davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

standing about thai y".r~ ago vine VIZ
first started thee" hop picking variations.
We decided Ia make II a vacation ant not
a money making v.1ture The children
all know they A." to have the Spending
of all the money earl 81 IT, the vaca-
ton after the expenses Of traveliir <
from here 20 Oneida county are paid
I was brought mp In tn. n-i yhborhood
81 Wat"Tville. ard naturally wh.n the
summer comes I recall how cool and
pheasant everything up that way - look
Ing AMI feeling ~ first my husband
AMI u-ei to 70 up thsr- each summer
10 vi-It my family for two w,rk- rhen
IN" family irnpp"i IN al IL got ~
that ". hs to pay hoari Ha,iog xix
children that was quite al item
h'-fi came - summer v.h"r the chill
drcn were not we'll a"i tho doctnr said
W" shoul get them uui u town Tor al
l"'S-t = part ~ ne Swimmer thought
! wouli --ld ~" 'wo most r"lirair chi.
ir''u =" buari win = fri"pi Lat vh.u
! wrpt" h"T SHE Z. = N'"r" that their hon
crop w.u- heavy they wouldn', have
room for anybody ia their house but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

hop piokers. Then her letter w-pt IN
20 say how hari 1t would he to get uiok.r.
aud the Inducements thcy were plapr ins
to get enough "a save their crop
As ! had picket hops all IN. time I
was growing up knew jus, what IL all
meant told my husband | was going
to take the few dollars ". had IN the
bank and take all the children Ip 90 Onsidla
TO pick hops That was IN" beginning.
and We did 50 we'll that We have been
going up every summer since
In IN" hop district they will tell Won
the picking ~ don. bv home pica .r-
foreign plckerS and tramps We coin.
under the head of foreign ricker-. be-
Caus. We have to he ho'lse,l. but have
some Of the privileges OF home pickp-s
because ~e go each year 10 the same hop
farms W" AZ" not tak en into the hous.
Of ia. farmer a. We wers the first year
~" went mp without my husband but are
quart"red IN barn
The barn - large and comfortable
and 49, We always carry up hammock
each our sleeping arrangements are Just
what the children like. Provisions are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
new WAY TO RAISE The MAINE
OROI RIM SIRE M CtN BRING
MIR ~ rNTOI CHED,
And n the Go,~rnmrnI Wui L-nd IIIm =
kepaR ship and n R-EImrni q " ont
lest Much IIoT~TuI That the Vessel
1an Ne I.asiN Put ln Shap~ Again

When President John = ORourk.
uf the - Ruurk- Engineering Construc
ton COMPANY starts ~ - tell Won OF his
plan Tor uI-IuR the hattls--hip Maine
10 th" -urfac" uf Havana haTiDor ia the
same condition that she was on the night
she sank more than twelve wears age.
sailing nrT back - New Work later under
her own puwrr. the lay listener may have
tu interrupt now and then m the midst
"f the engineers technical phrazs,ology
60 ask fnr definitions, hut Thea moment
hIs Celtic emotion and sentiment plus
regular United States patriotism begin
Ca assert themselves in hts recital Of the
engineering feat YOU discover that an
engineer talking about his own profession
IL easy To listen e..
Can't You see the eyes ~ the world
asks Mr. O'RouIke. -on the hulk while
she's being hauled out Of that Havana
mud And the thousand men that will be
pecessary to man the Jacks when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
NOthPF of rs az II.

Irr h' haHsdz 'ifg Sta.
I"r.aIs- t1s iimclight of puhii'Ip ue, oil.
would have -hnnr an the family OI VI. sai
VIZ. e ~oigllr Of hast rWenrv ihi
-tr-"t f the garntl-s had not been throws
down
somebody down IN Pensacola. PA -~af
OF news despatch Ia the er"'t 'li
ten" Lived there tho mother OF thirfr~a
''1iar"n at - vr1rs sN 81 the Iorris
ruriur-E Ner" twins too and for = - ~
'f.s"uri family believes the tloTi,.A sul,
ssOuid lc psnaltzed q fcS points Ns-.r a."
g." Ni--oi, ri.lu- are twins Nus - y
sO"f mother was onlJ 30 Wh"u T. n -
'"''Ut baby vas horn lht-. ~ 80 80
zee. Ia t'lIeN~. Sho Id establish lE . ...s -
e j. To- r--uuri tie -, OIu
HeN G'bi.t appear 81 Az Eri-'
Zoe -E'Utl|"r wUsu visitor 'at %
aud the youngest o., ~iA are girl- aHi 80
are boys. sOA died IA iAIAncy. Noas
married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
OUTINGS IN The HOP FIELDS
~ HNER ITJONS or IITI
GtRPE \TER'N FiBIII.
E:-ry Wear the Father. Mother and SIx
children Brin& Bark Renew ri Health
FROM Oneisia county The work
Pheasant The ENpen,es Not Great

