davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Antonio V. Lom=li To that point from FL
faso TO take up the position.
AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 10 - The Federal
and State authorities ar. keeping "A vigi-
liant lookout for Mexican revolutionists
all along the Rio Grand. border. No con-
centration Of political malcontent. will
be allowed ON this side Of the internal ional
border stream II the American author
ties can prevent il.
SAN LUIS PorosI. Mexico Nov 10 The
trial Of Francisco | Nladero. the recent
candidate for President against Porfirio
DisZ. who IL now alleged Ia ht at tn. head
OF tho revolutionary movement that il
causing serious trouble IN snu," parts 81
Mexico. was finished her" tp-dlv and a
verdict of guilty was returned bv the
court The fact that M.iClrrn mad his
. soap. To the United States " hill. out on
bond and Is srill outs Il" thr. country hid
not prevent his rial f.um rakIng place
Ionsiderabl" testimony was tai ~ ami
witnesses swors that Mad'ro u~.'d the
follow ing Language IN "a speech delivered
here on Nav ~.
Vow that IA. people Of MsNico ara
alive to IN" situation and understand
perfectly the danger which threatens
Them an the continued dictatorship which
has tyrannized FOR tho last thirty years
they should prepare tn conquer ar die.
Tn. time for the struggle Is ut hand. and
should II be required let the last drop of
blood h" shed Ia overthrow this tyranny
u WIS upon his Use ~ this language
that tho charge OI melting the people 10
rebellion was hased He VAS found
guilty Of unwarrant.dly attacking th.
character % Pres dant Diay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
u,LLOON TO rRO>S CONTINENT.
y. Chester Thompson div rs SsO.O<sO and
- .spsNS Trophy.

BosroN. Nov 10 charles j Glidden.
ures dent Of 1h. AssoCIa lion Of Aeronauti-
cal Pilots. has received SI0.Uo from p.
Chester THOMPSON Of New ork to cover
IN. cost of balloon to attempt a trip
from the Pacific To the Atlantic
In addition Mr. Thorn pson has promised
PHO, clayton a trophy valued ut 81 on IL
he succ...tl- in starting from the Pacific
coas, and landing within CITY miles Of
the Atlantic
MIR Giidden says that he has already
AK I'D for bids on tn" balloon ~ IL 10 b.
made II rubb"r silk. and 20 have ! capacity
OF 2UO 90 cubic feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
TOLSTOI DEAD.
Despatch from Astapo,o Announces tine
Event at ~. Praersburg.

.-p,eia' CasIs DSspafcs 10 THE Sun.
ST PETERSBURG. Nov. "a despatch
received from Astapovo at i2:sS O'Clock
,hi- morning says that Count Leo Tolstoy
has just died.
Late Yesterday afternoon the Count
had bad cardiac seizure. which, how
Yer. passed. OF for ths moment The
patient was aware Of the gravity "f his
condition
4 renewal of the attack bafiled his
attendants and ended in death.
II. had seemed much improved in the
afternoon. Hs took nourishinent con-
sisting OF Cruel and an egg.
vast majority OF Russians have treated
in his abandoning his home. with pro-
found reverence. There In ample evil
dence. however. that the final crisis was
precipit ated by rather squalid discussio ns.
on one side OF which were the Countess
ToLstoy and his second son Andre. and
on the other his favorite disciple and
closest friend. Count Tchertko6. and prob
ably his youngest daughter. Alexandra.
who acted as his secretary.
Count Tchertkof had ceased visiting
Tolstoy for several months because he wan
unwelcome TO the Countess Tolstoy. The
estate At Yasnaya Poliana was passing
into close listed management. Disputes
and bargainings with the tenants were Of
daily occurrence. Andre and the Countess.
in whom the estate s now vested. de-
Tended the managers against Count
Tchertkoff and the idsalists who supported
Tolstoy adhsring TO the old voluntary
rotheriood relationship. in which no CO.
ercive authority is used toward the peas
antry.
II appears that the precise date Of Toll
stoy's act was connected with his super
stition that the figure ~ il destined To
play a vital role in his life. He was born
August IS 1928. and left his home Octo-
b~r ~. old style. when he was 50 years
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
ran THROlGH HOLE ~ AIR.
Williams students. Up With LEO steve rms.
Make 10 .DaSaD Foot Drop.

