davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
TEXAS EDUCATORS
CONFER ON WORK

VAN ALSTYNE, Texas. Nov
School hygiene, educational ccnserva-
ton, as3 rural high schools were among
tho subjects discussed TODAY hv The
North Texas Teachers Association
whose annual convention met here this
morning with a large and reDreseuta-
tive attendance. The sessions viii con-
tinue over tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
IN MEMORfAM

IEVT-In SAD but fond remembrance Of my
devoted husband and our father. EMF. p
LEVY who died so suddenly two Years
aEe today November 3 1919
You are cherished in the hearts OF your
loving ones
You are gone but not forgotten
by HIS Devoted WIFE and children.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
ALEXANDRIA |. D. OF.
TOCONFER DEGREES
Prince William Lodge VIII
Attend Big Ceremonial
and Banquet.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:

Potomac Lodge. Of Odd Fellows. VIII
hold one OF the largest meetings in lis
history tonight. The members OF Prince
William Lodge viii pay a frarernaI
visit, and VIII witness the exemDIif-
cation % the first, second. and third
degrees for SIX candidates from Nanas-
sas and two from Alexandria
a banquet viii be served. at v7hf~r
addresses viii be delivered by members
Of both Prince William and Potosasc
Lodges.
Il has been decided 10 hold the BIZ
monthly meeting Of the sunday school
workers Association Of Alexandra al
the First Presbyterian Church on the
frs Sunday in December. The address
viii be delivered BY the Rev J. N
Holmes pastor Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church.
The Rev Father HandIey. C. s. p.
o. bTOOkIdnu, d G. viii lecture al rh-e
Young Mems Sodality Lvceum. urdar
the auspices CC KavanaugIl CourI
daughters OF Isabella this evening
A pretty wedding was soIer7nize5 NJ
me parsonage OF the First BaptfS-
CluTcn yesterday afternoon. al ; o-cfqelz
wren Bert 4ats paugh was married 70
Mss 1neZ Hamilton OF Washintor The
ceremony was performed by the Re-
W F Watson, pastor Of the First Pan
Lst Church and the couple were at end
go py Mr. and Mrs. H J Grub, Of
Washington.
Miss Bertha J Hall. Of Alexandra. last
evening became the bride OF Burton A.
Johnson, Of Washington The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edgar Car
penLer al the TecJorE Of Grace Protest
ant Episcopal Church The maid OF
LOnOT was Miss Alice s Bell and the
best man was Joseph A Johnson a
reception was held after the wedding nj
the home Of Peter J Hall. ~ North
PeytCn street
Miss Ada Y. Belts and Edward =.
Gaupln were married at the rectory Of
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church last
evening by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Maupin left on a
wedding trip They viii reside at 1f2
South Fayette street
At the parsonage Of the First Baptist
Church last evening Miss Ethel s
Weaver ard Nicholas : NOCh, both OF
Washington, were married by the Rev
W r watson
On January. l the Rev J. R Sewer.
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, VIII leave 10 become pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church Of
Augusta Ca
Assistant Postmaster Donald Aitche-
son was knocked down in King street.
near St. Asaph, yesterday afternoon by
an automobile He walked 10 the drug
store Of W P Taylor near By and was
treated for slight bruises
Capt Herbert Bryant, chairman OF the
city school board has received a check
for S2l5.39 from the managers OF the
entertainment given on January "A. 1893,
which viii be used in improving the
grounds around Lee School building.
A Thanksgiving german VIII be given
tonight by the Alexandria german club
at new EIks Hall, in Prince street.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
NORTHUMBERLAND WANTS.