-Nhou' 'hI= tim. every summer b.giu
." get NV family r"a ~ tn take their hop
pioking yana.lp.. -aI IN. wife u a car
Jsrni"r -t,"ry war | take the whole.
family up p, the hop growing sectlon
oi E"v YORK S'nr" W.. are away from
two v''',- 10 month AMI every ore
~ them n'u,'.. Ea.A boxing healthier
Hii '.s..'r lur tHs rhaug..
-B@si .", this W. .s-r rot ont - rnck.-
one 4 .r'" -" for our holiday I
do''t ~Iv rr t.I.s hack much rnnr.y
a. ~,m" other ...mI.i,,- rhat 20 INTO IN.
country 70 work through the summer
Ay husband anI came Ia an under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Z has h'-Com" the regular custom VII
tn" hop grower where We go to write o.
my husband Il he ~ in need % an unuzIs
number Ut packers. There IL cons der.
able wear and tear on the clothes hut
as We only carry our old things and DTIns
back money none - ub cures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
CHAMPION WRESTLER MAY
BE LOSING HIS ABILITY

AS another wrestling season draws
TO close, and tho match between
Ibyszko and Gotch is approaching to a
reality, question arises. This ques-
uon may be anticipating long way
ahead and IL may be timely. The
point Is one that cannot be decided
OIihand; not even by Gotch himself.
There comes time i'm the career
OF any athlete when he goes back He
loses the keen edge, the height of
speed the ability to make his muscles
respond to his mental power. All
wrestlers being human, are open to
the same possibilities.
When grappler starts to slip
pack he doesn't know 1t. He feels as
good as he ever felt. He Is con-
Vihced In his own mind that he Is
just as good. because. be Il known
retrogression in athletic supremacy is
not like suffering from some Illness.
" is unlike senlity.
such mat artists as Evan Lewis.
pah Mcleod and others who were
pood' undoubtedly feel just as good rs
.ney ever did. They are healthy.
'hey are moderately active. But they
nave lost that indefinite something
'nNt makes for class. They have slip
ped OFT on the finer possibilities
Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Early this season Washington was
seen at the head of the American
league, a place the Nationals reach
about once in every five years. This
sensation of leading a topnotch club
has been borne by Jim McAleer, the
new manager of the Washington
citation, for he is wise to the fact, with
every one else i'm the baseball world.
that Washington isn't going TO stay
with the leaders very long. If there
were a few moro pitchers of the Wal
ter Johnson type you would find
Washington battling some, but there
is but one Walter Johnson and he
can't do four mems work. Therefore
Washington stands pretty fair
chance of losing about three out OF
every four games.
The national capital Is a city unique
in the baseball world. 1t is one OF
the few towns that will support los
ing team, and this is due doubtless
TO the fact that there are so many
out of town visitors i'm Washington at
all times that crowds are drawn just
for a peep at a big league game If
the visitor happens to live in the
bushes or because some citizen of a
major league town wants to see his
own team play.
Since the capital city was admitted
to the league I'm 1902 Il has held on
TO seventh or eighth place religiously.
1t was a sovereign right of the Ma
tionals and there was disappointment
when the club finished I'm sixth place
I'm 1902. fully 80 points ahead of the
seventh place Detroit team. But this
was the first year. and since then one
of the last two places has been held.
McAleer has n hard task before him
at washington. His infield doesn't
touch the others in the American
league, neither does his outield. while
with the exception of Johnson, the
pitchers all have something to show
To make them look very god. although
Charley Street is one of the best
catchers In the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
PAPkE MUCH SURPRISED.

Ben Lomond, Cal, April 23.-Billy
Papke. the Illinois thunderbolt, who
joined Jeffries' training camp recently
expressed much surprise at Jeffries'
good appearance.
From the pictures | saw I'm some
of the papers, he remarked. IL
thought Jeffrios looked like an old
man. But he looks no moro like an
old man than 7 do. He is down I'm
weight and appears to me like n fell
low that had never been out of the
ring. He seems to be i'm great condi-
ton already"
His day off from training yesterday
appears TO do Jemries much good. His
decision to take holiday apparently
put him I'm excellent spirits and his
happy state was heightened by tele-
phone message from his wife In Oak
land saying she was recovering fast
from her illness and expected TO re-
turn To Ben Lomond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
DISCONNECTED HANS WAGNER.
LOTUS is Generally Regretted by Old
Time Baseball PLAYERS.