Providence Nov lp.-After throwing
out every movable article. including in
struments. suit cases, clothing and di-
ves.ins themselves Of shoes and outer
garments. four studsnts Of Williams
College up IN "A balloon with Leo Stevens
landed this afternoon on the shore Of
d...p lax. about four niles outside of
tins CITY The marty included, besides
Stey.ns Rob.rt Starrett and George
Ernst 81 New York. kenneth Pric. OF
Chicago and II r ScbaTman Of London.
England
They made a sensational start from
North Adams. Mass A; 10 10 o clock this
morning. Tn. balloon shot up about
4. O0o feet and :, -,,ck A gale with a velocity
nj l2o milrwu nm hour few minutes
LATER they ver.. in n binding snowstorm
The balloon continued to rise until about
/, ~ o'clock when they were about 500
fee, in he mir
Thu. balloon was driven swiftly to The
.ou,h.a., and early mi. afternoon cams.
into Rhode. Island Tn. balloon was
nearly II 49, feet from the ground when
=, .,c,,,,,.r,.d , -hol. in m. air and
,,,.. , .,,JI..,, g,r.,, ,,,,I - ,ra. v;,hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
AZ EXPERT OV HUSBANDS.
" oman who. Had ~is NJ Them Loses the
Last IN Divorce Court.

TERRE HaUTE. Ind. Nov. 10 Mrs.
Amy Brarken wanted her testimony ~
IN. divorces, -iit started by her husband
D..los BrncE"n. a"c-p1.sd by th" Court a.
TINT IL AN expert \ guess ought to
know how husband should conduct
h,ms.IS. for ! haV. had six 1f them.
she SAID.
Her husbands lawyer. all unconscious
of her record. had hegiYn the cross eKarni-
nation by asking II al" had over been
married IefDre IN. was married to
BracL.u Yes 4he said with n smile
t,s -h.. r.aIlz,d IN. startled effect ~ h"-
full reply i nave enjoyed -iH hOn"y-
moons
f. took Just twenty years and brought
her ~ ~ years ~ az" 20 20 through that
exuerienc. She obtained divorce from
FOUR and one di"d IN ~" present case
IN. J;dR" believed HTscken had made
. 90, TO- ..-,sc ,'I ynva h.rn bs"-0"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
TtFT LANDS ~ TfBt.
sssARi aDa,no Inspected n site for Naval
uasr Voyage Home Begun.

OS BOARD THE 4 y CRUISER MONTANA.
by wireless TO Key West. Fla. Nov ~
President Taft set foot to-day on Cuban
soil, being the firs' American President to
honor the republic in that way. Mr.
Taft landed at Guantanamo from the
United States cruiser Tennessee at II
O'Clock this morning The guns OF the
United States cruiser Newark. at anchor
in the harbor doomed a Presidential
salute an he stepped ashore.
Tn. Presidents purpose in landing
at Guantanamo was TO inspect that port
with a view TO developing il into "a per
manen, naval base for the United States.
MIR Taft inspected tho rife range at the
port and later received Signor Manuel
Sanxiily. the Cuban Secretary OF State.
The Tenn-ss.e and the Montana
steamed out II the harbor nc O'Clock.
bound for Hampton Roads instead OF
Charleston. " her. it " a. ori ginaily planned
that the, President would land. It Ii prob
able that the two cruisers will reach Nor
folk on Tuesday. Mr.. Taft has an IN
IN cement To speak in Richmond on
Wednesday and will not b. back AZ tho
White HOUSE until Thursday.
The weather on the run from Colon
was pleasant and IN. sea moderate.
although "a strong northeast trade wind
was blowing. The ships were out Of
formation for six hours and spent the
time in gun pointing at 10000 yards.
Al noon Friday the cruisers sighted the
steamship Ancon. with Con grcrsman Taw-
usy (chairman) and other members 81
the HorS. Committee on Appropriations
80. .il ma ,Demhsrg of tn. Interstate
Comm.rca TonniSsioD on board. The
Ancon 10 hound for Colon. wher" the party
will dis~mbark ana inspect the work on
tins canal She sailed from New York
last Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
NAVY GUN KILLS FOUR MEN
LIEUT.. 4. q. CARRIE ONE or THE
VICTIMS or AN ACCIDENT.
Brr~ch Block Biown out Of n live Inch
Gun which Was Being Tested ut the
indian Head Proving Greunsis- Like
Fort Monroe Accident Of Last July

