davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Young Mems Spring Suits

New young fellows from fifteen TO twenty
age Styles appropriate for college, school and business
=,
full Of quiet unobusive snap Iney are ~
products Of the skiul manufacturing talors 49,
Nowhere will YOU prices for similar qualities
Suits made eheviOts and eassmeres, in all the
gray blue which will not sag sQ
fade; lined with alpaca
Suits made all wool cheviots and cassmeres. smart
patterns the right touch OF dash TO them rs
and pure worSed blue .................. -
Suits cheVotS WOrSteds and Serses
hgh-grade rich cOlOrs, gays and $1A
blues a-Plenty :...................
Ret qualities "a Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
French Handmade Waists

Waist made 81 formed %
H beginning Nathn reproduced
sleeves, S21Ss
WAIST made Of soft braid
tucked
cradle thought o. S42Se
nbhonee brilliant
S14SO.
w', made Of black black msaine silk embroidered with
silver
this rhe France
s527S
Frsneh Lnssi. wa, handkerchief yoke
collar combination OF crochet and English embroidery Sss
Waist de Sole overch
and
braided cords through SCOTS. n rnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Women's Silk underwear

~cond FIoor Ccntr'
Imported swiss sin Vests, PLAIN
tops; low neck and sleeveless, SI.IS
Imported cream stlk -mINsd Vests.
hand-cTocheted fronts and Shoulders;
low neck and sleeveless, SIS
Impaired swiss sIIk Vests, cream
and pink. hand-crochetsd fronts and
shoulders; low neck and Sleeveless
$40 and $3.50
Impaired Pure silk Vests. cream
oolor"d, hand-crocheted fronts. low neck
and sleeveless, sac and s3.s9
MARI hiOnrss'' Pure silk knIt
Vests. white. hemmed top. low neck and
sleeveless. 500
~ 1rchlOnrss" PURE sin knIt
Vests. white; trimmed with Valenciennee
lace; lew ncCk and sleeveless. $40
Marrhioness" Pure SlIk Knit
I nion suits, white hemmcd top and
with tight knees. sa.Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
six Petticoat, made Of silk isr,s,

These Specials will not be OF our receiving room
HntI Monday evening: HOweveT, ne quote them to-day
ne news o. their oHOmy to such number of
$2.25 Linen Bouses Special for Tues 81 70
special SIS "" ' " "
Women's Csc Collars Special for Tue. IL.
Two h"dr" DON" M"mcn, E"Hr"drrr collars '"rIi'
doc Swiss Founeinss SPECIAL for Tue. 2St.
design, 'ree Tor T%sdsy 81 "'"'
$3.50 Silk Petticoats Special for Tue, $40
S. i"sasy ssTs
$l.35 Black TAffeta Special for Tues 99c
sl5S ward special for Tuesday. 90S ~ ~ ~w
Women's 81 90 Gloves Special for Tues 79c
Clasp & Fsue sioS S"s r s"i
1sc Mems Handkerehiefs- Special for Tues, IL;
hail inch ZEE - ~ 81
75c Table Damask Special for Tues. So
soon h "asS %S . Ssh IS r Sl S9T" 20 Ss' vi"
Csc Pillow Cases Special for Tues. as
designs ASKS inches
$lO0 Pillow Cases Special for Tues 74c
:pss. f":.s;y IA se trimmed W.T."
$lOO Style Pen Special for Tues AS
POINT value 81 co. special for Tuesday. Sos
Visiting Cards Engraved SPECIAL for Tues. So
our I sRT ""5 ss s ' asss:T So from own p.e'
1897 Dinner Set Special for Tues. $50
sco Iss" s 'psc tor fd:sSsy sssS designs tn
Orange MarmSlade for Tues. 10:
Hg%ssS: :we; 0rnsr MsE:,:Gc made q sound
TSdsy fc 81! '' ss l'F D's''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