All the old-time ball players were
sorry to hear of the death of Tom
LOTUS and many were the stories told
about him.
He was manager OF the Chicago
team when ! played there" said Brad
ley. "One day i'm a close game at the
West Side park Hans Wagner, who
was not in the lineup that afternoon,
was sent to bat for the pitcher of the
visiting team. LOTUS. who was sit
ting on the bench. began laughing so
uproariously that play was temper
arily suspended.
Whats the matter. Tcm?" some
body asked.
ooh said LOTUS. this Is too fun
ny. Think Of sending n Dutchman to
bat i'm an emergency
"Then everybody laughed and Wag-
ner was so mad that he struck out,
which. of course. was just what Lof-
tus was trying to get him to do"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
TO FIGHT rs ROUNDS.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 23.-FranlI
Klause, the local pugilist, and Billy
Papke will meet in a 25-round battle
before Jim Coffroths club at Colma,
Calf, in June or July. according to
George Engle. Klause's manager. The
match will replace the one for next
month which was cancelled.
Offers to meet Jimmy Gardner in
Boston May 3. and Jack (Twin) Sui
Ivan in New York. May 6, have been
received by Klause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

After May Is no major league club
will be permitted to carry more than
% men.
Collins, the new Dove outflelder. Is
HAVING heans Of trouble in the sun
garden in Boston.
Nap Laioie is playing first for
Clevland and playing it as 1t should
be played. too.
Hack" Spencer has gone into bus
mess I'm st. Paul, but will continue
to catch for the Saints.
1t must be the most valuable billiard
parlor in the world that Johnny Killing
owns in Kansas City.
The Cleveland fans feel awfully
sorry when the Blues beat Detroit.
They feel so sorry that they have to
laugh out loud.
Del Mason, the old Brooklyn pitch
err, will perhaps be given a trial by
Manager Joe Kelley of the Toronto
team.
With Walter Johnson pitching the
Johnson teasers the Washington team
looks good enough for select company
Bugs" Raymond narrowly escaped
catching the hookworm while in the
South. He was about to drink a glass
of ginger ale when he discovered his
mistake.
In Australia they are betting to
4 that Johnson will defeat Jeffries
We don't know whether this is money
they are betting or not.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
A1|:P,0|.:]Rl''!'Ti:3!
WOLVERINES ARE GOING
AFTER fOUR-MILE RELAY
Fitzpatrick Thinks His Charges
Have an Even Chance to
Cop Honor.
TEAM is ROUNDING In SHAPE

Ann Arbor, Mich. April 23.-Can
Michigan win the four-mile relay
championship at Philadelphia this
year?
That is the big question which at
present is superseding all others in
Michigan athletic circles. That Keene
Fitzpatrick thinks the wolverines
chances are better than ever was
demonstrated yesterday when he made
final announcement that an attempt
would be made to return to Ann Ar
Dor the laurels that the Wolverines
won for eight consecutive seasons. and
which went to some other institution
| in only one--the last-season since
the Inauguration of the relay games
| by the University of Pennsylvania.
Ever since the Wolverines were
beaten by Pennsylvania year ago,
Kcene Fitzpatrick has had his
heart set on regaining the champion
ship. Perhaps that desire was not les
sened appreciably by the knowledge
that II was the team coached by his
old friend Mike Murphy that had won
over his pets. At any rate. when
West left college and Towar announc-
ed that he would drop out of athletics,
no one was more keenly disappointed
| than the little trainer-for i'm the loss
of thest two men he saw the death
of his hopes that Michigan might
again be the four mile champions at
ter this years games. Gradually the
prospect frightened, until n few weeks
ago when Towar reconsidered his de-
termination to retire-and then for
the first time i'm months Keene Fitz-
patrick saw visions of his ninth tri-
umph I'm the big race. The four mile
! is the big event of the Pennsy games
and Keene would like to win IL this
year-which will be his last year rs
| Michigan's track coach.
! Although the final decision was
deferred until yesterday. the Mich
| igan coach knew two weeks ago that
barring n failure of the new men to
show anything in the spring vacation
training period. Michigan would send
four-mie team. Accordingly a half
dozen or more milers, in addition to
May and Towar, the two veterans,
have worked faithfully on Ferry field
every day during the vacation, while
the majority of the students were
away for their 10 days sojourn with
home-folks.
Capt. May and Towar are running
strongly. and although neither has
gone against a watch since the start
Of the outdoor work, either will be
able to do 4:25 or better before the
Cay of the big race. Hanavan, the
former Detroit Central and ID. U. s.
star. was one of the most promising
of Michigans mlers, but unfortunate
ly he will not be allowed to COM
pete. because OF a scholarship techni-
cality. This leaves the two vacant
places between several new men, of
whom Beardslee Hall and Saxton
look best. Reck. who has been switch
ed from the half to the mile since the
men started outdoor work, also is
running strongly and may finish
ahead of the three men named.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
NEW BASEBALL RULING.

