davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1911-09-01
Our Neighbors.
LONDONDERRY.

Misses Josephine Carter, Marga-
ret Alexander and Lois Relyea
who have been boarding at Maple
Farm, have returned to New York.
The friends of Mrs. George Pat
terson gave her surprise party
Friday night i'll remembrance of her
birthday. Although it rained hare
about thirty attended. Ice cream
aud cake were served.
Mrs. Mattocks, who has spent
her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Alva Styles, has returned to her
home in Alabama.
Miss Clara Pierce of Oxford, O.,
is visiting at Maple Farm. -
Mrs. w. w. Lilley and Miss
Thelma Paige of Bellows Falls are
visiting at Maple Farm.
Misses Mary and Edith Davies
started Monday for Carbonate,
Pa.
Miss Sessions, who is connected
with the Kurn Hattin Homes, will
occupy the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morn
ing.
Edwin Witherell of Cornish, n.
H, left the Congregational parson-
age Monday where he had been
making a visit, for Winchendon,
Mass, before returning to his
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Pierce
from Newfane and Marcus Well
man put i'll their appearance at the
parsonage Sunday afternoon and
returned Tuesday in their auto,
Mr.. Pierce is bang good chauffeur
and it is real pleasure to ride with
him. He does not drive into tele-
graph poles or over stone walls or
through barbed wire fences or bunt
into every old COW that happens to
be feeding along the roadside.
Those new tangled dandies who eat
and drink, dance and ride at their
parents expense cannot begin to
come up to him for safety and
pleasure.
Quite a company of young peo-
pie gathered at the parsonage Sun
day evening to bid Mary and Edith
Davies goodbye.
George Patterson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Mt. Lake
Farm.
S. L. Shearid returned to his
home in Providence, R. l., the
first Of the week.
Miss Jennie McGrath returned
to Boston Friday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Wood
bridge. of Newton, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cur
> It's.
Mrs. George Patterson has been
entertaining house party at her
summer home for the past two
weeks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1911-09-01
POISONED BY CATERPILLAR BITE.

Victim OF Insect May Lose His Injured
Hand.
Trenton. n. J.-Harry H. Wolf was
bitten in the left hand b. a caterpillar
a few uays ago. His hand began to
swell and when it mad swollen to a
great size. he called IN a doctor.
who said blood poisoning had set in.
Tho doctor said the poison had pro-
gressed Sc far it is doubtful if he can
save the hand.
Wolf was working in the yard in
the rear of his home when TIE cater
pillar fell from a tree on his hand.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1911-09-01

Th Measure party given by the
Universalist society on Aug. 10
was largely attended. Many re-
sponded from a distance and $40
was the sum received. The candy,
Japanese and fancy booths were lib
orally patronized. A bountiful sup
per was served under the manage
ment of Mrs. Lucy Pierce and Mrs.
Addie Allen.
The entertainment was especially
fine. DR.. de St. Quay of SPRING
field, Mass a violinist of rare skill
gave several selections, accompan-
led by Mrs. George Patterson at
the piano and Winthrop Patterson
with mandolin, Miss Austin, elo-
cutionist, entertained i'll her usual
pleasing manner. Master Neal
Dow took the house with his mono
logues. Miss Bowen furnished the
vocal sele ctions. The entertain
ment concluded with the play,
How the Story Crew. The la
dies taking part certainly made the
story grow. Dancing was enjoyed
by the young people. The music
was furnished by DR.. de St. Quay,
Mrs. Geo. Patterson, Winthrop
Patterson and Lake Wilkins.
The society appreciates the talent
and liberal patronage which made
the Measure party a great success,
both socially and financially.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1911-09-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1911-09-01