IOHIblHaUON oTOkk LOIIlTN 1nu JnDOTs, TTlIUultu
and Cluny Lace some are prettied Eith . chic bow,
Princess Lace Jabors. double top, SSc. Jabots
trimmed Eith limitation NalencienneS and Cluny
lace. sc.
Double JabotS made Of marquisette. trimmed
With NalCnciennes and Cluny lace, etc.
DoubIe-friIIed Lawn JabOts trimmed With lsee
inserting. edged Eirh !aIsnciennes lace. sI-Js
JabOTs made Of white lawn, edged with
butter-coIOred MeChlin lace. exact copy Of
an exclusive Paris novelty; value Sl.2S;
special az ................... see
Chiffon ScarfS. a-giint with pressed
spangles; white. sky and pink; value 81 90;
special ...............,............80 C
Chiffon ScaTfs. covered with bugle
beads-siN OF the newest color combine
tons; value $500; special ......SI00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Flower Vases
HAsement. Suh NJ

Therell be flowers on Easter The
Ihoought suggests our Vases brings
them into prominence. Best value
in Vases you've ever known. Rich Cur
Glass Vases from our own Glass
cutting shop: English. French, BO-
hemian and Domestic Glass Vases
plain. eoIOred. decorated OF sIaborsrsly
giIded los 20 S50.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Women's Union Suits

swiss Ribbed White Isle Thread
ntOn suits plain uT With lace-trimmesf
fronts. low neck and sleeveless umbrella
SHAPED drawers. tuC.
Swiss Ribbed Nhite Ii-lr Thread
Union suits, haud-crpcheted fronts
Low neck ana sls-'N cl..-s drawers trimmed
with lsCe Bi1C.
White Lislr Thread IniCn suits.
plain tone laIsned with silk taps urn-
brella shaped drawers. sDc.
white I.islr Thread niOn suite.
haud-"rurhsted frunts. draWer trimmed
with Lace SfPC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Women's Spring Coats-Specials

$1A IA for $1,000 Coats, made Of blue serge
AT"S engrh hai-Red model, deep shawl collar
cuffs Of shepherd cheeks ashed pockets edged cuffs
skeeonned With maea sleeves lined with dc Cygne
81 q r. for Dressy Coat made Of hengane
quarter length eolareSs model, neck finished with
broad silk braid pped in black
sleeves lined with soft peau de cygne.
$3A IA for $500 Coat made of imported cloth Of gold
~T's OF Ut the Paris models deep black
shawl collar effects richly snroided
with tiny ball handsome
vaist-ine viii de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
M@!:!!!G!l!:Y'''''!S!:::i
Bows Easter Clothing

Yontbs Clothing. They separate de G1t~sHf and IT.
bcMdb management devoted EHcLHSit6
tbs single interest.
displayed such complete stocks Clothing
Russian and Knckebocker Suits keees and
Top Coats
Not only will the selection ii made bryrbe satisfactory
STYLE fabric workmanship concerned
Our shopping organization has investigated the
systematically and thoroughly tnan any
experienced individual would atremPto find Boys Clothing that
represented values equal TO ours.
They onnd Stats, Top Coats aud Refers a; good as ours n ~
prices For example, they tcn~d SES uIfc "ngt
pairs Of priced much higher than ne ask Ov SIMILAR SI Ib
Make dong constantly 10 Keep
tie store ov Boys first and foremost Particularly iHereiN this
Easter Wsrk
Boys Norfolk and Derby Suits made OF imported and
caSsimeres. tweeds and woseds hand
hand padded collars and thoroughly hTunk
canvas lining, 8 10 years. SJ4S 20 $14H.
Suits black unfinished worsed They
are made and finished greatest Ideal for conirms
tion. S4.s6 TO S1gT
Bovs' Suits single doublebreased Norfolk models,
made Of Atwood cheviot cashmere and
tweed, S489 20 S64s.
Boxa' Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, made OF blue
serge cheviot shepherd checks sailor mill
tary collars with braid embroidered emblem. sizes
2la 20 Il years, S4S6 o@s~ "" 70 va"
Bows. Reefers blue fancy eheviots and black
andhie shepherd velvet collars, sizes az to 10
years, S4S6. o~sr~ "" -"
Complete assortment Boys Furnishings, Blouses Neck
wear, Hats and Caps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Misses Coat and Suit Specials