WORKTNGsFEN-Bu we'd like YOU to feef
satisfied on every deal as there are the
bargains real, tailored slightly used suits
and overcoats. s. 70 So; mon" saved, no
equal; one price JUSTLY OLD STAND.
SO y.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Want Ads
ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Blue PRINTING BT ELECTRICITY
ALFRED A PAY.
h7rc EaIu 80. SIS 18th s. y ".
MISS NAY GIBBONS Gate with Nine Payul.
rl1ll---ls- and cElTopoGist SterlI zef instr-I-
mems L--e el,z- -.e-, ~ sl1lrs- Fa0ne y 8 -
PRIV Ale PARTY lends money On household
goods automobiles. exc. 10 uDrlriety or
red t1pes -ar=e amounts spccsa- " 500
payments only SO per month Address BOX
AL 7 mes Office
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
NAVY.

%NE1 l.
commander A s HALCTEAD d.
tached command VfcksburE- TO
command Pensacola, naval training
stauons san Francisco. Cal
Commander CIV. BROWN. detached
GoIlnland Pensacola; TO command
Lieutenant Commander H. Q. KUFNZ-
Ii. detached Birmin gham- TO home
and wait orders.
Lieutenant X CT CASTLEMAN. de-
tached torpedo station, Newport
X = to Birmingham as naviEa tor.
Ensign W H LASSING, detached D11-
buque5 to home and wait orders
Ensign ". B. GOTHAM, detached NAVY
42Ed- Charleston, s. c. 10 Dubu0I1e
fasSed Assistant Surgeon II. F STRINE
70 Hospital, Norfolk. Va
Assistant Naval Constructor z O.
FITCH, jr-, Unexpired portion Of
Sex leave revoked, TO Navy Yard,
chief Carpenter o. BARTH, when dis
charged treatment General Hospital,
IlS-t Springs, Ark, to Navy Yard.
C..1rlsstOn. s c
Carpenter c. J. KERR, detached Navy
Yard Charleston, 8 9, 70 Nav
Yard. Phi adelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

il ST \. W, Iz12-Nicely furnished roon7s
12i Asnt hpusekeeping. good location. rea-
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
PHOTOGRAPHY

If You Have a Good Horse
Why not let rs photograph hiu12
Drop in al our studio and see what we have
done
sEABROOK. g0s r ST y W
SCHOOL. or PHOTOGRAPH We teach al
branches: lady and gentleman pupils want
ed Terms reasonable 81 9Th st. y W
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING 81 8. organ work, 20 vars
experience Phone " rs drop postal
J. +. HERMAN. 40 Pa ave. y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

ST n ". 4I-Two nicely furnished
re, ICONS, secoad floor. front. $. SO month.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

sl rsas sI 3. Y" 7s-Nies'y furnished rooms.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Sl. - E, sI8-One large. nicely furnished
room very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

ST, Il15, corner 12th-One nice sunny
ITe nt room nicely furnished. $3.50 week
- - Htoii-i
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
FOR RENT-RooaS
Furnished

c ST y Z. 55f-Best accouuo.sarionE. con-
Fenient 10 all car lines
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
SEWING MACHINES

IARKIN. The Sewing Machine Man has
the greatest bargains II town Drops. &
W. Box Tops 8 u. any machine cleaned
and adjusted. 500 New machines 81 down
50 cents ger week Renting hIovf0e f-s--
nituTe. and baggage Phone II 30 Sd
and II y "
SINGER DROP HEAD Sewing rnscbI1a
slightly used. SO Can after D. N s01
Il st y L
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

10 ST n ". I05-Nice. comfortably frr-
ulsneo rooms FOR light house z-eri-la- con
xenlent 10 Government offices aris ali czr
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

ID 81 y w. IzI-Cue large secund-ro0-
front room nicely furnished rent reason
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

G ST. y W. sgI-On terrace-seoaB5 Co..
south 'front.' extra heated. hoara h 80
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

L ST n y. 1uI-NIce. fu-nfsalI. sunny
large, front roem- rent reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Cd ST n x. 1.-two large sseond-foo-
furnished rooms gentlemen only heat and
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