ST Clone.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-30

gle SonntD Court miro beltte
5lIommentreten I'M Gie Getitipncrr
Ger Shontfpirtbe al priiterl, ltrtO
nntI usid>anf 2i5enien 81 berobs
folgen.
6rau &enrp SlteoemanlL Sr.,
bon Berger, befar0 lid geiteru in
Der Staot un6 beebrte oud) inns init
eineni 8eiudJ auf urierer Sffi5e, be.
bus @rlcucrng reS disbursements
aitf oaS 8olfSblott.
Die Stone Sid 8ine 60. brad.
te ben %eriteit, Oiesjdbrisen 8ei5en
nodl ben Star Wills, alnG Com.
&enper, oeBgleidFn, nod Dem 6or.
mlers Grain gleuotor. 9obt. @al.
fer bra9te ON lcbten Sreitag gleid).
fals 100 Sod 8eiSen bon Sed.
manms Sriel uad oen Star Mills.
@eorg s. Sender, bon ct.
2ouia, meld}er cine 8nd)e BEL ieinem
Alpgeborigen I'M 9ouhtp oili 8eiiid)
gepeien NOR, befaiib iid) alil lesten
SamStog bier, ami Der &iificiie.
Serr Sender, tpeId,er friber oils
2ebrer bier I'M County pirfte, bot
iett eirle Stelle nj Ger 8ater.&ates
Sffi5c, in ct. 2ouis.
6rit Bod, bon 8irIt @reef, be-
iarto iid) am lesten Mioutag bier uno
iprad aitb bel ms nor. 5ttr @rnelt-
erung ieiites Announcements aitf bas
@Olfsblott.
g. 81. 8. @eper, bon Ban,
man am letter Breitag bier IN @e'
idpdften; er i%tattcte aild) ms einen
ab 1irtS erreiterte ieiu aholtne
nllf Den Iop. Courier.
Sobn aaenarut, bon Berger,
lucld)er it'd mt lebten Sreitag bier
befonb, iprah a1td] bel inns Dor INTO
erlleltcrte iein gboninmet1t auf baS
-Ilbert eDrl1tel, DON sort Scoff,
aar., elmer mnfercr frilberrn Iifbiir-
ger, beiirlhet iif gegerw0tigr bier,
atf geiit6 bel &erfpnioten uno
6rennben.
-8m. s. &od), BOZ, S~iucnspille,
lpelder lid 81, gnialpg bieier ISOLDE
in @erid)tsatgelrgenbeiteit bier be.
fano. ltattctc aud inns ei1leir frerno.
idaHliden geiud ab.
-@uit. u. 6puuo fam am Ies.
ter Montog mieber bon ct. 2ouis
no CT Der Sod3eit ieiner
Sohter, SRI, Stelln, nit &rn. Sono.
bei9gpobnt batte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-30
Sanbidiesl- SrcnnS,

@atrulp an laeten Sanstag, ccit
81 8. 80. IN 9atolt Sis, Serr Gas
@anSi1iegl mo Sri. SteIla 6rerupo.
gta9 &oa5iebulg Der 3raruna, ourd,
&itter &oie, feBrte oaa ilmge &oar
mad ct. 9mtiS 5uriid, 100 Die 6eier
ourf elm So65eitsnabl in Der @ob-
mug BON 6ran &obt. @iloman, Ell.
rer Sd4ueiter Ser grant, ibren Ab.
ldlnB iatb. Der 9rGutigam lift IN
ct. 2ouis iebr portbeil6aft befoalllt
lltte Die 8pnit lit cine 3odter ullie-
res MitbiirgerS, @uit. ". 6ruro.
sllts &iidiidte orif ben fiir5Iihen aol
Der Rrtter Der graitt, ipitrbe Die
Seier auf ben engften SamiIienfreis
bei6rdnft. Die NellpernGbltelt iper.
Den ii6 6lribcnb III ct. 2puis nie6er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-30
geptis.

gs miro hermit befarnrt eernadt,
OaB am 4ten Suli 1911 bos ee.
br1uflide a~bfeltern bon 8iitoler
@etpebwnr, Sirecrofers, ober 6os
abfelern bon irgenb elmer Irt
Enlargement ober Seiertpcrf, oarmli
bered)net eirlelt ltirgepobulifen 2Grr
5t peririnfen, Itreng %berboten lit
.olf allen Stroben innerbaIb ser
Stabtgren5en BON Sermauri, Mo.,
IN zen Stun0en por s llbr Morgens
bis 5 ltbr abenOs; ioipie aiif) Dob
alles SdieBen, Dor ooer nod Der
obigen 3eit, in feinem Saa in lleber
treibiire nlsarten, ODER Sas WiBfal.
lem irgeipo zines giireers berporui-
fen oarf.
y, 9. @alfer,
&apor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-30
0rafe.