Misses' Coats, made Of fine
storm serge in black and navy: SEMI
fitted model with collar and cuffs Of
pongee silk and braid. lined throughout
With poIka-dotted iouIard sizes - and
10 years: value 81, 50: specialsIJ74.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Hat Pins

Nine thousand Hat Pins
fancy enamelled. filigree, Oxi-
died, Jet, gun metal and rose
gold finished. They are SET
With ThineStOnes and cOlored
stones. Our prices for them
were 74c 70 Sac.
Special AZ DC. lac. 24c and 3 Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
P arts Corsage Flowers

The fashion Vas introduced nv
Lespiault. Place NendOme
Niolet Bouquets. S1.1I and sISa
la France Rose Spray. S1.94
Geranium Clusters. natural tints. sc
LiIv-oi-the-VaileyC Clusters. SIIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Missss' Promenade Suits,
navy and black French Serge and
Atwood shepherd checks: semi-htted
coat. fancy ShaNl collar, trimmed With
broad silk braid; coat sleeve Braided
10 match collar; iull-kilted skirt: value
81 so: special S21.7l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Women's Spring Suits and Dresses


Afternoon Gown made OF de chine in black
ressda Gobeln light blue and Blown effective semi
modiu blouse embroidered seicolored silk yoke
soft crushed grde full skirt
trimmed with graduated Of buttons value SIS
special $28.74.
Tailored Suits made Of navy and black all
checks Semtted with black shawl
Overad with embroidered linen crash lined with
full peated skirt value SOS. 90; special At S29.74
Dem Tailored Suits, made Of navy, cadet gray French
blouse with
collar extending waistne Stimulating facing
Persian cOloring broad leather belt
skirt; 500; special $35.74.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THE PAISLEY $00.74
SCARF-CAPE, G0

This Paisley Scarf-Cape is
one Of the newest thi ngs for
Spring. IL Is really a scarf
Graped into the modern wrap.
IL Is made in various designs,
from the extreme Persian or
Oriental colorings "a ihe most
delicate shades.
This garment is lined with
rich-tinted harmOnizing colOrs
and is held tight 90 the body by
strappings OF white satin. II
is finished az each end with taS.
sells that combine every color
used in the weave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Black Dress Satin
Rich quality and Light Weight
SO inches vide nAc
Value $l.2S; seecial. Ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Foulard Silk Motor
Coats, $49.74
ID n. B'Way.
These Motor Coats are copies
Of the newest Paris idea. We
don't think you'll see them any
where in New York except here.
They are made Of rich, imported
foulard silk-large white dots
on black and blue grounds.
Some Of them are reversible -
may be turned and worn on
either side.
They are graceful and chic
nothing smarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Vaneienn
lace; prertied Vith . chic bow. 47c and Ssc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Real Glace Kid Gloves S:o@
sses sa s: S Special at 274
white, Pink. SpCCIAI III pCsOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Atwood Diagonals
50 inches vide S1.l2
Value $3.50; special i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Navy Blue
Dress Goods

TIE drift OF pooular taste is
strong in the direction OF navy
blue. Wherever you 60 you'll
see navy blue dresses.
Chantecler red is a brilliant
color fad and like all fads will
soon pass. Navy blue is stable,
permanent always in good
taste.
We're showing a great variety
Of weaVeS in navy blue Whip
cords, DiagOnals, lmperialS;
Basket effects. Storm SergeS,
French Serges. Prunellas, Pana-
mas and many other plain and
novel styles 40c 10 $2.S7.
These are special.
Atwood Storm Serge
so inches vide Tee
Value 81. 90; special ~
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
CONES CAUSE COLD SORES.

