davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Wife Faces Murder CHARGE.

Il Chippewa Falls, May 24.-After Z
preliminary hearing In municipal
court, Mrs. Anna Sunderland was held
on charge of numbering her husband,
.Alsworth Sunderland. Judge F. W..
jenkins bound her over to the circuit
court without bail Trial was set for
Nov. 10. 81. KS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Firemen Rescue 40 Persona,

New York, Nay 24.-There were
sensational rescues by firemen in a
blazing tenement on East Seventeen
street. Mrs. Mary Miller, however,
died in a f1reman's arms from the
effects of smoke inhalation after she
had been dragged to the roof while
her husband, William Miller, clutching
the II months old son Of the couple
unconscious and suffering from burns,
was rescued just in time by another
fireman. Fully 40 persons were taken
in this way from the rapidly burning
structure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
FRANK DAY OPERATED UPON
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN SEEKS
RELIEF FROM SUFFERING.
Trouble Similar to Ailment Of his
Late Chief, Gov. John A.
Johnson.

st. Paul, May 24.-Frank A. Day.
chairman OF the Democratic state
central committee and prominent lead
er Of the Democratic party in Mime
sofa, was operated upon 1T the Cobb
hospital in st. Paul. .~.
The operation is designed to correct
an abdominal disorder from which Mr..
Day has been suffering for two years.
How serious the trouble was probably
Mr.. Day did not realize himself.
It was little less than a year ago
that Mr.. Day sent his chief, the late
Governor Johnson, to Rochester for an
operation for trouble similar in char
acter. That operation was fatal.
Realizing that he would be compel
led to seek relief himself, through an
operation, Mr.. Day went ahead quiet
~ making his preparations. Only q
few very intimate friends knew before
hand of his condition and intentions.
Walks to tho Hospital. y
Saturday Mr.. Day closed up his bust
ness affairs and walked to the Cobb
hospital. which is near the home in
the Midway district, where he under
went the operation. :.&
After It was over, DR.. Sheridan G.
Cobb who, with the assistance Of DR..
J. z. Moore of Minneapolis, performed
the operation, pronounced it success
full. ...s f:.>~....e
Mr.. Day is resting quietly and easily,
with every apparent chance for quick
recovery unless complications, always
70 be feared in operations Of this char.
acter, should set In.
The operation was for what 10
known in surgery as a seriously deyel-
oping hernia. Mr.. Day was on the
operating table thirty-dve minutes.
Speaking Of its afterwards, DR.. Cobb
said: The operation cannot be de-
scribed a. major operation, although
operations Of this character are always
more or less serious. Mr.. Day came
out from under the influence Of the
anesthetic nicely and is bright and
cheerful" ' | s5N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Against Jewish Reform; Resiens.

New York, May 24.-Dr. J. L. Mag
mes, one of the best known rabbis in
the country, has resigned from the
rabbinate Of Temple Emanuel at Fifth
avenue and 43rd street because he is
out Of sympathy with the Jewish re-
form movement, as now directed by
the leaders. His resignation is &C
lcepted. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Blacksmith Enters tho Race.

Blacksmith Enters tho Race.
St. Joseph, May 24.-John F.
Breckenridge, the blacksmith, an
nounces himself q candidate for Unit
ed States senator from Missouri. and
his petition with the required number
of names has been fled with the
secretary Of state at Jefferson City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Receiver Asked For Auto CO.

Receiver Asked For Auto Co.
! Indianapolis, Mao 24.-Suits for 4
sfeceiver for the American Motor Car
Sales company Of New York which
controls the sales Of the output Of the
Overland and Marion Automobile COM
,panies OF this city and the Toledo
Motor company Of Toledo, Ohio, were
filed Ii the federal and county courts
here. An accounting Of the funds Of
sthe several companies IL demanded
from the president, John N. WHY'S.
THE complaint charges WHY'S With
drawing $3.50, 900 salary out Of the
.comDany's profits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Police Guard Brokers Clerk.

