davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

All the city offices for which
there Is not room IA tho city hall
and are now scattered about the
city are "a be gathered on the ncc.
ond. third and fourth floors OF the
pfefontaine building, Just across
the street from the city hall This
win DO much toward accommodate.
Ing The people who have busincah
with different city departments
The offices which VIII be moved
into the Prcfoninino building are
the city llght aud water depart.
mentH the offices ~ The civil acrv.
ico commission and the corpora.
ton counsel Tho health and sani.
tatiau department IN already In
this building
The lcanees Of tho prefoutaino
building viii arrange and remodel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
MOTHER RESCUES
BABE In FLAMES

IAN FRANCISCO. April ia
E.aa stfemptlng 10 save her baby
"a teagA. Mrs. Sadie Meilougai
- pfobahly fatally burned today
4 ~ hone. 1884 TURK ~ The
xnas had arisen % heat milk for
Il thild Ia some unknown man
n b. bed clothing csught fire
ms Ncluaxal settled the child
rs lhe blaxfng bed. and while DO
x m Der night clothing became
rAsd. Before aid came the moth
vas able 10 beat oug the flames.
\ scon became unconscious She
ms .Aken 10 the Mission sRital.
|rtgs Sc probably viii die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

sAoft skirts on women Low
o. street cars
'lrsf iMo reforms must Boz. say
y .eehbeEa ~ me W0ueu's Conn
.e.4i club 0f Seattle Members
" afaaalzaiiou went into cou.
~ Nts9ei the short skirt and loH
p0Htms at great length al
~, ffs4lal meeting al the Arctic
n, Yesterday afternoon
wv ieonla w Browne. attorney
" chairman oi ne civic commit
4. p',asht DO report faFOnng
1fa isaaca proposed hy Health
.lii2ioHsT Cficht0n regulating
afth d womeu's skirts ao that
u va not drag on tho ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
WILL CLOSE DOWN
YESLER WAY CABLE

The Yesler way cable viii be
shut down for four or five days
the latter part Of next week Or the
early part Of tho week following,
This viii be necessary In order 20
put In the concrete for the street
pavement on the Yesisr way bridge
over Fourth sv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
SHORT SKIRTS, LOW STEPS
AND SHORTER HAT PINS

Mrs y ". Rhodes became en-
thuhaauc ln n speech on fha subject
and the report was then unanimous.
ly adopted
And hat pins Well. the women
~ Seattle think they ought 10 be
regulated also. aud they backed 40
the city cou1ciImcn II Chicago In
their enactment of an ordinance
making % unlawful f9r a hat PIN 10
stick out moro than an inch and e
hair beyond the hat crown
The high street ear steps we're
severely condemned in Mrs
Brownies report. and action was
recommended on this question at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

Tony petricciio. t0year-old
Italian bog. was dragged several
yards whea bs clothing caught In
i Yealer VA rect car af l0ih av
late yesterday afternoon tle was
seriously Injured. but wiil recover
he lives at f1G 10Th af Hnuih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

UNION April IS Sir Charles
wilson expresldent OF the
Trunk railroad. announced
'hai IN less than two years
''a ifFfy would be running be-
49, a Dover and Calais and that a
u n. serYice would be establish
~. Tween Folkasioue and Bou.
ss,. n vel as other ports on The
~ 'iae u travel between Eng.
~ e.a nc continent sir Will.
~" tiie nd So Jahn Wolfe
~, prominent engineers. are
" Work ol the plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
PREFONTAINE BUILDING WILL
BE AN ANNEX TO THE CITY HALL

the building for the city's conyen.
lenee. and Will take up The city's
lease OF the light aud water DO.
partmant's offices in the Trustee
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

While looking over some books
in the public library Yesterday an
rrnoon. Andrew Slime, AGED as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

dropped dead. Death Wan due 10
heart disease Re came here re-
Gently from san Francisco.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Gin 90iue licbfDit elm aino.

SSn 8ittsburg lfebfoite eilt ipilber
2ope sic Sono zines &inoe8, neIdes
bieIe in ieinen &Gfig itedt. Sic @e-
fobren Ser &inber iino oft GROCER,
mie mir obner. Gauienoe fterben
an grfGltungen @rup uno &cl6b,t-
item, oie ourd Or. Sings Stem Sis
coperp eerettet meroen f0llntei1. Sc
Gents uno $500. geriuhf1niden
fret. @arantiert BON aae1 9ruggi.
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
@ernnt(ih.