The progress of civilization entails
it's penalties.
new menace to the well-being OF
man has developed with the growth
of the ice cream cone habit.
'I see you've a cold sore" said a
barber today when his victim had re-
moved his impedimenta and resigned
himself to the onslaught. "They are
very common these days Every third
man / shave has cold sore on his
lip. I wondered what was the reason
and decided IL must be the hot wealth
er. But that didn't quite explain II,
so inquired of the man who had 'em
and almost every one admitted he had
tried to put the Indian sign on the
prevailing torridity by falling for the
ice cream cone"
The barber. strangely enough. was
silent for moment. Then he. added,
thoughtfully:
Maybe those who said they fall for
the Ice cream cone fell for the fancy
high glasses and got their lips chilled
by the cracked ice"
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
PLAN ANOTHER CELEBRATION
Ahmeek Fourth Of July COMMITTEES
PROPOSES Pay Day Observances.

Preparations are being made for an
other big celebration to be held in the
village of Ahmeek next Saturday
evening. at which time the money left
over from the Fourth of July celebra-
ton will be expended. The matter was
brought up at the meeting, Thursday
evening OF the Fourth of July COM
mittee, when IL was found that there
would probably be considerable
amount of money left over from the
celebration. All the bills had not
been sent i'm to the committee but II
is evident there will be balance af-
ter all accounts were squared. The
committee does not wish to hold the
money over until next year as the
outlook for a celebration at that time
is doubtful and the sentiment leans
toward blowing in" of the balance
of the subscriptions.
A program of sports, is being plan
ned and the pavilion used on the
Fourth for dancing. and which is still
standing. will be utilized for another
! dance good time is expected and
Ahmeek will be a very live little VII
! age for few hours.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
AHMEEK NEWS
BRASS band FOR ANNEX
WILL BE ORGANIZED SOON

The village OF Ahmeek Is 10 have a
new brass band Considerable inter-
est has been aroused I'm this project I'm
Ahmeek. aud no difficulty Is anticipat-
ed i'm bringing together an organiza-
tion with from 25 To 30 members. a
meeting will be held early this week at
which time the matter viii be defin-
itely considered. There is no doubt
that such an organization would have
the entire support of the village
There are quite a number of musi-
clans residing in Ahmeek and 1t Is
thought that an organization of "a or
30 members could easily be formed.
There are also five or six good musi-
clans at New Allouez. The Abram-
son brothers have been furnishing
music for the dances at Ahmeek and
other Keweenaw towns and have play
ed together for a number of years.
They have consented TO join the pro-
posed organization and IL is probable
that their leader, Charles Abramson'
will become director.
Charles Abramson is a musician
with more than twenty years exper-
inece and plays a number Of instru-
ments. He has acted as the leader OF
number of bands and was at the
head of the former Allouez band.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
AHMEEk BREViTiES.

Samuel Glass Of South Range was
an Ahmeek visitor recently.
The Ahmeek Mining company is
erecting new fences throughout the
location.
The ditch for the drainage system
at Ahmeek Is progressing nicely and
will be completed in a short time.
Mrs. C. Oren of Denver, Colo, who
is visiting friends in the copper coun-
try was an Ahmeek visitor last week.
Mrs. Minnie Hughes of Hancock
who has been visiting for some time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kenel has returned home.
L. f. Hamel, conductor for the
Houghton County Traction company
made his last trip Saturday, and will
leave for Detroit today where he has
accepted a position in a machine shop
The track of the Houghton County
Traction company near New Allouez
which was damaged by the explosion
OF dynamite the morning of July 4th
is being repaired. A new frog has been
installed.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
HoUGHTON BREvITIES.