Winnipeg, May 24.-Harry Trout,
confidential clerk to s. Scott, local
grain merchant, is-being held by the
police while an audit of his books is
being made. It is thought that the
young man, who has penchant for
aut omobiles and other Injuries, is
short $4,000. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
D. BERNARD, V. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
has practiced nineteen years in Warren.
WARREN, MINI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The social evening under the auspices
of the Agricultural club In Morrill, hall
Tuesday was successful affair. Fully 100
persons were in attendance, including
many members OF the faculty. An ex-
tended program was arranged and carried
out. The first number was a magician
in the person of a freshman who demon
stra'et to his audience that the hand is
quicker than the eye. The members of
the club then put on farce entitled A
Peach Blush" which turned out to be a
tAke-off on the faculty The company, at
the conclusion of the farce, repaired to
a lower hall and enjoyed dancing. The
room was prettily decorated with jack-o'-
lanterns, corn stalks, banners. etc.
The Sigma Nh fraternity held its annual
initiation banquet Saturday evening at
the Van Ness House. The initiates were
Roberts OF Burlington, John Salmond of
Perkinsville, T. a. Cook of RichVille
and *. a. Emerson of Hardwick. At the
banquet +. H. Close. 90 acted as topsi-
master Mr. Messenger. ~, was present
representing the University OF Kansas.
The freshmen met Tuesday and elected
officers as follows: President, Clifford
stephen; vice-president, Miss Sparrow
secretary. Miss Spotford treasurer. T.. A.
Pease; ex-committee, Messrs. Holstsin
Hurley Roberts. Misses Shepardson and
Coleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
DIR. Frank \. Lewis.

Dr. Frank Newell Lewis died at hls
home. 81 West 18th street. New York
city, Sunday morning.
Or Lewis, who was the youngest child
Of Or. james and Abigail NJ Lewis, was
born in Burlington October I, 1859 He
era duated from the high school and
entered the University of Vermont in 1875,
receiving the degrees of \. B. in 1879,
and A NJ and NJ u. in 1852. He was a
member Of the Sigma Phi society and.
later Of the Sigma Phi cuu Of New York
city.
He practired in Burlington from 1882
10 1855 being house surgeon at the Mary
! Fletcher hospital In 1852 and 1883 Making
1 n speciality of the eye and ear. in 1886 he
went to brooklyn and was surgeon at
he eye and ear hospital there until 1855.
when he became assistant attending sur
'.oon in the New York Eye and Ear in
! rmary and the Manhattan Eye and Ear
.osptal. New York city. In 1890 he took
/ the chair of Instructor in diseases OF the
eye and ear in New York Postgraduate
Medical school and later became one Of
/ he leading surgeons in the eye and ear
department Of the Manhattan hospital. He
was a member of many of the leading
medical societies OF New York. particular
! ly of those specially devoted to the eye
/ and ear.
DR., Lewis had been In poor health for
some time back but unexpected complica-
ton set in the middle of last week. which
| brought about the end Sunday morning.
! He married November 10. 1900. In Brook
/ yn Mary Aymar Fowler. who survives
him.
Or. Lewis will be remembered by his
,uany old friends in Burlington as an I'M
usually pleasant courteous and true
friend and gentleman. He ranked high
among his associates in his special branch
Of the profession. but was hampered in
/ his career by i'll health.
The interment was in Brooklyn at
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

centrifugal $3.50; molasses sSl6: refined
sugar quiet.
COFFEE-Ths market for coffee fu-
lures opened Arm at an advance Of 10Gt1s
points with June contracts selling at 1Oc,
the first time such price has been
reached In the local market since 1896
There was realizing around the initial
figures which fulfilled recent builish pre-
dictions of 10 cent coffee but with Havre
firm and with more active demand
reported for spot supplies at the advance.
prices eascd off only slightly and later
trmed up again on predictions Of o
broadening speculative demand, Wall
Street buying. continued covering and a
renewal Of bull support. The market
closed steady at a net advance Of 14QtcO
points. Sales 13s,ooo bags. Nov. and Dec.
$9.65: Jan. 1913; Feb. 1910; March 1857;
April 1921; May and juno 1896; July 1897;
Aug. 1885; Sept. s9.% and Oct. $3.50. Spot
coffee firm; No. : Rio 12Ac. No 4 San
tos i31Sc mild coffee firm; Cordova i1hT
1ss4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
OBITUARY.