2anoesfirit (oer Ieit 9ur5eul per-
mitpet lit, .beim gmpfang): Sic
baben aud, Serr 9iirgernleiIter, crit
Dor gang fur5er 3eit Sbrc Se6ens.
gefabrtin berloren. 9a iino mir ia
in Der gleiden 2age."
8iireermeiiter: ogloB boB 0urd5-
loltdt leidter pieoer cine frieg'1l wie
ihi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Wah beriihmtetn Menlfcr.

g&oaeee 8drmonn iibertreibt bic
aorperepmnaitif; er lit gum reinell
Sltrnfer gefpor0en.
o5agen Sic oas ni6t; Ser muB
ieine &rafte itets auf Dem 3meimad),
te=Stanoaro baltenl"
u9as perltebe i6 ni6t.~
u@eil Sic me0er feline 5roll
nod feline Sdmiegerntutter felttlen.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Gebreraeinh.

Gin oeutid-euoIif6er 2e0rer miro
fir 2. &1aiie in 9omforterS 6llle pcr-
Iangt. Sdultermin 10 Morat i'm
Sabre. @eboltsonipriide liu0 Ser
@pplifatiou bei8ufiigen uno Iebtere
iino biz gum %. Mai. eiu5ulenOen an
vs.. 8icbeuiclb,
Comfort, &eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11

gar Sen metaGenen Sols ser o6ten
&ongfloiie.
@eute lit er i6on laneit Sberit.
@ber cine getpiiie @nlpfinolidfcit
fir ein5elne 3oblenperte tit BET ibm
5uriifgeblieben. @ebe Dem, Ser Dor
ibm BON uf5iinf5ig &reu5ern" iprid)t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11

Ger aopitGn lit Dem 0iegiment ZEN
Garriere" nuhgefabren uno bat es
riGttg nod ertpii6t; mas nod mebr
@unoer lit, i'm @opember oarauf To-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
@erneblidle Wr6eit.

Ser reue S60ffe (na6oem bereits
orei 4ngeflogte freigeiproGen mur-
BEN l~tngeouloig gum anltsridter>
oNa, iebt molen mir aber mol einen
berurteilenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Satnrrb fann ntdlt furiert perpen

Satarrb FAINT ntdt fnriert perben
bur6 lofaIe G%ppIifotionen, Oa lie
ben Sib Der &ranf6eit nidt errei9en
f6nnen. &atarrb lit cine 8lut@ ODER &on=
ltitutions@ &ranf6eit nnb Inn ie 5u heiz
len, miiBt SIR irnerlihe 5eilmittel rehz
men. Sails &atarrbe&ur tpiro eit9es
nommen unb tpirft brett auf bns @Lut
uno Die i6leimi9e 0berfld6e. Soils
a~ntarrb<&nr lit feline 9uadfalbersM eois
gin. Sic ipuroe felt Sabren bon einell,
Der beiten Ier8te bieies Qanbes beroroz
net unb lit elm reeelmdBiges &e5ept. sic
beitebt aus ben beiten befamlten Sonica.
nerbunoen nit ben beten 8lutrei1tz
%eunasmitteGn, Die brett auf Die 5dleims
oberfldde nirfen. 9ie bplfommene
Ser6inoung Der 8fpet 8eitanoteiIe lit es,
mas ioI6' tpunOerboIe Heiultate bel Def
9eilung bon &atorr6 6erbor6riu9t.
S. S. Gbeneb & 60, @igent., So
lebo, 8. @erfauft bon alien Ipotbefern.
2aBt gn9 3eueniiie r%nionit geben.
Breis rs Gents.
6aa's Gamilien@gine iinb bic beifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
&tmoltd.

Die fleine 2otte: .gonte, mie mug
man benin iein, tpenn mat einelt
Mann friegen miQ2"
go1tte: Scum, oa ntuBt gu entlpe-
Der iebr gut ooer lebr id0n iein,
ooer on muBt piel @elo Daben."
Cote (no6 einigem No6Gcttfelt):
uSog einmal, miepiel bolt Oh ocnll
fir Den Snfel be5oblt2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11

= 8ieles, mas mir uns Idngit Jag,
ten, glouben mir oo6 erit, mern eS
uns elm anoerer iagt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
CANDIDATE MUSSElMAN
INVADtS COPPER COUNTRY

