davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
THOMAS.

Mrs. B. F. Willis has been on the
sick list for two weeks. g..
Mrs. A. L. Bruce, Of Sugarlane, was
in town last Sunday. -
Martin Payne and Ed. Jones were
in Davis last Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Bolts returned from
Manchester, Va, last week. ~
The election passed off quietly
last Thursday and the "wets" won.
G. l.. Ford, who has lived in our
town for several years is now To-
Gated in Douglas.
and Mrs Holmes Randolph,
Of Davis, passed through town last
Sunday, en- route to Darbin, their
future home. - .,--
G. r. Black, was calling on friends
in Davis on the 9th. .., ;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
why Not Make Use of Your
Spare Time?
TO I%CNEASE YOUR KNOWLEDGE.
=. TO INCREAS YOUR US


2 INCREAS
T. 'onc3 l." L. b. president and W. Johnson
is
its coorea
pfovdts English Theology Academic
oOleEe
, WIZ make course especially fr tho things
IRON at
Eo"Ees $50
either ives
five you.
We how and
YOU sen" 0r rAooS normaon it
w. BISHOP JOHNSON, D.,
Box 1854 G. -
Ofco II w.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

The responsibilities ReEet-A&so=
citation has elected the following OIL
GERS for the ensuing year: president,
Henry n. Naylor; vice presidents.
Joseph MauninS, James u. Eoleman
ard George N. Cock; recording Ec2ra-
tary, James G.. Burlls; financial sr3rc-
tary, James A. Payne; assiSt ant~ilnan
cia! secretary. w. l.. =. Wilkinson;
treasurer, James ". Jones; sergeant
alarms, Hil!ard r.. Lee; chaplain,
fiO-"cc +. 'HcnDFt1; ho2Tti Of H!rCot-.
oIa. d.. Henry l.. Bailey. Il. ~. Tur-
n"r, t. ftt-rst1;sw, G,:argc-i1. Mal-
tor. Ni"Hard II. NGgent. James 4.
H"ll, ". r. l.. :0nfor>!. Jcnn {. DGncy
ana w. t.. Evans. joan u. QUaMGC.
$ chairman Ct The relief committee.
At recent dinner given b. Pres
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

\ sacred con cssSSSas given Sunday
afternoon Is tho nter-Danominaticn-
II b-Aie CcllegsXAt the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs, j 3 Hall, 1906 Yer
mont Ave, y. We from i to & p. n.
Music Wss furnished. by the Aeolian
Mandolin Club, Mrs. Jennie Stewart,
Mrs. Eva Bell Height, Mr.. l. Edward
-tt-tt4E7ete- and others -4ttfttrrsscs-
Gelivere; by Prof. Kelley Miller, Of
Howard University! Mrc. Rosetta r.
Lawson and Prof. jesse Lawson and
Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis. Mrs
jamie ). Brown and Mrs. Annie ".
GcrHon rec!ied appropriate selections
Miss Davis appeared to excellent ad-
vantage N the rendition OF Portia'5
Famous The quality o. mercy is nos
strained. scene from Si:3kvr3Dcarc's
Ihe Merchant Of Venice"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

li,Ht
dAu,ar OF thc
in lHnctu
>in>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