Mrs Ella Seaver owen died Friday
morning at her home Mt 49, North Cn,os
street after short illness with hear
trouble. Mrs. owen was born in viii
Jamestown, February &c, 1862, the dnugh.
ter of Asabel Bingham Seaver, a. descend.
ant of Robert Seaver, an Engishman
who came to this country In the 18th cens
tury. Her mother was also Of English
descent While still a child Mrs. ovens
parents moved to this city, her father
being for many years teacher In the ola
Maiden lane school. Fond OF the pencil
and the color box. Mrs. owen was given
the best instruction in dra wing ana paiut-
ing. She prepared for college in the
school and entered tho University Of Yer
mont in 1872, when it first admitted
women, graduating in 1876 with the de-
gree of a. b. After teaching few terms
in the Clark Institution for the Deaf at
Northampton, Mass. she attended tho
Cooper Union Art school In New York.
This was at the time of the begin ning OF
tho decorative craze and she had crafty
ing success with her work In the Now
York stores. by her decorative work she
was enabled 70 pay rcr expenses and
graduate from the normal designing class
in May 1ss0. A part Of The time she wa
q member OF the sketch class in the Art
Students League and took lessons In tho
school now called the Osgood Art school.
In August. 1880. she married Frank Allen
owen, n chemist OF this city. Following
hcr marriage she continued her art work
and taught In this city and neighboring
towns, having many pupils In 1881 she
became Interested in china hiring. From
the time she left the art school she worked
constantly in oils and water colors In
1885, having acquired large number Of
studies and receiving many calls to rent
them, she decided TO classify them and to
send ont price lists offering to rent stud
les and send them by mail anywhere in
the United States and Canada. That ven
ture proved successful and she had calls
from every State in the Union. OF late
years Mrs. owen had studied at intervals
with G. 7. Collins OF Ira, W.. including
in her work miniatures and tapestries.
For several years she assisted her moth
err, Mrs Aurelia b. Seaver, with the pri.
mary work in the Sunday school at the
Methodist Church. She leaves TO mourr
her loss her husband, three children. Rose
Mildred owen and Robert Allen owen Of
this city. and Arthur l.. owen OF Law
renee. Kansas. and one brother, Harlan
Page, Seaver. Of Providence. r I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
POOR FOLKS SMILE AGAIN
Prices on Downward Path in Bur
lington Markets.
Entables beginning to Cost Less All
Over Country--Now Almost Any
body Can Have POrterhOuse
Steak Once In Awhile.

Thanksgiving will be no empty name
this year TO the man who earns his bread
BY the sweat Of his brow, for It will fol-
low hard on a slump in the prices OF
eatables that is as welcome az It was
unexpected. Throughout tho country
there has been a general drop in the cost
of living and Burlington Ia no exception
to the prevalence Of lower prices.
Since last week. for instance turkey
at retail has gone down to 2s cents, and
there is a possibility that next week it
will be still cheaper. so It is with most
other things that grace tho Thanksgiv
ing board.
Chicken costs only 16 cents at whole
sale and the retail price Is also down
two cents. AS for porterhouse steak, one
can buy It now as low as 25 cents, five
cents less than It cost last week at this
time Retail lamb Is down from three
TO five cents and so Is beef.
The wholesale quotations have not been
so radically affected as yet, but there
is a drop OF from one-half to two cents
all along the line of meats This con-
dlt.on Is probably a forerunner of still
lower prices.
Now it will he possible for the humble
hoarder at the boarding house to eat
almost all he wants without having the
protesting eye Of the landlady turned
upon him, the second or third attack on
the roast beef will not call for social
ostracism and the after dinner smile Of
contentment win again be in fashion.
The following quotations are furnished
the Free Press Toy G. a. Barber, Jones
& lshair the burlington Fruit company
and l.. \. Chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
GRAIN AMI PRODUCE.
New York. Nov. II

New York, Nov. 49,
FLOC R-Barely steady Mt old quota
tions Receipts ?G,2l1. shipments 43s2.
WliEAT-Market easy. Futures mar
het was firm at the start on the cables
and bu!lish Argentine news but turned
weak under very heavy selling on re-
ports Of rains in drouth districts OF Ar
gentna, closing " to &c net decline Dec
Stages 1916, closed DISC: May No3'4T
l.ora, closed sl,nSA; July closed N,OO; re-
ccipts 100 800 shipments none.
CORN-Spot firm: futures market was
stcddirr earlier on small receipts and
prospects Of unsettled weather. closing
at i to nc net decline. Dec. %%G65 9-l6,
closed sac; May k5kc. Receipts $3.50;
shipments 2.l5.
OATS-Spot steady. Futures market
was without transactions. closing at NC
net decline to Nc advance; Nov closed
s7ac; Dec. s7hc; May ss,tc; July Sa'sc'
receipts s1,6oo. shipments none
AUGAR-Raw nrm; Muscovado $50;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Rev. George I. Berd.

News was yesterday received In the city
of the death on Friday OF the Rev. George
ngersoll Bard at Meredith, N. H. He
was q graduate OF the University OF Yer
mont in the class of 1857. and three years
later was ordained Congregational
clergyman, He was successfully pastor
az Lower Waterford. punoarton, N. H..
Meredith, ~ H., Oxford, Walpole. and
q gain pastor at Meredith since 1898. Two
sons took partial courses at the univer-
SHY, Henry !, Bard. now OF Kirkland.
ILL.,. class of 1856. ard Herbert d. Bard.
" the class of 1894. Among Mr. Bard's
classmates We're Or. y. OMeara Edison
Of Boston. Salmon Green OF Richmond,
Prof j w. Marsh OF Forest Grove, Ore
gou. George O. Robinson Of Detroit.
Mich, the late Rev g. l.. Bates. O. p. c.
Billiuss and Thomas II. Pcase Of New
ork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MONEY GONE.
StOrekecper Missed II after hoy HID
Used the Telephone.

