davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 81: do. frsts. 3la32:
do. seconds. q; process. fancy. 2714a2s: do. fair
TO good 8a27: dairy. choice. 2ia25: do good. 2la23
store-packed. 1sa2O.
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy frsts
I7al7lh; do. small. Hairy: do. large. lsl5aI7.
EGGS-Near By. choice. retumabe cases. p. West
Virginia and Southern Virginia, returnable cases
p Tennessee rcturnaole ceses q. North Carolina
rcturnable cases 4.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickcns. spring. large. 25a2s.
do medium, 2ia25; do, spring Sass hens
small per h.. 10 large, ISL roostCrs. Der b. 10.
ducks, old. IS do, spring lbs. and over 10.
geese per h. lOal2; do. fancy l2al4; turkeys
TOMS per H., ls do, hens. %; turkeys thin. lOal2
keats per b.. Is
VEGETABLES -Potatoes. per Dbl. LOCAL. q. sweet
potatoes. per Dbl. new. 2O0a25O: yams. per Dbl.
LIS.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens Der 10. 22a25.
chickens and hens mixed. l9a2o. capons lib aver
age. per b.. 25a25. do. small 23a2i slips per ID
H. ducks. lsa2l geese. per b., llal6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar-c,Ired
lsa2l
SUNDRIES-B eeswax, q; tallow. sas,5; ginseng
per b.. 5OOa5.5O; seneca. per h.. 90; golden seal
i0alj; pink. lZlli. mandrake. 1a3: snake root S
walnut kernels dry. l5als; black walnuts per 100 IS
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced. fancy 4a5: cher.
ries. l2al5; blackberries. Z whortleberries. lZik
WOOL AND HlDES-Wool. unwashed free Of
burs. per b.. 90; WOOL bury. per b. 25a9s; hides
green. per ID. 10: do. dry. per b. Balls: sheep
SKINS green each. 75al00: do. dry EACH 25a6O; calf
skins. yrccn. each. LJ0al7S-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, May alive hogs were 5al0c higher. The
receipts estimated at l0OO official yesterday
1929: shipments. 20; left over 24Ol; Estimated
receipts tomorrow, 1000. Bulk Of prices a30aa IS
hshts 9l5as45i mixed aud butchers. 9loaolj heavy,
9l0a950. rough heavy. 9l0a925; workers. 9.fag az.
pigs. S6oa9.iO
Cattle steady; estimated receipts Is 00
Beevcs. 560as.1; cows and hcfcrs. 27Oa72 %: TEXAS
steers i6Ca6l0 stock'rs and feeders 3s0a660. West
ems. 4sOaGO
Sheep were steady; estimated receipts. l2OOe N,.
tiyes. A25a7s0 Western. 475a7s5: ycarlipgs O0a
SIS, lambs. L25a9lO Westerns 72jasl0
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York MAY l.-Monry on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a Der cent. highest az .
lowest. ;: closing ) Der cent Most q the days
loans were made at ~ Der cent
Time money was unchanged but the general tone
was easy with a larger number a transactions for
the four five. and six months maturiies at ~ per
cent. There was considerable business in four
months money an-industral collateral At ~
per cent strong demand Tor over-theyear money
developed. Rates: "a pr cent for sixty DAYS, AKA
"a for ninety days. and four. FIVE and SIX months
iAa5 for the year.
Mercantile paper was issued moderately. and met
with a fair demand Rates: 44a5 per cent fcT
sixty 70 ninety days Endorsed bills receivable 4lAs5
for choice four 20 six months single names 81
pcr cent for others less well known
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York MAY 4-CATTLEH Receipts 2fi7 head
Steers were extremely dull and l5a25 Ccuts lower.
bulls declined fully 3 cents, thin COWS UllCd about
steady. but medium 90 good fat COWS were l0a25
cents Of Common TO choicc steers sold az 600aa0o
Ter 100 pounds oxen and stays. 315a640; dressed
beef lower al llal2 per pound for native carasses;
chucks selling at 9al0 kinds and ribs az l2al3a and
a few az a.
CALVES Receipts. 500 head. Veals were less
active and prices fully 50 CENTS lower than Monday
some sales 5 cents on. Common 20 choice veals
sold AZ 650aSj0 per 100 pounds; a few selected do
SIS: culls 5O0a6Co; dressed calves lower al Gals
fer city dressed veals and Sail for country dressed
HOGS-Rcccipts. s.70i head. Prices weak at 990a
10 90 per 100 pounds; country dressed hogs steady
at l2'sali.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