WASHINGTON. Nov, i9.-Four men were
killed at the naval proving ground at
Indian Head. Nd. to-day by the prema-
ture ignition OF the charge Of new FIVE
inch gun which was being tested. The
victims of the accident were:
Lieut.. Arthur q. Cafiee. U. i. y
J. L. Brown. battery foreman.
Nelson Jackson. colored. battery at
tsndant.
L. J, Ieary. ordnance man
Lieut.. Caffee died about an hour after
the accident. Brown was the only man
instantly killed. jackson and Leary
lived only q short time after the accident
The accident occurred about 1870
o'clock this morning on the firing Of the
third round from the new five inch 81
calibre gun. The premature explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

bitter struggle lasting sixty minutes Oh.
battle ended in a draw. neither side being
able to score. More than 50 600 persons
gathered around historic Yale Field. and
a large majority OF them expected Har-
ward TO win in impressive style. But the
Yale eleven. showing Improvement over
the strong game played at Princeton a
week ago. proved equal to the task OF
stopping Harvard's fierce attacks, and
taking advantage Of many errors in play
succeeded in standing OF the great team
from Cambridge. Virtually it was a
victory for Yale. although in point Of
physical strength in carrying the ball the
Crimson eleven displayed unmistakabls
superiority
Harvard's attack at times was Of such
powerful construction that the Yale men
were swept hack as chan before the wind.
But at critical periods when there WAS
an opening for Harvard To rise to the op-
portunity a cog in the machinery went
wrong and chances for victory were
dashed to nothing. Yaie's quicknesa Of
foot and desperate tackIing did much 20
disorganize the Cambridge eleven. Start
ing of with bulldog determination Yale
gradually fought the Crimson men into
a state OF bewiiderment. and tho game
progressed il was evident to- the great
crowd that courage and nerve were play
ing an important part in the successful
-. IL. hat Auszf
seemed inevitable defeat.
HARvARp's FATAL MIsTAkEs.
As in former contests Of this kind HaS-
ward made mistakes that were fatal. Al
though the Crimson team was chiefly
made UP Of veterans plays that had been
carefully rehearsed went wrong. P,ints
and passes were Duffed, and at times IL
looked as II chaos reiRned. A fair ex-
ample OF Harvard's failure To win the day
occurred in the fourth period. By a
series II terrific pIunges Wendell. Har-
wards star halfback. worked the ball tn
Yal.'s Is yard line. The Yale defence
UP to that point appeared to bs utterly
unable 20 withstand these assaults and a
touchdown seemed imminent.
Corbett in irving to dart around Nai"'s
right end was tackled fercely by Brooks
and to the tlismay ~ IN. army of Crimson
roo,ers he dropped the ball. Paul 81 Yale
was equal TO this emergency. and fell
uton th.. ball in the nick OF lime. thereby
saving the HUE team from sure defeat
In tn. second period Harvards attack.
which was always H. evidence and IN
roint Of effectiveness WA, clearly superior
TO hat Of Vale. forced the ball to View
Haven's 10 yard line. hut just when the
Val. adherents we're trembling in their
sbo.= several Harvard players violate cd
the r,ile against holding AMI a llfteen yard
t.naliy CAV. Yale another chance.
Wordsworth IN desperation tried a
onaide kick just then. but the ball had too
much impetus and Howe caught u on
Yale's II yard line. after which the latter
playsr, who was q star AZ EVERY stage OF
the game. booted the ball out of danger.
wizRIasworth was also charged with .
ragged forward p@ss after fumbling .
uunt juas before the end Of this period,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
E.-a.o,. Hrrr,r. :. Election s,or,