A boy. thought to be not more than
is years Of age, il suspected of steal
ing $50 from the store Of J. j. White
yesterday afternoon in clever man
ner.
The hoy. who was neatly dressed in
gray suit and who wore checked
cap, entered the store and asked II he
might use the telephone which IL on
tho desk. He received ps-misSion and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
INSTALLATION SUNDAY.
Event VIII Mark Organization Of Every
naY ChMrrh.

Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock John
M Paige. r. D.. will be Installed n
minister OF the Every Day church of this
city. The installation win take place In
the Knights of Pythias hall, - Church
street where the services are regularly
hold. and will be the final step IN tho or
eaniaation of the church, which was he
gun In September.
Mr.. Paige is native of Pittsheld, Mass.
He graduated from Bates college with
the class OF 1899 and from postgraduate
course at Tufts In 1893 Mr.. Paige has
been at work organizing the church since
September and the installation comes as
the elimination of his efforts, Several
laymen OF the church will speak. and T..
IL. Bridgman win give a violin selection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

beef slow. Exports ISIS quarters Of beet,
CAI.VES-M Market lower; receipts Lao.
Vcals s7.olTl075; tops all culls IcNNS,5o;
crassers Sc tNli4.tO westerns, S3tOp5 50:
iressed calves weak; city dressed veals
ia 1910; country dressed calves 90 he;
dressed Rrassers and fed calves 7lsT
3i,c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts l,2S0.
Sheep easy; lambs lower; sheep s2.NuAoo;
few choice $4.25, culls s2.oou2.95: lambs
so.50I66O; culls s%50QSoo; yearlings. $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 800; market lower at
s1.souS,oo; choice light and pigs 5000
$40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

called for Information" While the
boy was telephoning Mr.. White was
called away to wait on q customer and
left his desk open and incidentally one
of the small drawers, which had in it
a roll of $50 in bills OF various dc
nominations. A few minutes later tho
proprietor turned to find the money
gone but by that time the youth had
made his escape after courteouSly
thanking Mr.. White ana the clerk for
the use OF the phone.
At late hour last night the police
had made no arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
DIED..

MAECK-In burlington. VI. Nov. II.
Jennie NJ. Mack, wife OF the late
Frederick Mack.
PATTEE-At Denver. Colo, October 30.
1910, Walter W, Pattoe, son OF Mrs Caro-
line Pattee. and brother of Mrs. Alice
Hatch, formerly of this city.
HALLOCK-Entercd into rest. On
Friday, Nov, 4, 1910 AT his late residence
in Stamford, n. V, the Rev. Olin Hal
lock, formerly Of New York city and
South Norwalk, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 16.
RYE--Cash 7sd79o; Dec. 76kc.
BARLE,Y-Cash 60gsskc.
TfMOTHY--Cash s.. oOl92s March $0.75
@1O25.
CfOVER--C'ash eOds2kc
C1OvER-Cash $1o.Oo81S5o; March
sl15o.
WHEAT-Dec eodssc; May ss%Qltc;
July 9shGac.
CORN-Dec. 451sc; May x77sc July 49,.
dNc.
oATs-Dec. Slhc; May s4KG%c; July
srlc.
PORK-Jsn. 81 s2llS May 3lel5.
LARD Nov. 5000; Jan. 1910: May
$685..
RIBs-Jan. s9l7,s; May $3.50.
FLOJR-Stcady.
RYE.--No. 9, 7sc.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6oI7Oc; fair
to choice mailing, 7s0S21sc.
FLAXSEED-No. !. southwestern, So :
co; No. northwestern. S2.73
TIMOTHY SEED-SsGo.
DIVERSIFIED.
MESS PORK-(per bbl) s17J0a17.75.
LARD-(per 100 lbs.) 5000.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose) s95NGr
1880.
SGDES-short clear boxed $1O.0odDio25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
BOSTON BUTTER MARK EFT.

Boston, Nov 16.
BCTTER-Firm. Northern 3lAQ3ohc !;
western, 3lliS2c
CHIEFS E--steady, New York, l5halG-
lac; Vt. twins, l54l5iac,
Chamber Of Commerce Quotations:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes, 30lsc; boxes, five pounds
ed CHI, full weight, 30iac; prints full weight
3l1sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Constance Camp.