,aptain DAN T MOORE, Sixth Field
ARTILLERY frCm duty with his rezi-
m@It to Fort sin. Okla. in COuuec-
ton with the establishment OF the
Held artillery school OF fire
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

y ORDER 20 fu up our winter c-assaz a
liberal reduction IN the price OF our schoI-
arship has been made for The ueT- feuv .Fz.-s
We have an easy G-st attractive plan T1r
those who desire 70 earn their way rhrr.t17r
the school L also appeals 20 those who vs.
10 earn some ready cash fer Christmas A.
ply to Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
CLOCK HOSPITAL

WE MAKE a specially OF repairing clocks.
watches. and al kinds OF 5eHeiry. Il G.
= J. X WAGNER. sza IL st n. ". We Szl-
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
WANTED-AGENTS

AGEN TS-5Iale OF female. for hfEh-rrade
quick selling necessity s. to 8 daiivs Is
Pa ave Call between and D. N
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

ST X W. 6ls-Fu-ulshed rooms. hot
water heat al conveniences. SIS week
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

4 ST }, "; ss4-Furnished room. for Hght
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

sTH ST. y ". II2-Front room, sultabu
FOR couple OF gentleman.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

n ST n W. 953-One large second fIJ-
front room. convenient 70 bath; reason
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Nd AVE s W. Es5-Two nicely furnished
rooms suitable for gentlemen rent reason
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

ST. y. W, Igl1-Large sunny furnished
lronl ron On atl 119r. pic s. nan.h
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

I WANTED-By experienced cock. position IN
/ private family cali Lea . s. s. ~. OF
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Il ST y w. z9s-Three c0nuuu5catlue fur
n4sned rooms. second floor 'front.' adjoining
bath. heat gas, hot water.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

BOOKKEEPER and stenograDher- now EN-
piOyed, desires change. January I; testi-
u1oniais and references: ten years expert
euce- BOX sos. Times Office
Law STUDENT wishes position In lawyers
Office WI JASEI-LI l725 Willard 81
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

The Rev Father HandIey. c. s. P
o. BrOOkland, D. G. viii lecture al the
Dung Men SOdahty Lyceurn under
me auspices OF kaVanauETr Cg-I~r
Daughters Of Isabella this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
BOARD

10TH. ST. y w. I11q-Ffrst-class table board
home cooking 8 per week
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
CHAPTER xxi.
Greater Love.

A Ii at once I saw why none bad
~ greeted my victory None had
"A seen il. Keyes and the maid
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Il has been decided 10 hold the b.
monthly meeting Of the Sunday School
workers Association Of Alexandra at
the First Presbyterian Church on the
frs Sunday in December. The address
viii be delivered by the Rev ]. n
Holmes, pastor Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

NFAcTED-By colored girl place az nurse ~
eEarc1-erI1aid- zoo srh st. n ~.
EyaNTEu-WashIaE and ironing 70 40
home 6rst-class laun1ress- 1913 Delaware
ave $ "
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

EYE ST. ". ", g0-NIceIy furnished rooms.
also hail ROOM second floor
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
WANTED-SALESmEN

SALES y E-1S-Ffl Eh-c-1ss. for s-bstantlal ana
attractive Investment and realty pro2osi-
ton RIVIERA ORCHARDS CO. es Hone
LIE BIDS ~ Washington. d c.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
EDITOR BRYANT IN EXILE.

Claiming that he published In his pa
per. the Peoples Relief. an article OF
an iDflaming nature. the citizens OF
Brook Haven, Miss. recently invit.
ed Editor Z. n. Bryant TO leave the
town. His departure was followed
by the destruction by FIRE OF both his
printing establishment and residence.
Who set fire TO Mr.. Bryant's proper.
ty no one seems to know. It is said,
Of course. that II was Of incendiary
origin. We do not doubt IL II is the
duty OF the press TO defend the right
and condemn the wrong.
There is IN old saying that n guilty
conscience needs no accusing. II the
press oversteps its authority there is n
legal way by which one may bring nc.
ton against II. but TO be forced to
leave home and have his property de.
stroyed to boot Is the penalty which
this editor had to pay to satisfy the
rood peop!e Of this NisslssipDi town
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
is
BELIEVING

