davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

doors-to show some friends of
mine what a girl can do with a
motor car. And" she added, as a
determined look crossed her face,
I'm do it, never fear" Then, smil-
ing again, she said enthusiastical-
ly: It's the car that should have
the glory, not the girl. There's not
the equal of my little Overland i'm
the world, nor another car with
which this trip would be possible
for me-
Miss Scott expects to sacrifice
the many social triumphs that await
her in Rochester during the COM
ing summer, to show what a wo-
man can do with the motor ear,
and incidentally to win a wager of
$1,000 for Sales Manager Frederic
A. Barker of The WHY'S Overland
Co The wager was the result of a
bantering duel not long ago in
Kansas City. 1t seems that Mr..
Barker had, in the course of con-
versation with III. G. Kirkland, Of
that place, made the statement that
an intelligent woman could drive
one of his cars anywhere. and that
even a sentimental trip would
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

that she cannot herself surmount"
This proposition was Immediately
taken up and Miss SCOTS daring
trip is the result
The young lady eagerly antici-
pates the pleasure of making the
first trip of its kind ever attempted
by woman. She is satisfied that
il will be a countrywide tour of
diversion, excitement and mental
profit. She expects no mechanical
trouble that she cannot master.
Her only condition in champiOning
the WHY'S Overland Model SO, %
II. p Roadster, which sells for
$1,000, and demonstrating the re-
liability of a motor ear in the
hands of a woman. is that she be
permitted To have her cOlored maid
accompany her. The maid vii! in
no way assist her. not even i'm
helping to replace a punctured tire.
Miss Scott started from Column
bus Circle, New York, on May 1st,
and was furnished with a sealed
message from Mayor Gaynor Of
Greater New York To Mayor Nc
Carthy of San Francisco. No time
limit has been placed upon her run,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

be among the easy possibilities.
"All this talk about the awful
privations' of cross country riders.
their perils and the tremendous diff
ficulties encountered is pure eX-
aggeration," said Mr.. Barker, writ
ten merely to advertise the few
cars which have been driven from
coast to coast. Why, even wo-
man could drive a car anywhere
they went l have half a mind to
start someone off now, to demon
strate it,"
well, I'm from Missouri" said
Mr.. Kirkland you win have to
show me that a woman, without
the services of a mechanician or
helper, could not only drive a car
across the continent, but make all
repairs with her own hands. She
could not do il in a run across
Missouri"
IF you feel that way about it,"
was the reply, "Fll wager you a
thousand dollars. here and now.
that a woman will drive an over
land this summer from New York
to Frisco, all without the slightest
assistance, and with no troubles
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Miss Scott with a laugh. just be-
fore starting on her trans-cOnti-
mental trip.
How well | remember a funny
experience l had when returning
one night from a friends home, "A
few miles out of Rochester. Ny
faithful 'cOnsumptive' was merrily
chugging along the road. it's small
oil lamps feebly Illuminating the
ground for a few feet in advance
of the car Suddenly a bicycle
headlight doomed up in the road
ahead. rang my bell-hOrns We're
Il rarity in those days-but the
light came straight towards us
without deviating from it's course
in the middle of the road
Stay where you are, fellows;
I'll go between you!' a voice rang
out from behind the light There
was a crash as he hit, fair and
square between the two lamps on
my car We dug him out of the
radiator. not much the worse for
wear. but his bicycle was beyond
redemption
The poor man never again mis-
took automobile lamps for those of
bicycles"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
JOHNSON'S FAREWELL APPEAR
ANCE.