W. u. Leet OF Fredonia, n. Y. is in
Houghton TO attend the wedding OF
his brother. Manager Leet of the Mich
jgan State Telephone company. who
will marry Miss Mae Weir OF this viii
lage next Thursday.
This afternoon at the Portage Lake
Golf clubs links F.. w. Nichols and
w. r. Thompson will play the finals
for the c. II. Moss trophy. Tomgtrow
will be played the preliminary for
the Tai Goodell trophy, this being
offered for the winner of an eighteen
hole handicap match.
Miss Lulu Sans left Houghton to-
day for her home in Gband Rapids,
where she will spend couple OF
months vacation. OF Saturday after
noon she entertained the members OF
her musical classes the occasion being
the closing of her school of music
for the season.
The new Uniforms of the Houghton
fire department have arrived at the
store of Ed. Haas & company I'm
HoughtoA and viii be distributed TO
the members of the department at
once. THE new uniforms are very clas-
sy and the fremen will present n
tip-top appearance at the tournament
in the 500 next month.
Tonight at the assembly room OF the
high school in the Central school
building will occur the yearly elec-
tion of officers for the first school
district OF Portage township. The
term of James G. Glanville as a mem
her of the school board expires and
he is candidate for reelection. there
being no other candidate i'm the field.
as far as Is known.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
TO AID ACCUSED CHINESE.
Joe Pans, Chicago Celestial, Here for
the u. S. Court Cases.

Joe Pang. the influential Chicago
Chinese who is acting as agent and
interpreter for the copper country
Cinnamon who are to be tried by the
United States Circuit Court at Mar
quette this week to determine whether
they have a right to be in this coun-
try or shall be deported to China, ar
rived in this village yesterday for the
purpose of getting all his witnesses
and defandants corraled and taken to
the bar in Marquette. There are nine
of the copper country celestials whose
right to remain in the United States
is to be passed upon by the federal
court and Joe Pang is confident that
he will be able to show to the judge
of that tribunal that each of these has
the right to remain here and that
their arrest was brought about through
their refusal to be blackmailed by
HON Din and others.
In commenting upon the case of
Felix Wagner. who was last week
sentenced by the Marquette court to
serve a ten months sentence for snug
Cling Chinese into this country, Joe
stated it as his belief that the con-
victed smuggler got off with a very
| light punishment.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE.
South Shore Has Appointed Special
Waterman Along the Road.

Public opinion If not Legislation has
induced the railroads in this vicinity
to be more watehful and guarded to
prevent fires originating from sparks
from passing locomotives than has
ever been the case in the past. says
the Mining News.
ON the south shore railroad. at least
i'm sections where fires are most apt
to spread, each section crew has a fire
watchman whose business 1t is to pass
along the railroad track in this section.
locate and eXtingliish all fires. The fire
watchman, i'm order that he may cover
his territory more quickly, is provided
with n railroad bicycle
In past years fires set by passing
locomotives along the line of the South
shore have probably caused the loss
Of many thousands OF dallors of valu-
able property
The employment of a fire Waterman
during the dry season will surely re-
suit In the prevention of more than
one destructive fire during the summer
and early fall.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
PIERCE BACK m LANSING.

Game Warden Pierce returned Fri
dayday noon from trip to the upper
section of the state, looking over con-
ditions as regards forest fires, and ad-
vising with his deputies relative to the
watch being kept over the operations
of commercial fishermen. m
There are serious forest fires I'm
several sections" said Mr.. Pierce but
/ do not see how the fires can spread
over large territories i'm view Of sew
cral local rains and the heavy green
underground. | think most of the fires
are on the pine plains. We are keep
ing close watch and aiding the people
as far as possible to prevent more
serious fires. \ considerable amount of
cord wood and some logs have been
burned. but do not know of any
towns that are in danger. Lansing
state Republican.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Bsraga Man TO Head Swedish Fin
nish Benevolent Society.