Cincinnati, April 23.-Presents ia
players released from teams who bat
tie for the worlds championship. pre-
vious to the time of the big serie'
were tabooed toay by the national
baseball commission in n rule. which
Is an addition to those that govern the
championship struggles.
The rule follows: A player releas-
ed by a club during the season. ir
which it qualities for the worlds Sc
ries to another club in the same
league. shall not participate in tho
proceeds OF such series as at present
or award from his former teammates
or any official OF the releasing club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
SHOULD CLOSE THE BREACH.

There continues to be rumors that
the athletic breach inresard to track
sports between England and this
country will eventually be healed. Let
as hope 80. That chidlike quarrei
over the Olympic games squabble in
1908 should be forgotten and forgiven
by both sides. Let us grant that both
sides were in the wrong and for the
sake of argument and peace insist
that both were in the right. That Is
the only way to look at it, If we ever
expect an, arnicable settlement. The
difference can be easily patched up
Boston Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
TRAVIS HEADS THE LIST.

New York, April 23.-More than 500
names appear on, the new Metropoli-
tan Golf association handicap list for
the coming season, which was issued
this week.
As I'm the past Walter j. Travis, the
Metropolitan champion, heads the
list but this year he is alone on the
scratch mark, as Travers who was
coupled with him last year. has drop
ped to one stroke. Hereshoff is put
with Travcrs at No. /, his allowance
being reduced from two strokes last
year There was no one stroke class
last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
PERSON. RoWETT BOUT OFF.

The cateh-as- catch-can wrestling
match between John Rowett and Chris
ut the Ishpeming theater on the even
ing of the 3Oth has been postponed or
account of Mr.. Rowetts indisposi-
ton. The champion Cornish wrest-
Ter yesterday advised the Mining Jour
nal that he is having trouble with his
ear and his physician has told him
that he cannot wrestle until IT IS
emedied.-Mining Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
PERSON And LEHTO ARE
READY FOR Big CONTEST
Roth Men Confident Of Victory
Are Closely Matched as
to Weight.
GOOD PRELIMINARY CONTEST

The catch-as- catch-can wrestling
,,atch nj the Palestra this evening
hotyeen Chris Person of Duluth and
Karl Lehto of Calumet, for the cham
rionship of the northwest promises to
nroye one of the best that has ever
haen conducted i'm this city. Both men
oro readt for the fray, and each Is
oon6dent of success. The advance sale
NJ tickets indicates that the attendance
will be a record breaker.
The match this evening comes as
the elimination of n long effort on the
part Of Person to meet Lehto Several
months ago the Duluth man challeng-
ed the copper country Finn. but re-
ceived no answer and he then offered
n handicap, agreeing to throw Lehto'
twice i'm ninety minutes. The latter
did not favor such contest, however,
and terms were finally arranged for "A
finish match. for a division of the purse
upon a basis of 75 per cent to the win
ner and 25 to the loser. Both men
have trained diligently for the contest
and each is In the best possible condi-
tion The friends of both men antici-
pate n hard match, as they are more
evenly matched i'm weight than have
been the contestants i'm any of the re-
cent contests.
Person, who arrived in Calumet yes
terday feels such that he can force
I.ehto to the limit and pin his Shout
ders squarely upon the mat, although
he realizes that Lehto is hard man
TO beat. When discussing his chances
today, Person was full of confidence.
Since his arrival here. Person has let
up on hard work. and will be i'm the
best possible condition this evening.
He weighs about 1873 pounds.
Because of his fine showing against
Zbyszko. Lehto shares the confidence
OF his friends, and feels that he should
win with ease. Lehto has not neglect
ed his training, however, and is in first
class condition, weighing 1876 pounds.
A comparison OF the showing made by
each man against the same opponents
is slightly i'm favor of Lehto, but Per-
son Is undaunted and looks forward to
the encounter tonight for vindication
of his record.
The big preliminary for tonights
match, is n contest between Louis Kru-
ger OF Michigan City and Peter Berg.
one of Lehto's trainers. Kruger is a
welterweight, having come to this Sec
ton in hopes of arranging a contest
with one of the local grapplers. He is
in good condition and believes that he
will make n fine showing. 1t is likely
that he will issue challenge from the
matside to meet Beeman, Wiirtanen,
Gronlund, Adamson or some of the
others.
DIR. John Miller of Calumet has con-
sented to act as referee, both men hav-
ing agreed upon him as the official. DR..
Miller's well known ability in this ca
pacty should add to the interest taken
in the match.
Although considerable enthusiasm is
being shown I'm the match throughout
the entire copper country. 1t is not
thought that many bets have
been made so far upon the outcome.
number of Lehto's friends have Of
tered to make bets. but so far there
have been few takers. 1t is not thought
that any large sum will be involved,
unless wagers are made this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Chicago. April 23.-Jack Johnson is
doing some of his training stunts in
Chicago these days, or rather he Is
showing how he is going to train for
the battle with Jim Jeffries so that
papers of the middlewest can get
training pictures without sending to
the coast for them. For this thought
fulness the champ is being thanked.
Johnson's work now consists Of road
work and a little boxing mostly.
One of the most important features
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