San Francisco, June 19.-Although
he is ready on a moments notice To
move to Reno, Johnson went through
his usual performance on the beach
before 1900 persons attracted by the
fact that this would be the last chance
to see the boxing champion. The
negro gave them a good exhibition.
Previous TO the work out Johnson
had "spat' with a local newspaper
photographer and also Sig Hart ban
died words with one of the Chicago
correspondents whom he accused of
roasting Johnson in his paper. Hart
ordered the easterner out of the paw
lion but when he finally passed ii up
to Johnson the latter said the reporter
could do as he pleased.
In consequence Johnson was in the
worst possible humOr when he put on
the gloves with Cotton and the latter
I'm the five rounds suffered.
Johnson had one of the best work
outs in his training siege. Cotton
was plainly distressed before he I'm
ished the mill Johnson concluded the
program with the punching bag and
tossing the medicine bali. That last
exercise gave him a chance to throw
the ten-pound ball at some newspaper
men who were on the platform, and
he was in better spirits wher he fin
ished
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Richard the better we shall Ike it.
We have arranged for special Pull
man for Jeffries and his trainers jusr
as soon as we receive word from the
promoters"
Berger believed there was stiIl a
slight chance of holding the big mill
in San Francisco. Nevertheless he IS
negotiating for training quarters at
Reno, probably at Moana springs,
three miles out of Reno.
The only work Jc-fries did today
was five rounds with COrbett and
Choynski
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
Take Courage! Internal Treatment
Will Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the
best disposition. Most sufferers have
been bitterly disappointed by many
failures to find a cure. A medicine in
tablet form, taken internally, that
avoids the unpleasant features of ONT
ments. suppositories and operations.
and cures thoroughly by removing the
inside cause, is surely worthy trying,
especially as the Lovett Drug Co. of
Phoenix, guarantees it,
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid costs 81
for large box-24 days treatment
DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo
n. Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
GROUND TO PIECES.
Fate of a Woman Run Down BY 4
Motor Car.

Santa Cruz. Calf. June 19.-Bernard
Clarity, his wife and two children
were run down by a motor car on the
Boulder Creek DIVISION OF the South
ern Pacific railroad this afternoon
Mrs. Clarity was ground to pieces, one
of the children was slightly injured
while the father and the other child
escaped unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
READY TO BREAK CAMP.
Eerger Only Awaiting Word From
Richard.

cOrding to Berger VINO arrived this
afternoon with Jeffries to give a
sparring exhibition at a local theater
arrangements are being made for
breaking the Ben LOOmnd training
camp on Tuesday.
Berger THE sooner we hear frOLl
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
A PITCHERS PERFORMANCE.

Montrose. Colo, June BIN a game
between Montrose and Hotchkiss to-
day. Pitcher Jones of the locals.
struck out the first twenty seven men
up. The feat is believed to be un-
PARALLEL in baseball records. The score
was to 0.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
THE
SIMPLIFIED
CAR

Before the Overland was made
motor ear engineering had
reached a high state of develop
ment. The designers of the
Overland, knowing this, COM
bined the best ideas developed.
They made a new engine, which
solved the most serious of mo-
tor problems. II is quiet and
the Veriest novice can always
keep it going.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

The big opening Tuesday; vaude-
Vile acts, three reels of pictures. Air
dome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Mr.. w. M Milne, director of the Los An
geles Examiners tour of the Orient will
be at the Adams Annex Tuesday, June
21st, to meet those who have registered as
members of the Examiner" party. This
will leave Los Angeles August 9Th and sail
from San Francisco on the Mongolia"
August 9th, for Honolulu, Japan, China
and Manila, returning to Los Angeles Oc-
tober 18th. Mr.. Milne will be happy to see
all who have booked and contemplate doing
so. He will furnish cabin plans, itinerary
of tour and all information concerning the
journey.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Vaudeville happens tonight Air
dome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

The big opening Tuesday; vaude-
vile acts, three reels of pictures. Air
dome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
OVERLAND
CARS ARE
"CLASSY''