Ex-Gov Myron T. Berrick. who took
an active part in tho Republican cam
paiRn in Ohio. wac seen At tho Waldorf
yesterday, bat he said he had nothin z
to say about tho result.
4 am reminded. said Gov. Hsrrtck.
"of the story Of ths German whose wife
had rim away with another man When
somebody asked him about IL h. Aaid.
Veil. ven ! rom" 20 dink Of IL am not
a,tI,gt rtzs>l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

In the sun~s, and Has Arthur ~. John
Arrested.

DIR Charles q P"a-s of lOI West seventy
second street, - no frequently has per
sons pinch"d on charges of smoking IN
the subway. LIST night caused tn" arrest
Of Arthur ~ John Of j3y West lj"th street.
whom. h. SAYS. IN, detected smoking in
the Times square station. DR.. Pease
pointed out IN. offender 30 Special Police
man Fitzgerald. who took ~ John To the
West Forty seventh street station. Later
- John was baIlad 10y Dr Irwin G. Bur
ton of 20 West Twenty seventh street
81 John was much provoked at his
arrest He said his cigar was out DR..
P-aSs was sure u was lighted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
no BREik iP srGiR Tm NJ.
Government to FILE Isiii Z nsisr sherman
Law Rrrr TINS. wrck.

wAsuISUToS. Nov 10 United State
District Attorney Wise of New York was
in Washington to-day comforting with
General Wickersham in regard
20 the Government complaint IN the SUIT
soon Ia be flied against the sugar trust
The action will be- one in equity to di-solv"
the trust under 'h" sherman antitrust
law. II il the intention 81 the Department
Of Justice To- file tho hill 81 complaint in
New York city newt week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Both Teams Try vainly to
Score in Their Annual
Football Game.
A TRUE BLUE COMEBACK
Crimson Had Many Chances, but
Couldn't Bring Il Off,
$4,000 See the Battle.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. is-HArvard came.
ball game with Yale to-day. After a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

TIP sOrTHERN 5 sOrThL ASftRN LIMITED
For Columbia. Aisen. Augu,i, SAVANNAH.
fyom Sew YorE direct ia = u. " and southern
AZ f,fNrs 80 Eif'h A. cor 2D'h Ss.-Afs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

INA NkSsIyINt DINNER WINES,
ChanpaFns. ShsrTy, Madcira or Grape Juire.
4. T DRWNY a SONS CO ia Fulton S. ~ Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

SEABDA RD AIR LINE nv.
shoTaeaa, U1arkesf FLORIDA NSnaS and dlnees
poute sO Atlanta and Southwest kldDrc mSnteo
asa-peFs and Conservation eAfs. Onhce ilAe b'w1p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
JUROR CAUGHT A.coLD.
And Sued For Damages But His Claim
Wasn't Allowed.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 27.-First of
it's kind in the history of legal juris-
prudence in the United States was
the action instituted by the state OF
Washington on the relation of +. G..
Merchant of Spokane against the
county of Spokane to recover $4,000
damages for a cold contracted while
serving as a juror in the superior court
in December. 1907. Judge j. Stanley
Webster dismissed the jury which
heard the evidence and arguments. and
decided for the defence. An appeal to
the supreme court may follows.
There was no precedence to guide
the arguments for the reason that nei-
ther the attorneys or the complainant
nor counsel for the defense were able
to find any record of a previous case
where a juror had sued the county of
any state, though an exhaustive search
was made of the reports of practically
every state.
Judge Webster decided that the
plaintiff was not entitled to recover
damages for these reasons; the sta
tute of Limitation had barred the ac-
tion in court; that there was no evil
dence the cold was contracted in the
court room and was the cause of the
ensuing sickness, and that the COM
plainant was not able to show there
had been any negligence on the part
of any one in the countrys service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
PRISONERS LEAVE JAIL.
Famous Tennesseeans Will Return
Home After Their Release.