Houghton and the copper country
were this morning invaded by another
of the candidates for the gubernator-
ial nomination, the same being Amos
s. Musselman of Grand Rapids. The
candidate, accompanied by Judge
George Clapperton also of Grand Rap
ids, and John V. Moran of the 500,
who Is campaign manager for the
Grand Rapids man, arrived in Hough-
ton a little before noon in an automo-
bile from LAnse.
The morning was spent at LAnse
and Baraga and stop was made at
Chassel on the trip up to Houghton.
This afternoon was spent out on the
range, the candidate speaking at South
Range and later visiting the merchants
and others This evening Mr.. Mussel-
man and Judge Clapperton will speak
from the steps OF the Houghton Pub
lie library. Tomorrow morning the
candidate and his party will visit On
tonagon and other towns up that way,
returning To Hancock TO deliver a
speech there I'm the evening. Friday
will be spent i'm and around Calumet
with q talk there i'm the evening. This
is Mr.. Musselman's first trip TO the
copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
is NO LONGER MENACE
New Light House Near Two Harbors
Will Remove Peril for Mariners

The dangerous rocky shores beyond
Two HaIbors, in the vicinity Of Split
Rock will have little terror FOR the
mariners in the future, for the govern
ment is erecting at this place light
house and fog signal station, which
will be visible for more than twenty
two miles.
According to information furnished
by the bureau of light houses, of the
department of commerce and labor, 1t
will be ready for use about Aug. /,
this year.
For many years this has ben a dan
gerous place. especially In foggy and
stormy weather. In many of the big
storms of recent years a large num-
Der of wrecks have occurred here.
The tower is Il buff -brick, octagonal
structure, with concrete trimmings,
and surrounded 10y black cylindrical
lantern. a buff-brick fog signal build
ing stands fifty feet to the east of the
tower. Besides these buildings, the
government has erected three two
story dwellings,, three barns and q
concrete oil house.
The fog signal which will Zoe a first
class compressed air siren, will sound
"a two-second blast followed by an in
terval of eighteen scconCJ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
HoUGHToN'S TRACK TEAM
Boys Who Will Enter Hancock Events
Make Good Showing in Trials

The track team which Houghton
will send 10 Hancock next month TO
represent the village i'm the field day
sports to be given under the auspices
of the Ancient order of Hibernians at
the time of their reunion is now train
ing under the direction of Captain
Charlie Anderson. Although the indi-
cations are that Houghton's team will
be made up of the youngest and light
est athletes entered. the quality of
the work that the lads are doing each
night out at Haas park is such as to
indicate that the other teams of the
copper country will need to go some to
beat out the local prize seekers.
Carlos Haug. the veteran of the
bunch. is showing much of his old
time form in the weights and, between
him and Reuben Allie, Houghton's team
should make a good showing i'm this
department. ole Haas will make the
copper country boys sit up and take
notice i'm the pole-vault and Ching
McCurdy is doing well in the try-outs
for the jumps. Ed, kid. Bassett the
Houghton entrant in the dashes Is
showing good form and will probably
make a good showing when the time
comes to breast the tape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
ROGERS REPORTS PROGRESS.
Deputy Highway Commissioner Speaks
of Improvement of Roads in North.

Deputy Highway Commissioner Ro-
gers has returned from trip through
out the extreme northern portion of
the lower peninsula, in which he at
tended several good roads meetings
and looked over anumber of miles of
new highway, says the Lansing Re-
publican.
Air. Rogers states that the farmers
of the northern section of the state
are showing a laudable desire of the
state are showing a laudablc desire for
good roads and that while all of the
highways are not built in manner
which will win state awards, they are
valuable because they open zap new
territory and replace old trails and log
roads with q irfcdern form OF high
way. y $780, ~
While the department is anxious to
see state awards roads constructed, it
is likewise interested in seeing some
of the worst roads of the state better
ed in any manner and thoroughly APP
proves of the course which the weak
er townships are taking realizing that
they are doing all in their power to
better conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
LIGHT INFANTRY WILL GO
TO IUDINCTON BY WATER

II has been announced in Houghton
that the Houghton Light Infantry,
Company q. third regiment, Michigan
National Guard will go to camp at
Ludington next month by water and
not by rail as was expected. This an
nouncement created something of a
sensation among the national guards
men. nearly all of whom will be de-
lighted to go by water.
The details OF the trip have not been
arranged as yet but 1t is thought that
the Calumet Engineers will go on the
same craft as do the Houghton mill
tiamen. Captain Foley is doing all i'm
his power to make the trip to camp
interesting and enjoyable for the men
in order to get out a record attend
ance 1t Is probable that Houghton
will have as large a representation at
camp as any company of its enroll
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
Counterfeitlne Of Gems.