The finest an iare est stock Of Ladies
and Gents 81 ishtIy used clothing in
the West. Tn atrieai Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fins Full Dress Suits for
rent. We bu and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems samples.
new. at Who'll sale prices.
The only A neriean in tho business
In the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
CHEERING REPORTS MADE
AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Brooklyn Meeting Of A. M. E. Confer.
snee Was Largely Attsndsd-Bish-
op W. n. Heard Speaks For
Afriea-Appointnents.

The nineteenth annual conference Of
the A. ". +. church for the state OF
New York. recently held In Union
Bethel church. Brooklyn. was an in
teresting event. Bishop W. J. Gaines
presided. The sessions were largely
attended. and great deal Of substan-
tial work was accomplished.
Much interest was centered In the
report OF the finance committee. which
was read by the Rev. Charles Z. VIII
son OF Albany. The report showed
receipts to that committee Of l.249 80.
which was divided between the miD-
listers on mission charges. the super
annuated preachers. the widows and
orphans Of deceased ministers.
Bishop ". II. Heard OF Monrovia,
Liberia. special speaker. told Of the
work being done by the women and
the church In West Africa, especially
in Sierra Leone and In Liberia. In
Liberia. Bishop Heard said, the Afri.
can NJ. T. church has twenty -one
charges and two presiding elders. and
he stated that he is here on a furlougb
trying TO raise special fund for
greater work there. Bishop Heard
thanked the women for having raised
5000 for foreign work last year.
The Rev. Or. W. W. Beckett. who
heads the missionary department Of
the African NJ. e. church. spoke on
Gospel Mendicants." The work was
commended by Bishop Gaines. Miss
Marie Carter who is representing the
Quarterly Review. and DR.. ]. e. Cald
well OF the Allen c. t. league.
Bishop Gaines announced the follow
ing appointments for the Long island
district: Presiding elder. the Rev. Jo-
seph Stiles: Amityville. the Rev. T. II.
Lawrence: Bridge street, Brooklyn. the
Rev. A. X. Cooper: Jamaica, the Rev.
A. d Morton; Little Neck. the Rev
Thomas Chase: Roslyn. the Rev J. Z.
Peterson; st James. Brooklyn. the
Rev. S. II. Hale; Metropolitan. Man.
haitian. the Rev F. r. Sale: Flushing.
the Rev. {. j. Lawton: Payne Memo.
rial. the Rev. Z. p. Pierce; Glen Cove.
the Rev. j. NJ. Proctor, St Johns.
Brooklyn. the Rev. W. H. Bouden.
Huntington. the Rev W. F. Coffee.
Bethel chapter. Manhattan. the Rev.
s. 3. Morris; Rosevile and Stapleton.
the Rev. l.. W. DE Shields; Bayshore.
the Rev. w J. Wilson; Freeport. the
Rev. S. J. Branch: Westbury. the Rev
!. s. Sands.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
Rapid Growth of
Evening School
Institution Recently Started BY the (hIldren's
Aid Society Of New York Gives Instruo.
tIon h Many Industrial Subjects.
Opportunity For Self Hep Appre.
olated BY Our People.