Swedish Finnish Benevolent asso-
citation closed its 18th annual conven-
ton i'm Baraga Opera house last Satur-
day. says the L'Anse Sentinel.
The election of officers was hotly
contested. there being opposition for
nearly every office. The following
were elected for the coming term:
President-John Beck. Baraga.
Vice President-Charles r. Franzen.
Escanaba.
Treasurer-Andrcw Ostrand, Dollar
Bay.
Grand Marshal-Edward Udd, Crys-
tai Fails.
Chaplain-Samuel Rundback, crystal
Falls.
Trustee. three years-Andrew G.
Newman. Bessemer.
Trustee to All vacancy caused by
resignation of August 1saacson-Mar-
tin Munter. Hibbine. Mimi.
IMessrs. Beck. F'ranzen. Ostrand and
Newman succeeded themselves while
the balance OF officers elected were
new men.
The contest for the selection OF the
next convention city was rather warm
Numerous kilograms from the mayor
and prominent citizens asking for tho
i2th convention and by the aid of lis
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Officers of Calumet Encampment No.
IT, Take Their Oaths.

At the last regular meeting of the
members of Calumet Encampment No.
n, /. o. o. F., the officers for the
ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows:
Past chief patriarch - Birchard
Seighman.
Chief patriarch-Samuel Barkka'a.
High priest-Robert Kerr.
Senior warden-Elbert Il. Boyd.
Scribe-Chris Gribble.
Junior warden-John Spur.
Guide-John LAYERS.
First watch - Birchard Seighman
Second watch-Ben Orchard
Third watch-Alex Mcdonald.
First guide of tent-Fred Lenten.
Second guard of tent. Matthews.
Outside sentinel-William Thomas.
Inside sentinel-Fred Petermann.
Eeputy Grand Patriarch, Joseph
Chynoweth, the installing officer was
assisted by Richard Keast, deputy
grand junior warden; Thomas Perhall.
deputy grand senior warder. William
II. Benhetts, deputy grand high priest,
and George Allen, deputy grand scribe.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
FAIR MEETING WEDNESDAY.
Question Whether Fair Will be Held
Will BE Settled.

A meeting will be held WEDNESDAYS
evening of the directors and others in
terested i'm the proposed annual exhib-
ition of the Northern Michigan Agri-
cultural association, when 1t Will be
definitely decided whether the asso-
citation will hold a fair this fall or not.
Some of the members are inclined to
the belief that it will be n difficult
matter to secure the necessary funds
for a successful fair Others believe
the first annual fair can be made n
success.
A prominent member OF the execn-
tive committee stated this mornirs :
that he is going 10 work hard to brins
about success. He Is for going ahead
with the necessary arrangements, lie
claring II Is too late now To POSTPONE
the fair which already has been eN-
tensively advertised.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
LLOYD cooMBE MARRIED.
Son of Rev. VIM. 3. Coonbe, formerly
OF Calumet, Becomes a Benedict.


The marriage of Lloyd Coombe and
Miss Irene Hakenjos, was one of the
manyj June weddings in Negaunee,
the ceremony having been performed
by Rev. w. B. Coombe. father OF the
groom, who had come, from lronwood
to officiate The wedding was a quiet
affair and the couple left the same
evening for Nashwalk, Mimi which
is to be their home. The groom has
been resident of Negaunee for a
number of years and has been en-
ployed as chemist at the Negaunee
mine. but was recently transferred to
more important duties for tho same
company at Nashwauk. His bride Is
a daughter of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ha-
kenjos, well known residents of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Coombe have a
host of Ncgaunee friends who join
i'm wishing the popular young couple
the utmost happiness and prosperity
throughout their welded life.-Negau-
nee Herald.
MIR. Coombe is former resident of
Calumet and his many friends here
unite i'm extending congratulations.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-11
OVERCOME By THE HEAT.

The first person to he overcome bS
the excessive heat in this vicinity this
season. was Mrs. Frank Chynoweth,
who while gathering wild strawberries
ner Central Mine on Thursday was
rendered unconscious, says the Ke-
weenaw Miner. Mrs, Fred Bond, who
was with her, tagged the train as 1t
came by. and Mrs. Chynoweth was re-
moved to her home at Phoenix. The
mishap occurred about IL o'clock. a.
M, and she did not recover conscious
ness until about five in the afternoon.
She is very weak still, but resting
nicely, and her friends hope for her
speedy recovery.