While the demand for precious
stones increases. despite counterfeits.
there Is shown these days an anna.
zing ingenuity In the manufacture OF
the limitations. both In this country
and abroad. The counterfeiting OF
gems has always existed. but In re-
cent years the work has been brought
to state of perfection not dreamed
of by the workers of ancient times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
SUES HANCOCK sALooNIsTs.
Liquor Sellers Made Defendants by
Mrs. G. Rauhala.

Nine Hancock saloonkeepers were
yesterday afternoon named as defend
hts I'm an action brought i'm the circuit
curt by Mrs. Gustava Rauhala of that
lily for damages of $4,000, the com
laint of the woman alleging that the
selling of liquor to her husband by the
defendants had damaged her to that
,xtent. The suit is similar to that
successfully tried at a recent term Of
his court in which Mrs. Anna Hook
II South Range was awarded damages.
Mrs. Rauhala claims in her declaration
that her husband once conducted a
prosperous tailoring business but that
he drink sold him by the defendant
saloonists had made him a common
irunkard and ruined this business.
Matt Rauhala, the husband, is now
IN the county jail. awaiting final dis
position of n charge of disorderly, third
which puts him in jeopardy OF
/, prison term under the statutes. His
,asc was heard at the last term of
'ourt but certain influences were
brought to bear upon the judge to the
nd that the mans case was continued
ntil the next term OF court. II Is
aid that some OF his friends are to try
o have him released upon suspended
entence so that they may send him
way To a sanitarium for the cure OF
he drink habit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
"TAL" eoopELL MAKES GOOD.

"Tal" Goodell, formerly of Hough-
ton, but now of Duluth, and golfer
of great repute in the Northland Coun-
try and Portage Lake Golf clubs
has made good i'm the play for the
state championship of Minnesota,
which is now i'm progress at Mime
apolis. Mr.. Goddell stands II in a
long list of players who finished the
qualifying rounds.
Tails score for the rs holes was
so, against ~ for the leader, made by
Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis. All
the players made good scores and
tai" stands above the middle of the
list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
Won,an's Back
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
II the Advice Of This Calumet
Citizen is Followed.


A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tits the kidneys fault.
Backache Is really kidney ache:
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure II.
Many Calumet women know this.
Read what one has TO say about IL.
Mrs. Echneiderhan, Newtown, Calu-
met, Mich. says: Hard work was the
cause Of my kidney trouble and / was
made mterable by this complaint for
three months. The pains in the small
of my back were almost unendurable
and the least exertion tired me. / was
also subject to headaches and dizzy
spells and the passages of the kidney
secrctions were 50 frequent as TO an
noy me greatly. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney Pills began their use and I
am now cured. I heartily recommend
this remedy I'm return for tho benefit I
have received from its rse."
For sale by all dealers. Price no
cents Foster MiIburn Co.. Buffal1.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27

ious clerks as they take their vaca-
tons.
Captain Max Danner of the Chicago
pole force returned home yesterday
afternoon, after spending a couple of
weeks as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Keil of Emerald street, East
Houghton, Mrs. Keil being the cap
tain's sister.
William III. Labb, manager of the
White City, vas in Houghton yes
tcray, having returned from New
York City, whittier he was called by
the illness of his daughter, Miss Flea
nor Labb. He found his daughter so
much better than he had anticipated
that he brought her back to White
City with him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
DREDGING PORTAGE LAKE.
Zenith Apparatus Finds Large Bowl
der, Telephone Gable, Etc.