News has been received In the city OF
the death from tubercular meningitis in
Chicago on Monday of Constance Camp
aged % months, the Youngest daughter OF
Norman Harold and Flora Garfield Camp
formerly of this city The interment wai
at Glencoe, H., Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

Tho four months old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Francis of Convent square
died yesterday morning after n short III.
ness. The funeral will be held this after
noon At four O'Clock from st, Josephs
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Nov. Election futures
closed firm. Closing bids; Nov A3l; Dec,
l4H; Jan. 1876. Feb. l+4+; March 14,5l;
April l+56; May 1AG; June l4,69; July
lass; Aug. l4,36.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

Bilious2 Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated Ritter taste? Com
pleXion sallowo Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Reguiets cure bilious at
tacks. 20 cents at any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to $500 bu. Primary receipts
were 50S,0o0 bu.. compared with SGT 900
tu the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
90 cars: corn 1873 cars: oats 113 cars: hogs
u 600 head.
BUTTER-Steady, creameries, 2iI301ac
dairies. 23u21c.
realistically at mark, receipts 2.77i
cases; cases included, l9iaU22lac; firsts,
Csc; prime frsts. SOC.
CHEESE-F'irni. dairies. 1oiAFs;c:
twins, 144aiac; Young Americas, l5aim
l6c; Long Horns. 15AT16c.
POTATOES Easy. choice to fancy. IS
arc; fair to good, 36a49c.
POULTRY-Steady, turkeys, dressed
Ice: chickens DC; hens. 1oc; springs lie.
NEAL-Steady, 80 to GO ID WITS. 9dilOc TO
to 81 ID. WITS. ualfc; SIS 70 10 ID. WITS. l2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
SPOT COTTON.

New York, Nov. 16-Cotton spot closed
quiet. points higher; middling uplands
l4,60; do gulf li.s5 no sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES- Receipts 1880, Market ir-
regular; steers s4,26aS,5o, oxen g. 4Oas. 40:
bulls Ss5OQ6.Oo; cows s2Wax.7J; dressed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAYS.

"A Calumet resident has complied
the following synopsis of the attrac-
ions at the Calumet theater this sen
son:
me Man of the Hour" was "Paid
In Fur when he was given "The Third
Degree after naming the "Time the
Place and the Girl" and solving "Tbo
Girl Question" The case reached tho
climax when the Girls" were told
TO Beware Of Men" especially those
VINO wanted to act like "The Wolf"
as That was why Girls Leave Home -
RIP Van Wrinkle" was told 10 have
Patience as Jim the Westernerp of
Hanch I'll" who was "Mv Friend
From Arkansas" would moo, b,r,
The Hour Before Dawn" and intro
uuce MN to "Thc American Girl
'Vasta Herne" who was "servon, -,
the House" / told him that before no
THE Great Divide" he sbould
VISIT Metz i'm Ireland" who vos
Prince of Tatters," when OLD Now
York was Dutch"
The Senator's Daughter" went "yvav
Down East and To the "Hoart 90
lehnessee." where she met "The Man
rom Home" who said everyone from
tennessee had Human Hearts"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING office rooms i'm Sor-
sen block 1926
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
LAURlUM BREVlTIES.

Oakland automobiles were received
n Calumet Saturday for Stephen
| PAUL. ]. A. Minnear and Harry T.
King. Oaklands are expected this
week for Norman Macdonald. of
Laurium. and Capt. Wesley Clarke. Of
Crystal Falls.
Laurium's streets and alleys are
now presenting very clean appear
ance and street Commissioner Hunt
md his white wings" are TO be
compllmented on the work.
There will be a dancing party Fri
day evening I'm the First National bank
hail. Of Laurium, for the benefit of the
public park and playground, corner of
First and Hecla streets.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. TenBroeck are
home from Minnesota points, where
they spent the past week.
w. j. Reynolds. president of the
village of Laurium, has ordered a new
Buick automobile.
viii Duncan, OF Laurum, has re-
ceived his new touring car.
The ladies' aid society of the Lauri-
am NJ. f.. church will hold n reception
at the church this evening i'm honor of
Rev. and Mrs w NJ Ward, marking
the 25th anniversary of their mar
riagc.
William II. Oates of Laurium, has
returned from Gladstone, Marquette,
and other points whore ne has been
working in the interests of the can
didacy of Chase S. Osborn. for the
republican nomination as governor.
The Laurium council will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomorrow |
evening At this meeting the retiring
will relinquish their seats
TO the newly-elected trustees after the
March business is disposed of.