They run noiseIessIy, have
style, and are sold at prices
which the average person can
afford. They have from 5000
to $500 more value than any
other cars of similar grade, and
they cost the least for up keep.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Are you a bCltietr lu thE use
%. printers nkg lt sou try an
.ed IN the TuBUNg you will 81
convinced sass It pays to al.
yerdse
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Mrs Forrest Kerreus g B8t-
ler wished Nonday and Tsesl4y
with relatives in this city
Mrs. Frank GencA Of Better
visited relatives here last Ta1rs-
day.
Mr.. J. NJ Hook Of Fl Smith.
Ark is here on . visit . bis
daughter. Miss Fannie Hook.
Will Fritz who has been con
hned to bis home for some time
with malarial fe7er is back AZ his
post in the Cheap Store
Marvin Gench IS reported III
with the measles
Mrs. Jas. Sheppard IS visiting
re la,IYes in Kansas City
Ca you kid. II you vaut to
please the Babbie take her a
box Of Beish's Chocolates
Watson & Grimm
j. d. Williams. o q the Metz
Tines, was a Saturday visitor
here.
Judge Geo. Temple.ou was a
Butler visitor Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs c. L Phrfer ard
son Leon, Of Girard. Kans spent
Sunday with relatives ia this
city.
Miss Juliet Harper OF Nevada,
who had been visiting Miss Kittie
Ferguson 81 this city, returned
TO her home Saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doing
People You Know.

Marshal Benefited was a But
Ter visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. NJ Leedy and daugh.
ter Miss Irene spent Sunday in
Butler the guests Of relatives.
a. Romey transacted business
in Batter Monday.
F h. Cheyerton was a business
visitor iu Butler last Monday.
JF Kern q Butler was a us
i'or in this city Monday.
Rev F. C. o'Meara lectured on
STATE Wide Prohioi ioa at the NJ.
f Church South last Sunday
evening Qoite Q large crowd
attended
G. S. Beasiey the clothing man
was a Butler visitor Monday.
j. ri, harrison visited in But
Ter Monday.
Albert Wick, the implement
man was q business visitor atthe
county seat Monday,
Dell Douglas visited relatives
in Butler the FIRST Of the week.
Gun ana Bicycle Repairing.
4tIa-- Joe Anderson
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
FARM
SALE.

FOR SALE--A farm of274 acres situated
10 miles southwest of Butler and l mile
west Of Nyhart, Mo-, on the Interstate r r..
Land well drained and level. Good timber
land OF Hickory, Walnut, Pecan. Oak.
Cottonwood, etc. About 20 acres in guilty.
alton ands4O more can be cultivated with a
few days clearing. Good well of water. 8
room house, fences fair 60acres being fenced
hog tight. small Y lake on land upon which
there is excellent duck shooting. Land bor-
dered on south by Marais des Cygnes river.
Land around place selling at $50. to 500.
per acre. Good reasons for selling but must
so at once. Price $50. per acre. Very easy
terms. For further particulars, phone or
write:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

NJ $ Jas. Nsfus, Of + Dorado,
Springs, %ho had been visiting
relatives acre returned 10 her
home Friday.
ilaryc johnson Of Butler was
q visitor here Friday afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
OROIR Oh PUBLICATION
STATE or
COUNTY or BATES


Az ~ Ni'
Ia r,-.,i, Gomez ,f pst.,
} ,- u-t..o,,-l W.r Term 1glo
. r.. srs-r ~ tarn.
a.4..tf-
v-tn,.~ Ki,nc,r. D.t.ra.r+
.-r,tl.-r- 80,
-.t ~,-
b r,- tt. plato.
.fv t..-, III -+,-,.- ana d.
~. p...I.- .rt .u.,In-
KIN. tr-- u.f.rF.1-
Ufra~ KrtI.--r rrs gb-rorses
nv bl-sslf ~, ~ rs,,I
q. M +-.-
s,rI,v -ot
No.. h..- .,.s,r
v,.-rrI, o. - ~.
r ... ~. a..
t.,5 r,tre.f By r,-tr--.r,,
-b., pl,t-.svb.. -,
.,,,- tt. ~. ..r4
"A~t A1- 'Ae etN ll
thl, Court. in which suit plaintiff al
l>,a. in che city Of Eieh Hm. Ga the
county OF Rates. 20 the state 81 Mis-
s-s was ls"iuly married 10.
fb,t rr.,1.lB continue :, ~. ,5,,b
defendant as h.. wife. nom ana atter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Atno
h.rr En Na
D Crak Moa6y,
J on.
W, ltaa q
So Podaf D q gaa
E EiH sian.
Mound Erauk ninlden.
Shawnee-Auis M0les.
sDruce-J D. Grow.
Deem waiter Sam sDears.
-upm 81 ~
M g. sI g.
Charlotte T. J.. Hackrtt.
Homer Tom Russell,
81 O. me g
y Casndler.
Lone Oak-J Mofgsa.
Pleasant Gap-H n Perkey.
Hudson-Frank Dichl,
Rockville s Walker.
Prairie Ium Henderson.
Osaga-G B Pearsou,
Howard W,r McCanneL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