President TaIts endorsement of
the proposed sCMi-centennial eXposi-
-tton-o t-NeSra- pro grGs;S ~for--l913-
given the movement national proper
tons ana the feeling is general that
Congress viii prCmIttiy pslSs the bill
providing for the mmission OF seven
to lay the plans for such an EXPOSE
ton, and upon receiving the report
OF the suit commission, VIII set aside
handsome sum to guarantee its sue
ccss---A-nEmbcr- cities have al
ready entered the race to furnish the
site for the great show. Norfolk,
where the jamestown exposition was
held in 1907 comes forward with a
propOs ;tiOn to use the grounds and
buildings Still remaining on that spa
ciGHis campus north CO the city
May ~, y. Il. Mess, Of Norfolk. has
written letter to Dr.. Booker IT,
" aa"ington on the subject, pointing
out tnat this is an ideal spot for SUCH
a celebration, adding thai it is the
Etu! eji aYall8blc place 70 The exact
spot where the Negro began his
unique cal ecr on the American CONT
ncnt little less than 800 years ago
Mayer MC2s is OF TIC opinion that the
! line buildings and iii mense ground
can be put in prime condition with
! a s,A&l expenditure. The Journal
and Guide, .Fnc leading exponent Of
| though among the colored people Of
11deW2ter Virginia, is moulding sen:
'lment- * 4 rapid rate for-the James
| town sire an j: energy industry and
; CnJtIIg--a22--ll Kill -tand the di lay
! ll2iior Young ana his cohorts will
not p" behind when the aware! is
! finally n.aie. The best whites and
! the n0&.G progressive Negroes CT Nor
folk gre matted CT this project ana
WI! enlist tie 81 Of every innuenuo
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
THE ADVOCATE.


immndiatcly after tho civu var aud
later entered Laurence Academy at
Groion, Mass. atter finishlnS the pub
liz school course here. Graduating
from Laurence Academy. he entered
HARVARD University, fruln which in8ti-
luIi"n he graduated in $50, wi>h the
dr&rEc CT y. r., cum iuliir, being the
nrSt man OF his race 20 attain this
distinction, and no MAS Que OF the
tci!ln"nc"ment speakers, Ne grad
uateI from the Law NeNartmcn; Of
toward University ami WAS admitted
TO ;ae H&r CT the District OF Columbia
0nl OF the Supreme rNurt Of the
GATED States in 1SS%. Tr0m 1889
. 1893 he served as chief ay&iStant
tu iHe Hon. John e. LNncH. ANUiiGr
:cr the Navy pepart.NS AZ, and from
1888 to lHt2, prior tu Ills ;;vst al
1pIntmc"t President lt0uJHvcs: ~
justice Of the peace. he brilliantly
administered the functions CT princi-
i:Al Ut the NJ. Street H:2h School.
throuShOut his career. Judge Tcrre!
had been prominen,ly idvntIiei
with the professional, religious. jour.
nShstiG, fraiernal anu social life CT
the nations capital, and has cvincel
deep and constant interest in a.!
movc McNtS locking TO the civic bet
torment ana moral upiift CT the col
cred people. His rear. yontmcn~ is a
lifting reward fer his helprulNeSs to
his race ana nation and gives eminent
satisfaction to the masses and classes
Of this community.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

lwtthin th"ir reach in their effort to
entertain this great movement.
Ralelgh. N. c., Is also putting in q
iStroi& bid for the exposition. AT all
Emancipation celebration thcre last
Week. resolutions We're ,adoptod ap-
proving the movement headed by DR.,
, Booker I. WASHINGTON and declared
that as the enterprise had it's incep-
ton III North Carolina during the
prep0l atiCn Of the Jamesto WI Eyoo-
Sition, 1t was proper that the. exposl.
tion should 'Ae held at RaiV. gh. It
is recalled that the state of North
Carolina proved its interest in Negro
IcXpositions by ,appropriating $4,000
to aid the colured people Of the state
to make 4 suitable display OF their
progress at jamestown in 1907. Sen
! etors ana Representatives in Cong
ress were asked to give their support
TO the claim set up by their colored
constituents ~ Raleigh
Other cities which are looming uD
with heavy backing are Louisville,
Baltimore end Washington. or these
more Will be said later.
at 4 recent public meeting of the
E|ecOnd Baptist Lyceum. of which
Lieut.. Z. +. S. Toomey is president,
resolution was adopted urging up
on Congress the passage Of the Gal
llngcr amendments to the Morrill,
acts. Applying the funds distributed
by the Federal government for the
cnc2uraGemcnt Of agriculture and the
m@chanic arts for the District of COL
umhia. The resolution, after stating
the case succinctly and pointing out
TIC EcEelits derived from scientific
study Of agriculture at the nations
F., capitol the resolution said:
-~-~,- e believethe Howard University
ana the George Washington Univer-
slty should receive equal allotments
OF this fund.-
President Toomey. Lawyer B. l..
Gaskins. John e. Collins and Thomas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
H1AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL
DIRECTOR DURAND TAKING ACTIVE STEPS TO
s1Ts INTEREST THE NEGRO IN TIE
THIRTEENTH CENSUS.

