg many
,.sars ago. Ills stepmother has been
dead fifteen years.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
Wednesday, April 8, 1910,
MlETZ&WElSS
OIL ENGINE
Stationary, 2 to 200 b. D.

Stationary, 2 to 200 b. b.
Marine, 2 to 200 b. d.
Operated BY Kerosene, Crude, Fuel
Oil or Alcohol.
Close regulation, safe and reliable.
Requires no experienced engineer to
operate. Consumes on full load, such
as a four stand gin, 81 gals, Of
Jennings crude oil per hour.
| will have in operation, on Saturday
at Sunset, beginning March 5th, and
until April Cd, q SO b. p, crude oil
engine, and after above dates every
day until pumping season is over.
John Slbile, Sales AgAt,
Sunset, : louisiana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
For Rent.

The Wartelle Residence, consisting
of nine rooms, in thorough repair, To-
Gated on Main and Church st. h
front of Catholic Church. Rent
value most reasonable. Apply to
DR.. j.. P. SATAN. dec Ii If
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS AND


SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS AND
Low RATES UPEL06tUjSSAsS T0 ff TEFF
ORLEANS AND RETURN EASTER
SUNDAY MARCH 9th, 1910.
For the above occasion the South
ern Pacific will sell round trip tickets
Opelousas to New Orleans and return
at rate of $500
Special train will leave 0pelousas
on above date at 6;15 a. NJ, arriving
in New Orleans at | p. N. Train
will leave New Orleans at 8 p. m. for
the return trip.
Trains will arrive anu depart from
the Ferry Landing at foot of Espla-
made street New Orleans.
H. A. WHITE, Local Agent.
J. II. r. PARSONS, 6. P. A.
8 Mnles-s1d horses for sale BY
j. Il. Sandoz. 0pelousas, La. febl26t
Ee%##@%#HtG 9=&#
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
Notice to License and Tax
payers.
l2.A.09-tf

Licenses are now due and should be
paid on or before March LIST to save in
terest and cost. All taxes due the City
must be paid before April LIST 10 save
interest and cost. Notices will be sent
out promptly at that time. Pay your
taxes and keep me from the unpleasant
duty of collecting with cost.
G. J.. HAYES.
City Tax Collector.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale is
shed out of the Honorable Sixteenth judi
cial District Court, in and for the parish OF
ST. Landry, in the above entitled n num-
n will offer for sale, for cash. at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder. at
the front door of the Court House of st.
Landry Parish, at 0pelousas. La on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
SHERlFF'S SALE.
JAMES It. STEWARD
vs.
4. /. HUDsPETH, Absentee.

No. 1889, sixteenth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
PUBLIC SALE
DESIRABLE PROPERTY THREE MILES
FROM 0PELoUsAs.

BY virtue of the authority granted me nv
a family meeting of the heirs OF Clement
Hollier, the undersigned, or a duly qualified
auetioneer, will proceed to sell, at public
auction and TO the last and highest bidder
on the premises, IN
Wednesday, April 8, 1910
the following described property, which
belongs TO the said Estate OF Clement Hol-
Her, tO-wit:
TIL farm of the late Clement Hollier, stu
ated three miles north OF Opelorsas, and
known as the old Kennison tract, contain
ing $50 acres more orleSa, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
mch5.6t a. u. H0LIIEK, Agent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
saturday, AprII ., TX

at II O'CLOCK a. m. the IoIIoWIng uescftUeu
property, to-wit:
AcArtain piece or parcel ofland, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated On Bayou Jack In the q
ish OF ST. Landry, and containing forty taQ)
acquired from j.. w. Carter as per Act pass
ed before 81. Y. Yenoy April 17ths 1896 as per
Act duly recorded In Conveyance Hook @.
No. 4l2 page 243 records OF the st. Landry
Parish. La. Said tract is bounded on the
north by public road or w. WI. Humble,
south by Walton heirs, east by II. ". Hnds-
Louis.
T~erms9Cash.
mar5-6t III. 4. SWORDS, Sheriff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
HOCKEY OFFICIALS DECIDE
MAHAN INELIGIBLE TO PLAY
Meeting Of Executive Committee
of League Held in Laurium
Yesterday.
DATES FOR GAMES ARE SCI