salos-Rcgular call p O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas As. s. 100 At 10 500 at 10
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 1000 az s.
s. 00l at S.
Washington Railway and Electric com. . az g.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., a. p7s
J az 9Js.
Washington Gas. . at Ilh.
LanstOn % al p % st g. % nc q
Union Trust. , at 1901. ? OF BOA
United States Trust 10 az 1884
Graphophonc pfd-. 10 At 70. 10 AZ l9
After call-Washngton Railway and Electric A.
5000 at SIS. NOO At S54-
Capital Traction IS. 500 az is 1900 at is.
s. 900 at is
Washington Gas =. 500 at 10 5000 At 10
800 az 10.
Capital Traction. I az 30.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. 5000 az
1914. 1000 az 1914. $1,000 az 1924. Loo az 1921
s. 900 az 1914. $1,000 al 1914.
Following the bid and asked prices on yesteT-
Says Washington Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN 49,. per bushel. Local 10: corn. shelled
per bushe. - o IS; cob, S.75 to 400 pcr barrel
cas-, NtA+n wnite, No. Z. per bushel Sass:
mixed, ~ Dushel. Sass; bran, Der ton. 2soo.
mddliug y ton. zoo
HAY - sTRAW-Hsy. Western. No. / 23Oo.
No 2 81 - mixed. 40 loose at local sales n oo
Straw. rye. bundle. 800; straw, rye. machine
thrash l2Oi straw wheat, Der ton, 500; straw,
cat, per ton, 600.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W b. Hibbs Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, HibDs
Building
New YORK. MAY f-The market was duh. Trading
was the highest for some time and fluctuations
were therefore narrow and Unimpo-tant They
showed little change az the opening from last
night's closing There was O slump Of 10 points
shortly aftervard on some light, scattered local
selling but nothing further developed beyond this
90 deprcss the market.
The market continued quiet during the late after
noon. with prizes rling steady at about yesterday
closing.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Prices advanced a little in the case Of
several securities on the local stock ex-
change yesterday. Gas IS advanced half
point to 10, and Railway As were a
little higher at s., with the asking price
at na!s point higher,
Railway common sold at 81 and the
preferred stock at 9O7s. Gas was bought
In at MS, which was also a fraction ad-
vance over the price OF the preceding day
At the close Of business Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone IS sold In some vol
ume az 1872 Other trading was small In
volume and without significant price
changes
Announcement was made yesterday that
the newly organized Peoples Home Bank
of Anacostia had purchased the Ana
costa branch Of the Union Savings Bank,
the building and lots on which II stands.
The amount paid for the property has not
been made public, but II is supposed that
the deal was made on about the terms
which were arrived at and made known
several days ago. II is understood the
Peoples Home Bank viii apply for a
change OF name I'm new charter 10 be
obtained probably under the laws Of
West Virginia. where the organization
was chartered
IL Is understood that Maurice Otterback
and Frank Isaacs. who have been iden-
tilted with the older institution since its
establishment. VIII be identified with the
new institution, which is to bear the
name OF the AnaCostia Savings Bank.
The negotiations for the sale of the
Union Savings Bank were carried on be
tween +. Quincy Smith. president OF the
Union Savings Bank, and George o. Wal
son. who will be president OF the new
bank
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 55Oa6Oo: DO. butcher.
4Ooai.J0. do. common. 2OCa3OO.
HOGS-Per cwt.. gross. 9o)aaSO; do. ordinary.
500
SHEEP-Prime, 45oa50O; do common. 3.0OaAO0.
LANES Fancy spring, nal2; FAN, choice, per ID.
SASH: do. medium. g.
CALvEs-Prme. per b.. g: do. medium. g.;
do. Grass ia5.
COWs-Prime. fresh. each. 35coai5M; do. cou
mon 590a3o-5o: de-. old end DRY IOOOal5.O0.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05

WHEAT-Wcakcr' liFHt tfado, No. ] D0IuIR'
opening q navigation LlSt No red T. o. b.,
ll6al No. hard. New York (. o. b.. nominal:
No l macamni s0A T. o. b.. opening Of unTlga-
ton: No l Manitoba. ( b.. May. l09. Exporters
tok two losds Manitoba.
CORN-Stcady: small trade Steamer mixed. S.,
nominal export basis: No. ? elevator nominal, bid
export basis; export No. 2 o. b.. Go; No
mixed g. domestic basis nominal. Exporters took
nothing
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05