of the training stunt is the wearing OF
the bathrobe. Johnson never loses a
CHARGE Ia show his creation, that cost
him something between 800 and $500,
price of said garment varying on vari-
GUS feelings of its history. At any
rate it is a very beautiful, very noisy
and altogether acceptable garment.
Johnson is going to make money on
his way to the coast. He will leave
here about April 20, and have at least
three stops, giving his show en- route,
arriving on the coast about May /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
susPENDs NINE ATHLETES.

rrocidence, April 23.-Dean Alexan-
uer Meikiejohn has suspended nine
athletes at Brown University from
al participation in college athletics
LOT the rest of the year. They are
charged with violating a rule for
D'uu'hS the use Of the word Brown
:" any exhibition without the athletic
boards consent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Bud" Sharpe is holding down first
base for the Pittsburg champions ana
so far has shown the genuine brand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
American League.
New York 8; Washington I.

Washington, Apr. 23.-Quinn was ef-
fective with men on bases. while John
son was wild and was hit at eritica
times. .st
R.H.E
Washington 1 o 0 0 0 OIL 9
New York 20 OO2 O10 O-3 Z .
Batteries Johnson, Killifer and
Street; Quinn and Sweeney.
Detroit S; Cleveland 2.
Cleveland. o.. Apr. 23.-Crawfords
batting was the feature. He hit two
triples and a single.
R.H.E
Cleveland Il 900 o o. Z /
Detroit ....0 o 2 0 2 0 0-5 IL G
Batteries-Link. Berger, Clark and
Bemis; Browning and Stanage.
Philadelphia 3; Boston o.
Boston. Mass. Apr. 23.-Krause was
effective with men on bases.
r. II. f.
Boston ....0 0 o 900 % 90 8 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 OO1 100 2-3 7 .
Batteries Hall and Carrigan;
Krause and Thomas.
st. Louis Chicago; no game; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Just arrived. carload Of fresh milch
COWS Mt Sam Mawrence barn. South
5th st. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
American League.
GAMES FOR TODAY.

GAMES FOR TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE room house 255 Rock
land street.
FOR sALE-House No. 4OS6 Oak St,
Yellow Jacket
FOR sALE-seyen-r house. SGs
Caledonia ST.. Calumet. Mich.
FOR sALE-7-room house. 4OS7 Cone
ST.
FOR SALE-G-room house. 1880 Oak
ST., yellow Jacket. Andrew Urbas.
FOR sALE--No. sOI2 Uscvola aOao
small house cheap
FOR sALE-9-room house. moderr
corveniences, steam heat, good Goun-
dation and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria ST., Calumet
FOR SALE--G room house 2II2 Raym-
beultown.
FOk SALh--Sl2y Tunnel st.
ron SALE-House No. 457 CaledonIs
st. Albion.
FOR SAILS room house. No. 1885,
behind Calumet dam, inquire withii-
S-rom house FOR sale. No. 379 or
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick
strom & Cos Store Pine ST
FOR SAILS room house No. SO4-
Swedetown road. Apply on prem
ises.
FOR SALE--Lot 3, block 3 Wolverln.
ST., Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house. 1913 Kearsarg'
st. south.
FOR SALE-House No. 1888 Tunn,
ST.. Swedetown.
FOR sAI'E- House ibl6 Hecia 81
FOR SAL.E-Fou. room cot we. 40
Middle ST.. Calumet.
FOR SALE-5-room house cheap. gas
Caledonia street.
FOR sALE-No. 275S Columbia street
6 rooms.
FOR SALE-g-room house, No. 42AO
10th st. Apply on premises.
FOR SALE-House and barn, 7O1 cor
Waterworks and Pine SITS. Apply :
e ~. mine Office or 21S 9Th 81.