OFFICIALS
REPORT l.ATltlN
MA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

lion. Cuno II. Rudolph, the newly
appointed Commissioners Of The Dis
trict Of Columbia.- among many other
useful activities, is member OF the
board CT. trustssS.of howard univcr,
SHY. 4sas%sSAA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

Hen. W. II. Vernon. Register Of the
Treasury, has accepted an Invitation
to deliver the Lincoln DDUy address
this year at Harrisburg, Pa. After
HlllnG this engagement, Dr.. Vernon
viii probably 80 to,his school in Kan.
$ilS on q brief tour OF inspection.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13


o. the population, and In many OF the
districts established by the Census
Bureau. they Will roMStltu,a rUn IS
70 nearly 100 percent of tho popUla-
item. Mere optimistic authorities cs,
innate the Negro Formulation to he
m0vN than l2.000.GQO but fear that
W,HnN IN the back districts vii! ~
mi&SN3. ,unlCsS great care is taken to
hUnj them up. The las; day upon
which applications far enumcr0t tors
will NC received is january 81. ONLY
n few more days remain In watch the
NrSrGrs viii have Z chance TO file
their papers and your oolrr..vundent
ARRESTS thuJ those who wish 70 Hnt"r
'aI eng, ana u}arn ,ne;. nnn,icn,:rr
Oh lie With the suDcryisara O. ,hc;r
districts. \ cilyl;ar rms i,y>Sn-:vs;,,~-;
giving the Boundaries al every census
di>tY;yi and tho MANS, n,a o.itrnrs
OF the SUPERVISOR il chorwc = Is
urged TINT the EawrC.,s nycrvwi.,rn
take an active interest in this Mur:
as its Importance ana far-rCachin-
character canno, be too sreatlv en-
nhasixed. tn, world FOR the next
ten Yeats must iuGs:e the race hy tho
showing made t.:rough the census
OF iHlu. AS men of the very Ocs,
1yDr are necessary to insure rr|iH.Nil-
ity and thorouyhness in gathering the
data touching our population, lands,
business, education and Other vital
,.;,i.. wo,.,h tb, nni,c,rnarI ~ ,,r
teachers ministers and
rro .osSionoI fartnrc in 1to rur,, div
.;r;,is IS maad and in rho citie. ,hn
thoueHtfui foroS:; yhould NOT be
backward in sceiro, .to i ,h,- n,Iv
ner,ons nj rha,arrrr tirneee onj w.
-hjJ;.- Dar,0Iyt,,1-t 1,,5,lnf.,innt1i -,
the mes, significant chanter RI his
tory orr nronlr viii vritn !, ~.
,,otion
Eualin% That Director Durand had
determined upon the policy of aD-
poil ing Negro enumpratOrS 70 take
the census Of coiorcd people in the
Soitth, repre- ht Al lives -itafel~iek- aHa-
Bartlett, or Georgia. called upon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
COLLMAR BROS. Circus TO
have Rig STREET PARADE

Those who are disposed to be skep-
teal regarding the size and merit of
the Gollmar Brothers Circus will have
all doubts dispelled by seeing the
tremendous spectacular street display
in this city Tuesday July &c.
The pageant of the Gollmar Broth
ers is a complete surprise. 1t is a
lengthy professional array, such as
can only be produced by the fortunate
combination of wealth, courage. ORR
ginal ideas. and determination to
eclipse all similar displays. That the
Gollmars have succeeded in achieving
their purpose is generally conceded
Their parade Is said to be one which
will compare favorably with any that
have been seen here.
Brothers have adopted the monster
steel cages and dens, each one being
almost as large and as strong as the
average railroad car.
The Gollmars were among the first
showmen to make feature of hne
horses. They we're the first to make a
feature of the ever attractive Shet-
land ponies. and this season have IT
parade and "horse fair" moro of these
children's pets than are to be found
with all other circuses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
AHMEEK BREVlTiGS.