On motion Of Joseph J. Weller. the
directors passed a resolution directing
the committee on law and legislation 20
make presentations 10 the House Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds
In favor Of the passage of the Wetmore
bin, which provides for the purchase OF
additional land about the Union Station
plaza, with view 10 getting rid Of some
OF the buildings below grade and Of
giving a more inviting appearance 10 the
plaza and its surroundings.
The bill contempIates the purchase OF
this ground as an addition 10 the Capitol
grounds. with a view TO giving a direct
avenue between the Capitol and the sta
ton. The sum Of S3c10oo1. or so much
Of it as may be needed. Is appropriated
for the purpose. The bill has passed the
Senate and awaits action By the House.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05

Enginemen here IN 1912. and said that II
would be necessary 70 secure a guarantee
fund for the convention of 5000. and
he asked the directors to appoint from
their number committee Of three 70
act as a finance committee to raise the
fund
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Can money: Open AZ; high, "A low, ~; close, 4Is
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
CURB MARKET.

Quotatltns furnished By W. b. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05

Salt will remove stains from the in
terror Of water bottles.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". p. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
Approve Home Week.

Isaac Cans submitted a report from
the committee on publicity. setting forth
a good many facts about the proposed
homecoming week i'm the month of Oc-
tober. He laid before the directors the
plans Of the committee. so far as they
have been pursued. and asked the ap-
prevail Of the directors. which was given
by vote. The committee was authorized
TO go ahead with the preparations and
report 10 the directors from time 10
time the progress made. It was spe-
cially stipulated that at the next meet
Ing Of the directors Mr.. Cans should
present a statement Of the probable cost
Of the fete.
Routine business included the passage
OF a resolution calling upon Congress TO
enact law prohibiting the Post-ofice
Department from printing business cards
on stamped envelopes. The treasurer re
ported a balance Of 81, 457 in the treasury.
Granville Hunt. of the conventions com
mittee. reported on the plan of getting
the convention OF Railroad Firemen and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
ESTATES MANAGED.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-05
Under Government Supervision.

The surest way to save IS to sub
scribe Tor one or more shares IN the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.

Efie Elinor Elizabeth Pirkola is the
name of little daughter who arrived
this week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob A. Plrkola OF Oak street. Mr.
and Mrs. William Lepisto of Tezcuco
street are the parents of a son.
The Haiku Singing club of the Fin
nish College is making a concert touI
through the iron country during the
vacation, and will return this week
To be on hand for the re-opening OF
the college next Tuesday morning
March 20.
Miss Ida Stenroth of the Cafe du
Nord was taken 10 ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai yesterday TO be operated upon for
appendicitis.
John Hicok returned last evening
from a business trip to Marquette.
The quincy and Pewabic schools,
which did not have an Easter vacation
this week, will be closed for Good Fri
day.
Newt Randall of Duluth, who has
been spending several days with
friends and relatives i'm Hancock,
leaves this afternoon for Champaign,
H., to join the Milwaukee team of the
American association.
w Frank James has purchased from
August Halvorson lot 2S, block 3, An
thongs second addition, with a six
room house.
DIR. Randall, general secretary of the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church, will be one of the speakers at
the annual district meeting of the
Houghton district of the NJ e. church
to be held at Pewabic on May 17-1S
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Donovan and
Mrs. Powers of Ironwood are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID
Cuff.
Rehcarsals are being held daily by
Prof. Colon for the production of the
Gilbert & Sullivan opera, Patience,
at the Kerredge theater next month by
pupils af the high school, assisted by
outside talent.
N. w. Harrie has returned from on
tonagon county where he has been
conducting a car sale of Grinnell Bros
pianos and other Instruments.
Edward Ihrig of Oshkosh, member
of the firm of Edwards, lhrig and Co.
was in Hancock yesterday on bust
ness.
The Pryor saw mill at Ripley is be-
ing overhauled i'm preparation for the
summer work of cutting lumber. The
engines and boilers are being reftted
and there is a large quantity of logs
on hand. hauled i'm by train from var
ious camps during the winter. Ions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
ROBERT L. HEENES ELECTED
PRESIDENT MERCHANTS ASSN