Der Selbitmoro beS alisemein be.
liebten SanOlunBsreifen6en, Ssfal
<9e, bot bier tiefes 8ecauern en-
regf.
Senrp Sarnberg i.no @attirl, mel.
DE am Ia. Slni 1886 0en 9irru6 ser
@be i6IoIiem feierten fiiralid oas
Set ibrer ~iilbernen SodBeit, su
peld)em iib 5oblreide Srellipoe lilb
8eripollote eiltgefunoen battem.
llniere hieit9en @ei5enoreider,
I'M @erein nit Neliter nqrb 6eiien
SobnL Irnolb, iofpie Senrb Reber
nnb Nortin Seibbrinf, fms eist BEL
Senrp arellber nlt Der grbeit, iuGb.
reno &oblfiilg NIT ieinen 2enten Bel
0rtb 3ilnli1erlp a,t9eiaitgen Got inns
nlsealtn rafi Gem Bottom 6ei Stem
Saben gebelt miro.
albert 5. aiifoer Sei6e, bon
8lano, mar fiir5lid bier Inn 3reldr
maIfialeit 81 perfaftfen. @r loate
er Jet oicieS Sobr iebr erfolgrcid) ae.
ipeler. lnbem er bis iebt id)on 81
Wtnidinen perfoi1ft babe, Son bier
begab er lid mod &oQa nno mad,
9irpn
Com. &ubrrion batte am Iebtelt
SonlStog cin Iebr flioppes Chiffon.
men bonn So0t Snrd eineip glis.
lin Sdtb Dor Dem Reuen
5ir babel, bate lid &oberion inter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-30
.iSron @iIlaro aIirae reiite ON

5roit @il(ar6 alinge reiite an
lester Soultag, fiir cine @o6e, gun
9eiudl naf Ct, 2olis,
SRI. Clara HueoiBer, bon ct.
2ouis, 1peitt gegetapartig bier aui
8eiu6 bel ibren angeb0rigen.
SRI. 2ourd Soccer, BON Setter.
ion Gitp,- peilte anl leSten Conn.
tag llrp0 am Montag bier, alS 8alt
BON SRI. Suanita @raf.
8alter &entoIo mo SRI. Chic
Steel. BON ct. 2ouis, b%efanben lid
am lesten Sonrtas bier atf 8eilpf,
bel 8ilb. Steel mo Guruilie.
Sir iolgctoe 9scriorrn liegert
Briefe nnf Dem bieiigen &oitmrt, fir
bic @offe eitbeirb SSitlti 81, 1911.
(2) Serrn @QroD Gross.
Otto @abler, non Sefferion 81.
tn, mar Iette ISOLDE bier in Der
Sta0t, ulro erfrelite oipd) inns NIT fei-
mem 9ehld).
-gS frert ms mittbeilep 81 fon.
ieil, oob Gbas. s. Sd)sner, ipeldcr
lett brci 8odet frmvf mar, Wieber
oolfommen bergeitelH Mt.
-0fit 9enmRm nernebnten mir
SaS Srau Clos. Smtierb Sr, ar
falgs Ser ISOLDE einen Shlaganfaa
erIitt, ipclfer Die Iiltfe Sor6 nub
6aS 8ein l1bmte.
Gnitor Sileonlepcr, llno 6uni.
lie, tperben Der Moitnt sSuli alrf Der
Sorm ibrer a~ngeb6rigeiG in Der
Ndbe BON Seltote @rone. Ro., 5li.
briugeit; infoIge 6eiie1i miro Saftor
Gueoneper tpibrelto oes fonnneit6en
@onats MIR Sreitngs. Snmstngs
uro Sonnta9s bier in Sermann iein.
3rIs. aIfna Sdltbert nno Sci.
ma Sefotte, ~befapoen iib am letten
SamrStoe linb ON Sonntag III ct.
&onis, 5lptn geiird, bel Sreunhen.
urtb fameip ont @onfog iuieber bon
BORT airiid.
Geo. $. 8itihmomt, Or. S.
S. 5errca. Senrp Saismann uno
ersIidjter 9rpalt, idinmtli1 bon
SWenspiae, b%efalpben ii6 i'm 2aufe
bieier ISOLDE bier, in @crtdtsnn9eIe.
9eltbeiten.
Die Sernnalut electric Siebt
SO. erbiclte bieier Gage cine Cor.
tubuug ifoncr, 9rober Stongen. CUR
Serpenolrna bier III Der Stabt. SIS
iirto int @ail8en iittgei1br 80 Stan.
Gen nno foltcn oieielben $500 bis
$500 per Stiid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-30