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittce OF the Copper Country Hockey
league. held yesterday afternoon In
Laurium. the Mahan dispute was set
tied. il being decided that Mahan Is
ineligible To play with any team i'm the
league during the remainder of the
season.
At the meeting were William Fair
BARN, of Houghton, president of the
league; James T. Fisher and N. f.
Kaiser representing Calumet; Michael
Carrigan of Hancock; w. Smith and
T. Bergman of Mohawk; and John
Croze. Carlos Haug and John Il. Mac
Namara of Houghton.
A resolution was offered that Mahan
be allowed to finish the season with
Houghton. This was voted down, the
vote being 3 to 1. Hancock, Mohawk
and Calumet voted against the propo-
sition, while Houghton voted for IT,
1t was decided that the game that
was to have been played last Friday
evening between Houghton and Calu-
met be played Wednesday evening,
March 2, i'm Calumet. the team failing
to put in an appearance to forfeit the
game.
Houghton offered motion TO the eff
feet that Austin and Solomon be drop
ped from the Calumet team. No vote
was taken on this. but the concensus of
opinion was so strong i'm favor of their
retention by Calumet that the question
was dropped.
The dates for the tie games and post
poned games were set at yesterdays
meeting, this being placed in the hands
of John T. MacNamara, manager OF
the Amphidrome at Houghton
The following dates have been set
for the tie and postponed games:
February 25-Hancock VS.. Houghton
at the Amphidrome. a tie game.
March 2-Houghton VS. Calumet at
the Palestra. A postponed game.
March 14-Mohawk VS.. Hancock at
the Amphidrome. A tie game.
March 1S-Houghton VS.. Hancock at
the Amphidrome. A postponed game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

The funeral of the late Mrs. N.
Nordstrom was held yesterday after
noon. with services at the Norwegian
Nj. Il. church. Interment was in the
Lake View cemetery.
Mrs. Albert Cooke is home from
Butte, Mont, where she has been VS.
itlng for some time.
The Boys Leader class Of the Y
NJ. c. a. viii have group pictures tax
en- next Saturday, both in the gym
and the swimming pool.
The Calumet Skating club is plan
ming to hold several skating parties
during the remainder of the winter at
Lake Linden, Hubbell, and other parts
of the county.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nels
Nordstrom, of Allouez, was held yes
terday afternoon, with services at the
Norwegian NJ. L. church and ln'of-
ment in Lake View cemetery
Rev. II. S. Peabody occupied the
pulpit in the Calumet Nj. L. chuIcA
yesterday morning. and preachea
very powerful sermon.
Miss Jean Murray of Blue jacket
has returned from iIubbell where s"'
spent several days last week as uc
guest of friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
NEW MOHAWK CHURCH.

A meeting of the committee which
has charge of the plans for the new
Finnish Lutheran church at Mohawk
will meet next Sunday at the home of
Titus Lampi to perfect plans. The
plans, which have been prepared by
Contractor Jacob Kallanki of Laurium.
will be submitted to the committee,
and If they are approved bids will be
advertised for. The main body of the
church according to the specifications
prepared will be 80 by 2S feet. 1t will
be a frame structure, well finished
The steeple of the edifice will be SO
feet high, and suitable quarters for
the Sunday school and other depart
ments of the church work will be
provided. The pews will be construct
ed in Calumet, il being believed that
much time and money can be saved
in this way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

In ten minutes-3 for z5c-your
photo on postals. goth Century Photo
Studio. opp. First Nat. Bank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
MADE A BIG SACRIFICE.
Traverse City's Action in Giving Up
Elks' Convention Appreciated.