The Henrietta Evening Industria
School For Afro-Americans, which
was opened about four months ago al
224 West Sixty-third street, New York
under the auspices of the Children's
Aid society of the city, is doing q
commendabie work. That our people
fully appreciate the advantages OF
such n school is shown from TIE fact
that the average attendance nightly Is
200.
The students are in age from fifteen
to thirty. and more jealous company
OF seekers after knowledge could hard
ly be found in any institution any
where. There are also few Russians
and Germans in attendance.
The work has been planned with the
object OF giving TO those who live IL
the San Juan hill section industrial
training that will render them more
independent and useful and OF more
economic value TO themselves and the
community.
The class work is conducted every
evening from to IN a commodious
building owned by the society. Their,
are separate rooms for the various
classes. The faculty numbers sixteen
Mrs. w. II. Collins is the principal.
Once week DR. Borland of the Peo
pies University Extension society at
tends the school and gives practical
first aid to the injured TO students.
II is the aim OF the school TO give in.
dustrial training in as many branches
rs possible. The school work IS divid.
ed into twelve Observation-Disclosures
ing, millinery. trained nursing. model
housekeeping. training for janitors
class for men in restaurant cooking
class for girls in making underwear
class in domestic science. shoemaking
carpenterinc. basket making. chair can
ing and a class in grade work
There is on the top floor OF the
building model fat consisting OF
three rooms-a general living room
bedroom and kitchen-w which is used
in connection with the class IN mode
housekeeping. This fat was fitted W
entirely by the students. and they art
taught TO work in 1t and keep 1t in
good condition.
The boys club is feature OF this
work that has just been started. II
was found that in number of In
stances where the fathers or mothers
attended evening classes the boys. left
to themselves, ioafed around on the
streets. and the boys club was formed
in order that the parents might bring
the boys with them to the school.
Discussing the work of the school re
Gently, the principal said: The work
has grown far In excess OF our expec
tations. We have been conducting
classes only about three months. and
we have all the pupils that can be
handled with our present equipment
We saw the need of the school. but the
people of the section have responded
with readiness beyond our most san
guine hopes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
DEATH OF OLD INDIAN.
Captain Joseph Bushey of Baraga Co.,
Dies, Aged 90 Years.

Captain Joseph Bushey died at his
home at Silver Greek. Baraga county,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, says
the L'Anse Sentinel.
Mr.. Bushey was born at the Fond du
Lac reservation. Minnesota, in April.
1904. and spent his boyhood days there.
At an early age he and Henry Black
foot were taken by the Methodist mis-
sionaries to Mackinac island. where he
attended the Mission school. He was
one of the first Indians to be converted
and for many years he assisted in this
work. Times were hard i'm those days
and many time Joe used his canoe
for a tent. while travelling the shore
line from the 500 TO Duluth.
Mr.. Bushey was a leader among the
Indians and was noted for his good.
honest advice when consulted by his
brethren. He is survived by a wife,
who has resided with him at Silver
Creek for the past fifty years or more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
HERE SATURDAY EVENING


A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized at 500 o'clock Saturday
evening at the Swedish Mission church
OF LaUrium. when Miss Jennie Cecilia,
daughter of Mr.. anNI Mrs. c. A. Ander-
son OF First street, was welded to Rev.
Samuel Hogander Of Butte, Mont.
Crescence Johnson, the -year-old
cousin of the bride, was the ring
bearer and led the procession down
the aisle of the church to the altar.
She was followed by the groom and
the best man. Edward Anderson "a
brother of the bride. Miss Marie Her
manson of Chicago acted as the maid
OF honor, and was followed by Miss
Annie Landstrom. as maid and Charles
Anderson of Foster City, as usher.
The bride and her father brought up
the rear of the procession. Rev. A. j.
Peterson ofTiciated Miss Yerda Carl
son played the wedding march.
The bride was attired in silk CASH
mere with long flowing veil and car
ried a bouquet of roses and lilies of
tho valley.
After the ceremony supper was serv-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
Late Frank ]. Soddy Laid at Rest in
Lake View Yesterday.