Robert L. Hennes Of Houghton was
last evening elected as president Of
the Portage Lake Merchants Associa-
ton, at a meeting OF the association
held In the office of Secretary Mont
gomery i'm the Kauth block. The elea-
ton of new president was neces-
STATED by the recent resignation of w.
B. Hoar of Houghton, who is retiring
from business. Mr.. Hennes is one of
Houghton's most energetic and enter
prising young business men and has
taken an active part I'm promoting the
work of the association since its or
ganization. In choosing him, the Mer-
chants association secures a chief ex-
ocutive who will look well TO the in
terests of the organization and the
furtherance of its aims and purposes.
But little other business was trans
acted although there was considerable
discussion OF a number OF matters
that have come before the association
at precious meetings. one a these wa
the matter of securing uniform legis-
lation in the way OF ordinances in
Hancock and Houghton regulating
transient dealers and peddler's IL
censes. The Hancock council short
time ago. appointed a. committee at
the request of the merchants. to co.
operate With similar committees Of the
Houghtoss council and the Busine IS
Mems Association. The Houghton
council has as yet taken no action. the
matter having been deferred when
brought up, on account of the near APP
proach of the village election. Now
that the election Is over and the new
board of trustees organized. IL is ex-
pected that a committee will shortly
be appointed,
While few of the local stores are
keeping open until o'clock during
Easter week, the majority are still
closing at six and will continue to do
so until the last date of the agree
ment, April 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
oUINcYs BIG DolNes.
observance of Good Friday by Mem
bers Of Sons Of ST. Georoe.


tomorrow will be one of the most
no'aole days of the year among the
English residents Of Quincy Hin. the
occasion being the annual observance
Oh GOOD Friday. The program win ne
similar to those of former years. in
Guiding parade, a meeting in the af-
ternoon at the Pewabic NJ. E. church.
supper afterwards i'm the Quincy han
ana a grand concert to wind nm the
days doings. The members of Mistle-
TOE lodge, Sons of st. George, will
meet at their lodge room in Quincy
nan at l o'clock and headed by the
quincy band will march through the
location bringing up at the church.
Here there will be a program of ad-
dresses and music, the speakers being
Or. Il. L. Abrams and Rev. Nj. II. FL
dred, while the band and the choir will
render several selections. After the
supper there will be a concert at Quin-
cy hall, with an extensive program.
embracing vocal and instrumental
numbers and recitations, given by the
best talent that the Portage Lake dis
trict affords. The arrangements have
been carefully made by the committee
IN charge and with the fair weather
with which this section is being at
present favored, the celebration should
eclipse any previous observance. For
several years past cold weather has
been encountered, together with con-
siderable snow that has interfered
with the parade i'm the afternoon but
there appears this year to be every in
dication that there win be the biggest
turnout of members of the lodge ever
known on such occasions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
BAND OF MERCY PROGRAM.
Given This Afternoon at the ouine,
School by Pupils.

A musical and literary program was
given this afternoon at the Quincy
school by the Band of Mercy, the or
ganization which has in charge the
rhetorical meetings i'm connection with
school work. The program:
Charge of the Light Brigade
Robert Mattson.
"The Wreck of the Hesperus"-
Clara Israelson.
THE Face on the Barroom Floor
Jennie Martin.
Die Worte Des Glaubens"-Ethe
Beattie.
"The Words of strength"-Eda
Anderson.
Defamation. "Spartacus to tho
ladiators"-Garrett Johnston.
"March"-Winifred Campbell
Dialogue "Neatness"-Esther Israel
son and Louise Peterson.
Chorus. Under Their Blanket OF
Snow"-Pupils of the fourth grade.
"The Coming of Spring'-Johr
Wivo.
1i'i'SNhNs iiN Dat - w llldCX LOTO
and Edward Peterson.
Spring Olson
Song, "Glad Easter is Here"-Three
pupils.
Easter Rhyme"-Henry Karpi.
eve Build the Ladder"-Allen Nc
Leod. rtf
Dialogue, Due Worth"-Six pupils
'Pussie Acknowledgment Jacob
son.
"The Best That I Can"-Mamie
Ericsson.
"The Song of the Winds"-willie
Brewer
what March Does"-Mary Niemi
Song, Acknowledging chorus.
1.-The Four-leaved Clover"-George
Giles.
"a Song for March"-Ida Karpi.
Bob White"-Wilho Perskari.
"The Little Mlssioners" - Gertrude
Jeffrey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
TORCH LAKE NEWS
HUBBELL RINK SITE IS
SELECTED BY COMMITTEE

A meeting of those interested in the
Hubbell ice rink project was held in
the village hall last evening, To hear
the report of the committee named
some time ago To select "A site for the
structure The committee recommend
ed that lots be purchased between
Duncan avenue and the lake, directly
i'm the rear of the Hubbell postofiice.
Three lots providing "A total area 90
200 by 100 feet are available there and
can be secured for a reasonable price.
1t was decided that stock COM
pany would be organized and capital
lied at $4,000 divided into 1900 shares
at SO per share. This stock will be
offered at public subscription.
According to the present plan the
first payment on the stock, amounting
to one-t third of the whole will be made
on or before May 20, and the balance
may be paid any time before August
90.
The committee composed of Messrs.
A. G. Kaufman, Seldom Ii. Crazy =. j.
Scanlon, Joseph Wise and Joseph
Either which has had charge of the
arrangements so far, is planning the
erection of rink similar to the Gla-
ciadom at Mohawk. 1t is thought that
the project viii be a successful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE
In CHURCHES OF HANCOCK