When the Traverse City lodge If
Elks gave up its claim on this years
state convention to Detroit it gave up
the pleasure and benefit OF entertain
ing 10000 brother Elks, who ter2Tpr-
arily Would have nearly doubted The
littl, City'S population, says the De-
troit Free Press.
IL. f. Williams. secretary Of the
michigan association, and l worked
hard to get Traverse City To resign
the convention, and once | thought
we had lost out" said Frederick S.
Burgess. chairman of the Elks' reun-
ion executive committee. 1T was a
very graceful thing for the men up
state to relinquish the gathering. There
are several reasons why we wish TO
bring the state convention to Detroit.
If it had met elsewhere either the
state or the Detroit gathering would
have suffered in attendance. 1t is
possible that by bringing all the Elks
together the Michigan Passenger as
ISOLATION may make some special con-
cession."
The Michigan lodge will compete
this year in the eXemplifcation of the
ritual before the officers of the grand
lodge. This is a very unusual thing.
Detroit lodge has also asked each of
the SO lodges i'm the state, to elect three
men to serve upon a general recep-
ton committee at the big convention
here in July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

j. Collins, wife, and child left this
morning for Negaunee where they will
spend couple of weeks visiting
friends.
About so Calumet people left here
this morning for iron country points.
The South Shore road found it neces-
sary to attach an extra coach to the
regular leaving here at 9:35 a. m.
DR.. a. |. Lawbaugh ana wife re-
turned home yesterday from a seven
weeks visit spent at Havana, Cuba,
and Miami, Fla.
Mrs. John Barkell hNs gone to Ish-
pemng, to visit with friends, and in
cidertally witness the ski tournament.
John Burder, member of the Carl
ton Hardware firm, will leave this
evening for the iron country on a
short visit.
Messrs. T. Armstrong and Col. W.
IT. Thielman are home from a visit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
RUN OVER AND KILLED BY
A MINERAL RANGE ENGINE
Jacob Kokonen, Aged 80, From
Swedetown, Meets Instant
Death Yesterday.
WAS ASLEEP ON The TRACKS

While lying asleep on the tracks OF
the Mineral Range railroad between
~ and o'clock yesterday morning,
Jacob Kokonen, aged 80, of Swede-
town, was struck by Engine No. l6l
and carried A distance of 290 feet be-
fore the locomotive could be stopped.
Death was instantaneous. Kokonen
was badly cut up, every part of his
body being mangled, and the face al
most unrecognizable. The accident
happened just midway between the
Nj. r. round house and the Swedetown
bridge.
II is presumed by the local officers
that Kokonen had imbibcd too freely
and must have lain down on the tracks
and fallen asleep.
Coroner William Fisher was notified
of the accident and at once impaneled
a jury. After viewing the remains. the
inquest was adjourned until tomorrow
evening, i'm order to hear the testimony
OF the engineer and fireman.
Kokonen is survived by a wife i'm
the old country, and a brother at Ish-
peming. He was employed up to the
time of his death as a tTammer i'm No.
2 shaft of the Calumet branch of the
C. & II. mine. He resided at the Pc
trie boarding house at the Swedetown
location.
The funeral of Kokonen was held
this afternoon, with interment i'm Lake
View. Rev. Mr.. Rautinen officiated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
BENEFIT TOURNEY FOR THE
MARTIN FAMILY MARCH II
Galaxy Of Wrestling Stars Will
Give Exhibitions at the
Calumet Theater.
B. WILLIAMS VERSUS ROwETT