Washington ID. c., Jan. 27.-When
John f.. Shlpp. former sheriff of Ham
ilton county Tennessee, and his two
comrades are released from the dis
trict Jail tomorrow they VIII depart
Immediately for their homes in Tennes-
Sc, where one of them will be greeted
by a new addition 20 his family.
For the offense of contempt Of court
in falling TO prevent the lynching at
Chattanooga OF Ed Johnson, a negro
under sentence Of death. whose exc
cution had been stayed by the United
States Supreme Court. that court on
November 10 last sentenced Sheriff
Shipp and two others 10 ninety days
in prison. The sentence was shorten
ed two weeks by good behavior. Three
others who were sentenced TO sixty
days imprisonment for completely in
the lynching were released from jail
several weeks ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
TO HEAR SPECIAL REPORTS.
Annual Meeting Of Pennsylvania Board
of Agriculture Opens.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 27.-The an
null meeting OF the Pennsylvania state
board of agriculture opened here yester-
day with an unusually large attendance.
The meeting will last two DAYS and
will close tomorrow evening. Sessions
will be held every morning. afternoon
and evening and IL is expected that
Governor Edwin s. Stuart. who is ex-
offcio president of the board. will adj
dress the meeting at one of the ses-
sions. At the opening session this
morning papers on interesting subjects
and committee reports were submitted
by A. p. Young Of Mlllvale: DIR. NJ. T..
Conran, of Westgrove; George c.
Hutchinson of Warriors Mark and ID.
:. Taylor Of Burgettstown. In the af-
ternOon session special reports We're
submitted by a member of experts
among them Prof. w. A. Buckhout. OF
State college. Gabriel Heister Of Har.
risburg: DIR. william Frear of state
college; DR. II. d. Moore of New Lex
ington: Dr. II. r. Armsby of STATE
college and DR. w. #. Barclay OF Eu-
clld.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
LABOR LEADER
60 YEARS old
Samuel Gompers, Head Of Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor Gel
ebrates Today.
BUSHfL OF CONGRATULATIONS
Has Filled Position Of President Of
Federation 22 Years-Labor Or
ganizations Join in Expres-
sons Of Good Will.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 27.-Con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms suffi-
cient to fill a bushel basket poured i'm
today upon President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor to remind him of his sixtieth
birthday. on the desk Of the noted
labor leader was a bunch of sixty roses.
which was a birthday reminder from
the clerical force of the Federation
headquarters. A majority of the prom
inent labor organizations OF the Unit
ed States and Canada sent messages
of greeting and even the British
Trades Union cabled congratulations.
Though Mr.. Gompers is one of the
pioneers of the labor movement in the
United States and has been connect
ed with it from boyhood. he Is not
native Of this country. He was born
near London, Jan. %, 1850, and at the
age of about 10 years he was put to
work in cigar factory. In 1868. when
13 years of age, he came to the United
States with his parents. He had been
i'm America a little more than year
when the Cigar Makers International
Union was formed and no age limit
appearing he became a member. AL
though the organization now numbers
many thousand members and each
member counts his membership in
numerical order. Mr.. Gompers' men,
bership due card is No. 1.
A call was issued in 1881 by trade
ppiopfctg from, Cbfnaoro ona Tho To -
calling for a meeting in Terre Haute.
Indiana, in September. Mr. Gompers
was among the sixty delegates who
attended. At this meeting a general
call was issued to all labor organiza-
tions of the country to meet in Pitts
burg, Nov. Is. 1881. More than $50
delegates were present. This meet
ing elected Mr. Gompers first vice.
president. and later the chairman of
the legislative committee. In 1888 he
was elected president of the body. then
styled the Federation of Organized
Trade and Labor Unions of the United
States and Canada. At the meeting
Of this body in Cleveland i'm 1887 a
new similar organization was also in
session. Committees were appointed
TO confer with each other from the two
meetings. with the result that the two
joined hands and formed the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, electing Mr..
Gompers president by unanimous
vote.
Mr.. Gompers has filed the office of
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor ever since. with the ex-
ception of the year 1894, when the
socialist element in the trade union
movement brought about his defeat.
The convention of 1895 reelected him
by acclamation and has done so year
after year since.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
BIG WINTER CARNIVAL.
Montreal Will Enjoy Long Period Of
Winter Outdoor Sports.