The Ahmcek stars play the Albion
Cubs at Albion today.
william Morgan visited Lake Lin
den friends yesterday.
The death OF the baby boy " James
Read of Copper City, occurred Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Makki returned Sunday
night after a weeks visit with friends
at Pcwabic, MINI.
Bessie Milford of Allouez left yes
terday for Elm River. where she VIII
visit at the home of Katherine Chy-
noweth for a few days.
w. ]. Scholar and Capt, Warn OF
Allouez left yesterday for Lake Lin
den. where they will visit at the home
of w. ]. Carah for a few days
Miss Katherine Chynowcth of Elm
River. who has been visiting nj the
home OF Capt and Mrs Warren "f
Allouez, returned home yesterday.
Max schmidt. George Burich. Fred
Kexie. and Frank Mollner OF All
meek, enjoyed a fishing trip TO Lake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
LAURIUM BREviTiES.

The Dollar Bay baseball team VIII
come to Calumet Sunday to meet the
Red Jacket team at the Laurium
driving park.
Richard Richard Of Laurium mas
gone to Milwaukee to attend the an
nual convention of photographers
which is now i'm session.
Mrs. John Hill of Laurium has re-
turned from Moline, ILL.,, where she
has been the guest of friends and rel
atives.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. |. b. Green
berg of Laurium was bitten by dog
last Saturday. The animal has been
shipped TO Ann Arbor to determine
whether or not it was affected WIN
the rabies.
Miss Castella Harvey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Harvey of Lauri-
UNI is improving rapidly from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis last sun
day.
I.aurium business men are contem-
plating track and field meet To DC
held at the driving park during the
the latter part OF August. ter
mile motor cycle race will be one OF
the features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
NEW SCHOOL TO
BE BUILT HERE
STRUCTURE WILL BE ERECTED
ON SITE BETWEEN AHMEEK
AND ALLOUEZ FOR
EIGHTH GRADERS.

A school building will be erected on
a site between Ahmeek aud AllOueL
this summer ~ the school board OF
Allouez township, but whether the
structure will be of stone. brick or
concrete has not yet been decided.
special meeting of the school board
will be held today, when :he bids
which have been submitted by var
ious contractors will be opened and
acted on.
The school will be four room
structure and will be used by Eighth
grade pupils of the township.
A high school building was at first
considered but the money i'm the treas
ury was low and the project did not
materiallze. The members Of tho
board realize that a high school build
ing is badly needed in Keewenlv
county and will erect one sometime
in the future.
Students of Keweenaw county atten'
the high school at Calumet and u
doing this considerable expense is con
tracted i'm street car fare ana tn
ton which could be avoided with
high school at Ahmeek.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.

Arrangements have been made for
the annual picnic Of the members of
the Sunday schools of the Congrega-
tioral churches i'm The copper country
which will be held at the Freda park
ON Friday. All who are Interested in
this event, whether members OF the
Congregational church or not are in
vitcd to attend. a special train will
leave Calumet at s o'clock and Laur-
ium at $40 for the benefit OF those
who desire to attend. Stops will be
made at Lake Linden, Hubbell, Mills
and Dollar Bay. The Houghton and
Hancock schools will so on another
train leaving Hougihton just before the
arrival of the special train.
The Home Fortnightly club has en-
gagged the steamer Pillow Boy for a trip
to the Huron Islands, Thursday, July
81. a very pleasant outing Is anti
cipated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
PLANS FOR new
SEWER system
AHMEEk VILLAGE COUNCIL WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK TO ACT ON
IMPORTANT IMPROVE
MENT WORK.