WHO know~g" we know
WHAT" That D .chs cboeolat-
es are she best in iie cIty Wat
son IS Grimm iar the exclusive
sale Cali and sample b..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
HonToS n eALLtow

gu ufief OF ~
with Mrs Falls Friday nia1t
a number from hofc a'eud e
the school en,cfi no =
supper az Hnmble BIO. u
Friday night al reported "a niee
time and an excellent prorwam.
Ed Miller attended the box
upper az Humble FRIDAY uighf
add on his return fouoa ne ol
his house doors open whicu he b.
sure h e locked before lrayiun
nd as there was g camp 90
ypsies not far away that night
created quite>a scare between
Ed and his boy companion. pul
n Investigation showed nothing
mis sing.
M aud Mrs Allie Heritage
we're Metz aud Horton visitors
Saturday.
Miss Cora Welcb called o.
Mrr. J I Roberts one day a-
week
Mrs Del Cole visited with ue5
mother Mrs. J. l. Roberts SIM
day.
Oliver Thornen, who has been
sick The past two weeks under.
the care Of Dr. Altman OF Melz
continues about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Handley
visited with relatives in Horton
sunday,
Misses Bertha Anthony and
Alene Vest visited with Bertha
Humble Sunday.
The Mo. Pac. r. r put in a
new telegraph office at Horton
asst week The agent will act as
operator Of same.
Miss Pearl Leetb, Of Metz
closed a very successful term Of
school az this place last Wednes =
while they did rot prepare
any program, the evening was
spent in spelling and ciphering q
10 which q number OF visitors p
.ook part and showed their skill F,
At such work, and was enjoyed :
Dy ail. W wish Miss L,eth I
success wherever she may go. ,
Mr, MCGOWAN Of Nevada, vino .
represents ,he Life Insurance :
Co, was "a pleasant caller al The ,
WEIGH hoEe Thursday afternoon
returning tc Nevada on the late .
train 4,
S. l. Regain, who il employees q
with Eiots livery Darn at Rich q
dul, passed through cur town !
one day last week enroute to New, I
ada. {
Miss Pearl Laeth spent las. /.
Tuesday might vita Mrs Ha0-
lev in north Horton.
Bul Miller spcut Sunday With T.
bis son Ed.
Miss Anna Degood, who has
been visiting ia Iowa the past
two months, returned home las, 3
week.
Ed Hughes and little son De- I
were Nevada callers Saturday
Robert Greeulee completed q
papcring for Mrs. Oldham and
also Mrs Frames last week
Miss Amos visited friends iU
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Drew were Hor-
,on callers SUNDAY, also MG 3
John Rleen, "a Iyyryman
Meta was q Horton cal,er Sa,ur
day.
VIOLET
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
i. TIM Is TABLE


Missouri I'ac,hc Time Card
NoRrh nuuNn. IT, Lovis Asp E.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH WILL
ESTABLISH PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Committee Of Five Appointed at
Recent Meeting to Look AZ
ter Details
BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED

At a meeting OF the Pensioners of
ST. Johns Croatian church recently
il was decided to establish parochial
school I'm connection with the parish.
a committee of five has been named
10 go into details connected with the
site for building purposes in Red
Jacket.
II is quite likely that lot will be
purchased from the C. & III. Mining
company on Seventh street, and II the
committee reports favorably. the pro-
posed school will be erected this sum-
be-.
II will Zoe made self supporting. the
same as other parochial schools in this
city. There are now several OF these
schools in Calumet. including the Sa-
cred Heart schools in Laurium.
German parochial school also IS
located i'm Laurium. while in Red
Jacket there Is a French parochial
school i'm connection with St Anne's
church. and Polish school i'm con-
nection with st. Athony's Polish
church. With the institution Of the
Croatian school Calumet will have five
narochial schools. with a large school
census.
The parochial schools take mp regu-
lar academic studies. as well as reli-
~ious work and music and each school |
also teaches the mother tongue of the |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Esa Isamo, arrested yesterday on a
charge Of wounding Frank Burnette
on July 10 last year. has failed 10 Sc
cure bonds for his appearance in JUS
tice Fishers court on May II and has
been remanded TO the county Jail at
Houghton.
Frank Bosich, charged with highway
robbery in Justice Jackola's court, has
secured bonds, and is now at liberty,
pending his examination, while Frank
Casper and Frank Susterich. charged
with a similar offense, failed to secure
their bonds, and have been removed to
tho county Jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
DANCE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
Calumet Boys Club TO Give Party a,
Lake Linden Next Week.

The members OF the Calumet Boys
club have made arrangements for a
dancing party to be given in the Lake
Linden opera house hall. Wednesday
evening, May Is. Music will be rem
dered by the Calumet orchestra un-
der the leadership of Adclph Smith.
The dance program is as follows:
Overture. Biz Comet.
Two-step, Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnet.
Waltz, Impassioned Dreams.
Two-step, Dixie Darling.
Waltz, Slumbering Embers.
Two-step. Cubaralo Glide.
Waltz. Garden OF Roses.
Intermission.
Two ster. Flower Girl.
Waltz, Wedding Of the Rose.
Two-step, I've Got Rings on My
Fingers, Bells on Ny Toes.
Waltz Marsovia
Two-step. Poker Rag
waltz, Daisies Won't Tell.
Two-step Lille of the Prairie.
Waltz, Loves Devotion.
EXtrar
Two-steu. Jungle Queen.
Waltz, Coming Thru tho Rye.
Two-step, Alabama, Nv Alabama.
Redowa or waltz. MY Choice.
Arrangements have been made for
special car, leaving the corner of
Scott and Sixth street at 7:45 and re-
turning at 1880 o'clock for the bene-
fit Of local people who desire to attend
the party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
NONE But RETAILERS MAY
SELL BEER TO FAMILIES
Attorney Generals Office Gives
0finion Concerning Ware
house Licenses
BEARS ON LOCAL SITUATION

The attorney generals office of Mich
igan. handed down an opinion this
week, relative To sections of the War
ner- Champion liquor law which define
the powers of wholesale and retail Ii
quor dealers. which will be of con-
siderable local interest because of the
uncertainty OF both the Red Jacket
and Laurium councils on this ques-
| ton. The attorneys of both Laurium
and Red Jacket have written TO the
attorney general asking for an inter-
probation of this law and the answers
which they receive will probably be
much the same as that given by the
mayor of Ishpeming in response to a
similar inquiry this week
The question asked by Ishpemings
mayor was as follows:
II understand wholesale $50 licensed
liquor dealers can only sell To $500 IL
censed retail liquor dealers, and can
not deliver cases Of beer to private
families. Answer fully"
Charles w. McGil, assistant attor-
ney general, replied as follows: Fifty
dollar warehouse license authorizes
sales from warehouse to retail liquor
dealers only. Retail liquor dealers
may sell beer by the case to private
families"
From this opinion, it appears that
wholesale liquor agencies. doing bust
ness on a $50 warehouse license are
not entitled to retail beer by the case
to private families. although upon the
payment of a retailers license fee OF
$500 this privilege would be granted. |
1t would be impossible according to
this version of the law for whole |
sale dealer or brewer to deliver beer |
direct from their warehouses to pri- |
vate families. However. in cases |
where retailers sell the beer, it is pre-
sumed they would have the right to |
deliver II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
OLD MINING MAN DIES.