Montreal, Jan. 27-Montrears winter
carnival opened today under condi-
tions of a most favorable character.
For ten days there will be a succession
of brilliant events well calculated "a
impress upon the minds of visitors
the indescribable attractions of q
Canadian winter. Skiing. hockey, curl
ing, skating, toboganning and snow
shoe races-none OF the favorite win
ter pastimes of the Canadian people
Will be lacking In all of the contests
the best outdoor athletes of the Do
minion are entered. Speedy skaters
of wide reputation will take part in
the contests on the st. Lawrence. and
John Rudd, the famous Norwegian ski
acrobat, will be seen in daily exhibit
tions.
The feature of today's program was
the formal opening of the ice palace
the fairylike and glacial structure
erected on Fletcher's Field, and which
will be the center of festivities
throughout the carnival. Tomorrow
night will come the storming of the
Ice Palace, when the snowshoe clubs
will meet on Mount Royal tramp down
the mountain amid a blaze of fire.
works, and make a concerted attack
on the glittering white palace. The at
tack will be repulsed from within by
fireworks. the whole scene winding W
with a grand illumination and pyro-
technic display.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
SALVATION ARMY TRANSFER.

Capt. Thomas Wills OF Calumet. re-
turned this morning from Duluth where
he has spent several days on business.
While In the Zenith city. Mr.. Wills
had occasion to visit the headquarters
Of the Lake Superior division OF the
salvation Army. He reports that the
plans Tor the transfer OF Adjt Stalger
Of Duluth and Adjt Farmhouse of CAL
umet have not been entirely perfected
and that the change win not be made
on Feb. I as expected. Ait Parkhousee
viii probably remain In Calumet two
or three weeks longer than was at
first planned. II is believed. however.
that tho change win be made later as
announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
CHILD LOVERS
END EXISTENCE
Boy of 16 and Girl of II Commit
Suicide by Drinking Strych-
nine Water.
PARENTS OPPOSED MARRIAGE
Child lovers ....... 1894 6$504 e32
Bodies Found in Buggy With Arms
Around Each Other-riorse Pro-
eeeded to Girls Home Where
Tragedy Was Discovered.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 27.-Because
their parents would not let them mar
ry, Vernon Barr. aged 16. and Lima
Ammer aged IA. killed themselves to-
day. The bodies were found near Mon
roe in Vernon's buggy, in which they
were riding home from a dance. The
girls arms were around the boys neck
and his arms held her close. They
were sitting upright. on the girls lap
rested cup partially filled with strych-
nine water. Both had drank of this
and then waited for death. The horse
proceeded on the way, and stopped at
the gate of the girls home where the
tragedy was discovered. Their folks.
who are well-to-do were willing
enough for them 10 b- married, but in
sisted they wait several years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Hecla Lodge Observes Twenty fifth
Anniversary Last Night.

At the meeting held last evening the
members of Hecla lodge, No. 80. |. O.
T., celebrated the twenty fifth anni-
versary of the founding of the order.
A fine program was rendered after
which the members enjoyed a social
session. Addresses were given by A.
w. Kerr and by William r. Oates.
and the evening proved a very pleas
ant one. A number of the members of
the Keweenaw and Lake Linden lodges
were present.
on Saturday evening, the members
of Calumet lodge will observe the 4Oth
anniversary of the founding of that
branch of the order. A fine program
has been prepared. including an ad-
dress by Supt. Fred Jeffers of the At
lantic schools.