\ special meeting of the Ahmeek
council will be held next week To con-
slider plans and estimates prepared by
Charles Abrams, the village surveyor
for a sewer system for Ahmeek.
The seweres, when laid will connect
with the new drainage system, which
viii soon be completed.
The drainage system contractors
have about LOO feet more to excavate
and expect to complete the work in
10 days Up to the present time they
have averaged a distance of more than
100 feet a day and as they have en-
countcred no rock, have proceeded
very rapidly.
As soon as the plans for the sewer
system have been passed upon, bids
will be called and the contract let 1T
is understood that pipe has already
been ordered.
A sewer system for Ahmeek Will
be a great Improvement over the pres
cnt unhealthy disposal of the sewer
age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
DID S1RONGRtART DECIDE
WISELY? send IN ANSWERS

If you were Strongheart, the Indian
would you have married the white
girl?
Or would you have pursued the
course he did and go back to the wild
Indian camp where death and starva-
ton was ravishing the ranks Of your
tribesmen?
"Strongheart," the great play of the
east and west, will be staged here
next Monday night at the Calumet
theatre by the II. Il, Pierce & Co.'S
Associated Players.
To the two lucky ones who give the
best answer TO the, puzzle viii be
awarded as a prize two tickets for
each of the plays presented here,
which will include THE Squaw Man
and at The White Horse Tavern
All answers must be sent to The cal
umet News before Saturday night.
The story of 1.-THE Lady or the Tiger
once created a great furore in the lit
erary world. A question almost as
great as that is raised i'm Strong
heart"
"Strongheart" an Indian youth
goes to Columbia University, New
YORK. and is educated. He falls in
love with the sister of one of his class
mates. He declared his love to her
and she tells him of her affections.
A messenger from the tribe in the
Rockies comes to "Strongheart' ana
tells him his father is dead and MS
tribe faces death from famine. They
want him to aid them.
Should he have married the girl
and stayed i'm New York among white
people? Should he have made her his
wife and taken her to the tepees Oh
the redmen? Was he right in pursuing
the course he did in leaving her ana
going back to the tribe?
Write your answers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
OLD WAR VESSELS END.

New York, July 13.-Within the next
few days the old sloop of war Ports
mouth, one of the relics of the old
navy, will be towcd from Hoboken to
the navy yard In Brooklyn and be put
out of commission. The Portsmouth
was built I'm 1S43 at Portsmouth, N. IL.
and three years later she entered the
Golden Gate and took an active part
i'm the Mexican war. Later she pro-
ceeded to Chinese waters. where she
demolished two forts. During the civil
war the Portsmouth was I'm Farragut
feet. For the past fifteen years she
has been used as training ship Tor
the naval reserves of New Jersey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
Lauriium Department
FEVER VICTIMS
SECURE RELIEF
COPPER COUNTRY is ENTERTAIN
ING USUAL NUMBER OF HAY
FEVER VICTIMS DURING
PRESENT SUMMER.

Victims of hay fever are again find
ing the copper country very desir-
able retreat. During the past few
weeks. a number of sufferers from this
disease have arrived i'm this section,
to find relief and it is expected that
later in the month, many others Will
come here. Although the copper coun-
try of Michigan has never been ex-
tensively advertised as a hay fever
resort, the cures which have been
speedily affected here have proved their
own advertisement and this district
| has now become widely known. The
clear, fresh lake breezes Immediate
ly relieve those suffering from this all
ment, which usually manifests itself
with frequent sneeZes and a choking
sensation.
Hay fever is an ailment which is
quite common in the farming dis
tricts and I'M the large cities and every
year claims many victims.
1t has frequently been suggested tina
an advertising campaign should b'
inaugurated to attract attention t.
the copper country climate and at
mosphere, but nothing has been dom
!, towards this end. With the man!
summer resorts established here dur
, ing the last few years, Bette Girls, Nor
; land, Lac La Belle, Eagle Harbor ant
, Eagle River, it is thought that sue
movement would bring about bi
: results and that the number of tour
( lists to visit the copper country woul
be greatly increased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
CELEBRATION PLANNED FOR
SATURDAY IS CALLED OFF