Word has been received i'm Calumet
announcing the death of Daniel Dunn,
who for a number of years was iden-
titled with the mining interests in this
section, which occurred at Hermon,
Maine, on May 2. The following from
the Bangor Commercial, refers to Mr..
Dunn's death:
The death of Daniel Dunn occurred
Monday morning at his home i'm Her
mon at the age Of 10 years. The de-
ceased had been i'll for some time and
death was not unexpected. Mr.. Dunn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

leaves. besides rs wife. seven children.
Charles J. Dunn, 5d-se Of the munich
pal court i'm Ocono: Harold Dunn Of
Bangor; Arthur Dunn of Burlington,
VI. Frank and Thomas of Hermon;
Mrs. Blanche Simmons of Boston, and
Miss Alice Dunn of Hermon. The de-
hill as superintendent of the copper
mines at Bluehill After the mines
became Improbable he settled there
and engaged in farming. afterwards
moving to Harmon, where he has lived
for the past seven years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
ISLE RoYALE CENSUS.

Probably one Of the hardest places
in the state of Michigan for the census
enumerators is Isle Royale. J. r. Ben
netts of DeTour. director of the census
in this district, is now negotiating with
Attorney j. A. Hamilton of Ahmeek,
who has just completed the Mohawk
census and may arrange with him "a
take the census at Isle Royale. The
district is very sparsely populated
those living there being scattered over
the entire area. which is about At
miles long by Is wide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
NO MORNING DELIVERY OF
NORTHWESTERN TRAIN MAIL
Only Those Who Have Lock Boxes
Will be Enabled to Get Their
Mail Early
NEW TRAIN ARRIVES MONDAY

II has been officially announced that
the new Northwestern train service
between the copper country and Chi
cago via the South Shore from Me-
gaunee will go into effect Sunday,
leaving Chicago at $3.50 y. m. and ar
irving i'm Calumet at 9:40 O'Clock
Monday morning. The train will ar
rive at Houghton at a. m., Hancock
| 9:1O. and Lake Linden, $3.50 a. m.
1t is further announced that the time
of departure has been heightened 10
minutes, the train to leave Calumet
after Sunday at 2:45 p. m.
In leaving Negaunee each morning
for Calumet the new train will be
equipped with a mail car, baggage car,
sleeper, smoker ladies' car and a din
ing car. The latter will likely be TAX
en- off at Houghton each day. thus
avoiding the uphill pull to Calumet.
The departing train each afternoon
will he composed of the same cars, the
diner being picked up at Houghton.
Concerning the Mail.
Should there be no change in the
st. Paul schedule and none has been
officially announced as yet. only those
who have lock boxes at the postoffice
will benefit from the new time sched-
ule. The local postmen work on an
eight-hour schedule. They leave the
postoffice each morning about $3.50
with the mail reaching Calumet the
night previous and also that arriving
from Duluth in the morning. 1t will
not be possible to deliver this mail
and return TO the office for the North
western mail for another morning de-
livery. 1t is likely then that the car
riers will deliver the Northwestern and
st. Paul mail as usual in the after
room. Those who have lock boxes, |
however, may get their Northwestern
mail i'm the morning as it will be dis |
tributed
Better Express Service.
The Western Express company will |
have through car service on the new
train. Copper country
express will be loaded on the through |
car at Chicago, Milwaukee and inter-
mediate points. and carried through to I
destination without transfer thereby |
the delay and re-handling 1
Of matter at Negaunee, and giving |
copper country people new and up
to-date service.