Bert Williams of Ahmeek has con-
scented To enter the Cornish wrestling
tournament to be held i'm the Calumet
theater on Saturday. March II, for the
benefit of Mrs. Martin, wife of the late
William Martin. who was acknowl-
edged to be the champion lightweight
Cornish wrestler of the world
Williams states that his intention
in entertaining the tournament is with
the hope that he will be matched
against John Rowett, the present hold
er Of the worlds title i'm the Cornish
style. Williams has told the promoters
of the Martin benefit tournament that
he has made several attempts to get
on with Rowett but without success.
He states that he believes that he can
throw Rowett. williams is i'm excel
lent condition. He weighs consider
able over 200 pounds and is one of the
most formidable Cornish wrestlers in
this district a match between these
men is very likely, as Rowett told The
News quite recently that he would go
to the benefit tournament i'm an ex-
hlbition with anyone that was pitted
against him.
There will be quite galaxy of
wrestlers i'm the tournament. In addi-
tion To the several Cornish wrestlers
who have already intimated their in
tention of taking part, Lehto, Gron-
lund, and Wiirtanen have consented To
give exhibitions i'm the catch as catch
can style, and Lehto has also intimat-
ed the he may don the Cornish jack
cts.
The Cornish wrestlers who have al
ready signified their intention of en-
tering are Bert and Richard Morgan.
Nelson Bros, Louis Morgan, ole OIL
son, j. Patterson. ]. Rowett, Joe Ziehr
0f possible), Pete Harrington. Eddie
Trenberth, ALI Davey, slippery
Johns, w. Clarke and the Chapman
Bros, of Trimountain. The tourna-
ment should prove to be one of the
best ever held in the Cornish style
here, and is sure TO attract a great deal
Of attention. Y1F7TN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
to northerr Minnesota.

The ladies of Grace Episcopal
church of Ishpeming, have notified
Station Agent Il. w. Deli that they
will serve refreshments all day to-
morrow in the basement of the Guild
hall. which is situated near the Ish-
peming depot.
The skating party given by the
Red Jacket Skating club at Mo-
hawk, Friday evening, proved n very
successful one.
Fitting programs are being render
cd in the schools of Calumet and
Laurum this afternoon, marking the
Washington birthday anniversary.
Mrs. A. A. Parker of Duluth, who
has been visiting friends in Calumet
and Ontonagon, will return homo
shortly.
The Calumet curling clubs have made
arrangements for a skating party to
be given on Thursday evening, the
proceeds of which will be placed In a
fund with which new curling rink
will be erected here next winter.
Prof. T. Wills ana E. c. Richards.
Of Calumet entertained the IiAnse
people at the Opera House Saturday
evening last. with moving pictures.
The entertainment was of the high
est class and those who were not in
attendance missed a rare treat
/ L'Anse Sentinel.
Street Commissioner NJ. Jacka has
4, the snow from off the village streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Mrs. James +. Virgins and son left
this morning for Ishpeming. to spend
a few days with relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
MILK EXPERTS SENT TO U. p.

Copper country milk dealers and
their patrons will be interested in a
dispatch sent out from Lansing to the
effect that the state dairy and food de-
partment has dispatched three experts
to the upper peninsula to secure sam
plies OF milk and butter from every
dairy in this territory. 1t is expected
that samples OF the milk sold by the
dealers win also be collected and an
alyzed and that if found impure prose-
cutions will follow.
Within the last sixty days nearly
100 prosecutions for dealing in impure
milk have occurred in three counties of
the lower peninsula and a large per-
centage of convictions were secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Madame Scheumann- Heink, the
worlds contralto, will appear in con-
cert at the Kerredge Hancock, Mich,
for reservation of seats opens at
Cox's Book and Music shop, Hough-
ton, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
March LIST. Prices are as follows: Box
seats, $500; entire lower floor and first
2 rows of balcony, $500; second two
rows, $3.50; 3rd two rows, $500; 4th
two rows, $3.50; balance of balcony,
s1.O0; upper gallery, soc. Phone 51S L2.
If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
is MUCH ENCOURAGED.

Miss Maggie Wall of Calumet, who
was in this city recently trying to in
terest women in her project to estab-
fish a home and school for girls from
foreign countries i'm the idle Hotel
Superior building i'm Marquette, says
she is much encouraged by the recep-
tion accorded the movement. She plans
to have the school turn out finished
cooks, laundresses, dressmakers,
chambermaids. nurse maids, ladies'
maids, etc.-Ishpeming Record.