The celebration, which was planned
for Ahmeek next Saturday evening
will not materialize. Several draw
backs influenced the promoters of the
idea to abandon it, one being that the
balance left over from the celebration
was smaller than anticipated. The
dancing pavilion was taken down
Yesterday and the lumber returned
to the Ahmeek Mining company. n
meeting of the arrangements com
mittee will be held Friday night 10
settle all expenses incurred during
the celebration and to dispose of the
money left over. 1t is thought prob
able the money will be held till next
Fourth of July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Officers of the George Millar camp
of the Spanish American War Victor
ans. with headquarters at Houghton
have informed the local veterans that
the Houghton camp will be ready 10
institute the proposed Calumet camp
at any time. Marshal James Wills OF
L.aurium, who his taken the iniativc
i'm interesting the local veterans re-
ports that good progress is being
made and il is likely that a meeting
will be held soon at which time a def
mite date will be set for organizing a
Calumet camp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
ANNEX HAS NEW BOWLER.

The Ahmeek cricket team, which
will meet the Tamaracks on the home
grounds next Saturday, has new
player OF whom much is expected. he
is Bert Richard, who recently arrived
from Globe, Ariz. He bowlde for An
meek i'm the last game when they de-
feated the &. & IL. aggregation ana
his good showing at the delivery end
has tended to make the team hopctul
of winning next Saturday. The game
with the c. & H. cricketers was the
only victory for Ahmeek this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
MEETING OF CHEMISTS

San Francisco Cal. July 13.-The
American Chemical Society, whose
membership includes 5000 OF the
most prominent chemists i'm education
al and industrial work in America, be-
gan its annual summer meeting in San
Francisco yesterday with w. ID. Ban
croft of Cornell University presiding.
THE meeting is the first that the So
ciety has held on the Pacific coast.
No woman ever received the free
dom of the city of London except
Miss Florence Nightingale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY.
Ahmeek Juniors and Gay Juniors Will
Meet at Ahmeek.


The Ahmeek Juniors and the Gay
Juniors will clash i'm baseball game
next Sunday afternoon, at Ahmeek'
II promises to be an interesting con-
test The Ahmeek boys have played
together for a number of years ana
nut up a good class of ball. while the
Cav nine has won a string of VICTOR
les this season. The DUNCAN broth-
ers are the battery for the Ahmeeks'
They will pitch against the Holler
brothers OF Gay.
Bowdoin. formerly with Ahmeek'
will play his first game at Winona
next Sunday and his former team
mates in Ahmeek expect to see him
work out satisfactorily. The Ahmeek
team has acquired another player IN
Peter Tobala who arrived last week
and who has secured work from the
Ahmeek Mining company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
MANY AT SUMMER SESSION.
Largest Summer Attendance in His
tory of University Of Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich July 13.-There
are registered at the summer session
of the university 1,191 students, which
is within 80 OF the total number regis
erer last year After this date last
year there were over 60 registrations.
so Il Is confidently expected that the
total registration this year will go to
the 1900 mark.
Friday occurred tho annual address
of the president to the summer stu
dents ana this was followed by q re-
ception I'm Barbour gymnasium OF the
faculty to the students.
Among the students enrolled for the
summer school work I'm the engineer
ing department are men from Mexico
Brill. Cuba. Peru. Argentine Republic
and China.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-13
JUNE BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

According to the report of Village
Clerk Hamilton there were seven
births and one death i'm Ahmeek dur
ing the month of June. According To
nationalities the births were as fol-
lows: Finnish. 4; Austrian, 1; ltal-
ian. 1: German, 1.