The pastors of the Hancock Congre-
gatlonal. Methodist and Baptist
churches, the Pewabic M. f. church
and Grace M. e. church, Houghton,
will assist in conducting services IN
commemoration of Good Friday to be
held tomorrow morning at the Hough-
ton Presbyterian church. Rev. w. r.
Marvin. of the Hancock Methodist
church will preach the sermon and the
other pastors will offer prayers, read
scripture lessons and perform other
Offices i'm connection with the service.
The congregations of all the local
churches are invited to attend.
A communion service will be held
this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Han
cock.
The opening of the social rooms of
the Hancock Methodist church, men,
ton of which was made i'm The News
last week. will take place on the eve
ming of April g instead Of next Satur-
day evening as previously planned.
Maundy Thursday services were held
this morning in the German Lutheran
church at 10 a. m. with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. G. Traub. on THE Two
fold Obligation of Those Who Partake
of Holy Communion" Friday morn
ing there will be services in German
on "The Death of Jesus-a Call to Re-
pentance; evening at 1880, in English,
"Christ's Death as an Earnest Admon-
iton to Lead a Holy Life"
Today was observed as Holy Thurs
day in st. Patrick's and st. Joseph's
Catholic churches of Hancock, with
mass at o'clock. in commemoration
of the establishment of the sacrament
of the holy eucharist. The services
will continue throughout the day and
tomorrow also there will be mass at
o'clock a. m. and at 1880 in the after
noon, the latter service including the
stations of the cross.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
BALL SEASON TO CLOSE.
Only Two More Games Remain or
Fraternal LEAGUE Schedule.

There are only two more games 20
be played on the schedule OF the Torch
Lake Fraternal indoor baseball league.
Both contests will be of interest. Tho
Lake Linden st. Johns nine viii meet
the Hubbell Eagles Sunday afternoon
at the opera house hall in the game
which was TO have been played tomor-
row evening. one week later the 81.
Johns nine will cross bats with the
Lake Linden Eagles in the last game
OF the season.
The st. Johns team Is assured of
second place i'm the league race, and by
winning both games would be only
one game behind the leaders, the Hub
bell Eagles.
Arrangements have been made for a
dancing party 10 be given by the mem
bers OF the st. Johns team at the
opera house hall. April 1. The Lake
Linden orchestra has been engaged ID
furnish music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
| run il expected.

run Is expected;
Mrs. James Cornish has been calle1
To Marquette by the serious illness IF
her granddaughter, a seven year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Jacob Fitzpatrick,
who is reported TO be dying Of typhoid
fever at a hospital.
Adolph Thornbury was convicted in
Justice Oliyler's court yesterday morn
ing of stealing an eight-dollar watch
from Arvid Wuopio and was sent to jail
for thirty days in default of payment
of five dollars and costs.
c. T.. Sweet, formerly of Hancock, -
now in Detroit, where he recently ac7
cepted a position with the L. NJ. +. mo-
tor company. carrying large pay and
much responsibility Mr.. Sweet is a
brother of Mrs. william Kerredge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
ELks MEETING TONIGHT.
Appointive Officers Will be Named
and Committees Selected.

AT the regular meeting of Hancock
lodge, Benevolent and Protective order
of Elks, this evening, the officers will
be Installed for the year, and the ex-
allied ruler will announce the names OF
.appointive officers and committees for
the coming year. The offices to be
filled are those of esquire, chaplain and
inner guard. All of last years officers
were reelected at the election held
two weeks ago, with c. A. Mayworm
of Houghton as exalted ruler. At the
meeting tonight, representative to
the grand lodge and to the state con-
vention at Detroit will be elected, this
detail having been overlooked at the
recent meeting. A social session and
smoker will follow the meeting and an
hour or two spent in conversation
singing and smoking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
WILL GO TO LAKE LINDEN.

The st. Patrick's Ministries, which
gave an entertainment couple of
months ago at the parish hall, will go
TO Lake Linden on Thursday evening
next to present the entertainment at
the opera house there. The cast in
cludes a couple of dozen young men
ana boys in repertory of songs and
Dances and made a hit when given
here. j. f. o'Neill is acting as BUSH
ness manager and will have charge of
the trip.