A dredge of the Zenith company of
Duluth started yesterday afternoon to
dredge out the bottom of Portage lake
at the foot of Isle Royale street where
the Peninsula Wholesale Grocery COM
papy's warehouse and dock is located.
The grocery company has found that
the water is a little shallow at this
point for some of the big freighters
which come to the dock with heavy
cargoes, hence the dredging.
The working of the dredge has at
tracted many to the spot and the
crowd that collected at the scene this
morning was treated to an unusual
spectacle. The shovel of the dredge
went down at one time and when ii
started up, it was all the engine could
do to get the load started and the
frame work of the heavy machinery
creaked and groaned with the burden
which the bucket was carrying. Before
the bucket. itself, became visible above
the surface of the water, the top of a
large bowlder protruded and soon 1t
was seen that the load was this inn
mense rock. The dredge had struck
his object several times before it final
y became balanced upon the edge of
the bucket.
The men in charge of the work were
then face to face with little engin-
eering problem, the same being to get
the big rock out of the bucket without
letting it fall through the bottom of
the scow, as the distance was about
six feet and the rock was estimated to
weigh four tons.
The engineer of the dredge finally
had his men attach chain to the
cable of the dredge above the handle of
the bucket and looped the other end of
this chain around the rock. The en-
CINE was then started slowly, lifting
the rock from the edge of the bucket
and permitting it to slip from the loop
n the chain onto some timbers placed
% receive il and thence into one of the
pockets of the scow.
Yesterday afternoon the dredge
picked up one of the three cables of the
Michigan State Telephone company,
which cross the lake at the foot of this
street furnishing service to the COM
)any's patrons i'm Ripley and Hancock.
md damaged the leaden armor so that
I leaks water. This has caused the
ines in this cable to become short cir
,uited, putting about two hundred tel
ephones on the other side OF the lake
)ut of service. Wire Chief Sherman
has had force of men at work all
last night and has located the break
in the cables jacket The men are
working today under the direction of
Cable Foreman Pratt MacKay and will
have the damage repaired as quickly
IS possible. When the dredge picked
up the big bowlder this morning, Mr..
MacKay, who is something of a cam
,ra enthusiast, asked the engineer of
he dredge to wait while he ran up to
he telephone office and secured his
,amera. He made a snap shot of the
oowlder while it was perched upon the
adge of the dredge bucket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
WILL MARQUETTE WIN oUTY
Looks As IL Fish Hatchery Will be Lo-
Gated Near That City.

II now SENS as If Marquette stands
the best chance of any upper peninsu-
Ia city in the race, To land the new fish
hatchery. III. III. Marks, superinten-
dent of the fish hatchey at the 500,
visited the streams east of Marquette
yesterday, seeking a location for the
hatchery when 1t must be removed
from the 500, probably next summer.
Mr.. Marks declared that Big creek, be-
tween the Marquette & Southeastern
and South Shore tracks, was an ideal
place for the hatchery, and that he
would recommend to the commission
that it be established there. Mr.. Marks
recently inspected several streams in
the copper country but found none
that were adapted to the requirements
of the hatchery. Mr.. Marks states
unreservedly that his influence will
be thrown toward Big creek as the
location for the state hatchery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
PLANS FOR PARISH SCHOOL

Rev. Father A. J. Rezek. pastor OF
ST. Ignatlus' parish in Houghton. yes
terday received from Architect f.
Breilmeyer of Milwaukee the first
draft on the plans for the new 100000
school for the parish. Father RezelS
is now at work indicating on these
plans few changes he wants made
In these first plans and will send them
back to Milwaukee. later getting the
corrected plans. The nature Of the
building will then be made public The
priest announces that he expects every
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
HOUGHToN BREvlTiES.

A walk is being built on the east
side of Huron street between Montezu-
ma and Albion.
a marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon for Trefhe HOMER
and Rose Fink. both of Hancock.
Deputy Sheriff Vivian returned this
morning from Newberry whittier Inc
went yesterday with an insane patient
Il. r. McKeever, vice president and
general manager of the Copper Range
arrived i'm Houghton yesterday from a
trip to the east.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mcnamara,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mcnamara and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Mcnamara are camp
ing at the canal.
The Houghton public library is get
ting its first semi-annual houscclean-
ing this week, the cork carpet being
oiled again to keep 1t from "buckllng.'
~. loliilSf WIN WIS ul OD-
orator mt the Radio wireless station
I'm the Douglass house before II closed,
is now operator and assistant purser
on the steamer Pere Marquette No.
5.
Weather Observer Cowdrick has re-
ceived n postal card from A. Wiesner
the former observer. The card was
sent from Rome and Mr.. Wiesner said
that he would sail for America about
the middle of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wier returned
to Houghton yesterday afternoon on
the octorara. having made a honey
moon trip around the lakes. They will
take portion of the house of Mr..
Wier's father at 10 College avenue.
Benjamin Hansen OF Franklin, who
recently passed the civil service ex-
animation for clerk and carrier. has
peen put on as substitute at the
ffoughton postofflce, relieving the var
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
"TAL" GooDELL STILL IN.

Tai Goodell, formerly of Houghton
but now of Duluth was still in the run
ming at the close of the second qualify
ment which Is in progress at Minnea-
polls. Mr.. Goodell has dropped back
to twenty-third i'm the list of sixty
four golfers who qualified at this
round. His score is so. whereas II.
q. Legg, who Is leading the field, has
score of 20.