The funeral OF the late Frank j,
Soddy took place yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted by the Calu-
met lodge of Elks and Rev. Mandus
Barrett, pastor of the Red Jacket Con-
gregational church, at the family resi-
dence corner of Scott and Eighth
streets. Interment was in Lake View
cemetery.
The funeral was attended by large
throng of sympathetic relatives and
friends. There was very large at
tendance of the members of the CAL
umet lodge of Elks, under whose aus
pices the funeral was held, and Charity
and Laurium lodges. X of p. The
members of the Elks' lodge were con-
veyed to the cemetery i'm automobiles
accompanied by the officers of Charity
lodge.
Following the last sad rites by Rev.
Mr.. Barrett, the beautiful Elks' memoir
ial service was held, the most impress
sive feature of this service being the
recital OF Bryants "Thanatopsis'' by
James r. Fisher. 1t was beautifully
rendered by Mr. Fisher, and added
much to the service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
PRIEST DENIES REPORT
Says Pope Has Not Given Pernnis sion
TO Lay Aside Scapular

The report that Archbishop Mess
mer OF Milwaukee. win within a few
DAYS t'sue a circular, to priests, I'm
which ne will notify the women of the
Catholic church that the pope has is
sued special edict which will make
IL possible for them to wear decollette
gown by laying aside their scapulars
has been branded as false and unfound-
ed by Rev. VI. H. Clifford. pastor Of
st. Peters church. Oshkosh.
The letter purport.ng TO have been
written by the pope, which is termed
an Infamous prevarication by the Cath
Ollie clergy follows: "The holy father.
always interested i'm the affairs of his
children is DESTROYS that Catholic wo-
men who take an active part in social
affairs be not restricted i'm the dress
proper for social requirements by any
open insignia of their faith and there
fore. Dispenser them from wearing
their scapulars where they will be con-
spicuous or doing away with them al
together IL they desire"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
MANisTEE BOY WON.
Harry johnson Wins State Oratorical
Contest Held at Holland.

In the final contest of the Michigan
High School Oratorical association
held in Carnegie gymnasium of Hope
college at Holland, Miss Marcella Bar
niger of Hillsdale won the silver med
al awarded for her defamation on
"Spartacus to the Gladiators," the Sec
ond prize being awarded to Miss Fran
ces Bosch OF Holland, whose subject
was "Regulus Reply to the Carthagin-
ians."
Harry Johnson of Manistee won the
first award for his grafton on indus
trial Democracy" and Russell Van
Ramp of Adrian was given second
honors, his theme being Roosevelt. a
True American" The judges on de-
livery were Prof. NJ Bailey of Kala-
mazoo, Rev. DR.. Edwin w. Bishop OF
Grand Rapids and H. r. Pattingill OF
Lansing.
The judges on thought and compost
ton were Principal Jesse b. Davis OF
Grand Rapids, Prof. ]. NJ Demmons
of Ann Arbor and Lawrence c. Hull OF
Detroit. Representatives were present
from St. Louis, Adrian, Holland Man.
istee, Newberry, Hillsdale West Branch
and Menominee. Fully 1000 people
were in attendance, completely filling
the gymnasium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
LAURiUM BRE.ITlEs.

DIR. Holtz. who preached yesterday nj
the Laurium NJ. Il. church, returned
to Chicago this afternoon.
Rev. w. NJ. Ward pastor of the
Laurium M. f.. will leave Wednesday
for Petoskey on n visit.
| Garfield castle, knights of the Gold
en- Eagles, conducted memorial services
ut Lake View yesterday morning, in
honor of departed brethren.
District Supt. II. X Maddox of Chi
cago is visiting i'm Calumet. He
preached both morning and evening in
the Norwegian NJ. L. church yester-
day.
Rev. Carl Merger of New London,
Mimi. occupied the pulpit both morn
ing and evening yesterday in the Nor
wegian- Lutheran church..
The second annual district meeting
of the Woman's Home missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held on Thursday and Friday
of this week in the Calumet NJ. e.
church. feature of the meetings
will be the presence of Mrs. Margaret
Delight Moors of Detroit and Mrs. j.
w. Price, both of whom will deliver
addresses.
Anthony Meyers of Laurium has
gone to Copper Harbor where he has
taken a position with a force of car
penters who are repairing the light
house there.
Frank Beiswanger of School street,