cine 9roBe ulne (glm) begeben. @r
le1ite iid INIT Dem &iiden eeger
Den Stamm oes 9aittnes ltn0 iton6
nit ben SiiBen auf shpei arobetl,
bloBliegelSetp 8ur5eIn bcijelben, ols
ore Spite bes 8aumes pom 9lib ae.
troffen tuuroe. Ser Strabl fubr am
Stunlm Ses 8atmes berab, alss
Damn in &oberion's &0rper, BON bort
ipieDer in Nie bloBliegenoen @urseIn
pes 8alunes fir cine Strede rom 10
S1uB, ilH bon 6a aitf eiften StahcI.
orabt5oln ST. ipringem tpeIfen en- aaf
100 Sbritt, bis an ieinem gn6punft,
einem grobet Eoiteft, pcrfolate; Ser
Yfoltetl lpuroe total 5eriplittert mo-
raiif Der eleftriide Strom lid, it
Der @roe perlor. Gob SEER Sober,
ION onr6 Die flrdt6are @emalt sic.
les gftitrabls nidt iofort get6otet
ipitroe, lit ein @utber. Ser Strabl
RIB i'm Die Sleioer BON 2eibe u1to
81 6eten utb Streifen; leine Sd1t.
be ipurSen glei6falls IN Stiide3errii.
len, Elm groBeS Stiid Sait m1lr6e
BON Ieinam Sorper g%eriiielt, Sic Sob
le zines feiner Siibe plabte ol,f ms
aitnt SdlllB fpltrbe iein gai3er &0r.
per eripor aeidlellbert ltno fiel 6ann
nlrld3einer6 le6los 6itr grbc. @s lit
lid7erfi6 cine Heiie bon oielen Nei$
len tpertb, an Srt un6 Stele sic
3eritorung in sfliacnidein az neb~
men, ipelde hltr6 bieien iurdtbaren
glitltrd1l perllriaft wurSc. ipmie
aird) ii6 bon Der langiamcn Gr6ol.
iifIg pcs Mantes 5u iiber5ertgfat, beis
Tell &orper Ser @efpolt 0es Strobls
piOeritanben bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-30
Guaranteed HSisT

E--. 1s-H
Some Of the guaranteed
Hosiery STAYS with you"
long enough but is uncom-
Portable from the start.
The Everlasting sox are
of fine. quality, comfortable
wearing, as well as of great
est durability.
Black and tan Csc.
Ochsner & Son
The place for good goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
is HISTORIC BELL.
Mohawk M. e. Church Secures Chime
from EAGLE Harbor.

The Mohawk M. f.. church has Sc
cured the church bell formerly used
by the Eagle Harbor NJ. Il. church.
The history of the bell is given in the
Keweenaw Miner as follows:
The bell for the last AZ years hung
in the steeple of the first Nj. T.. church
erected in the county of Keweenaw, If
not in the district now comprising
both the counties of Houghton and
Keweenaw, as the church at Eagle
Harbor was erected in 1S46-47, some
fourteen years before the county OF
Keweenaw was organized and set off
from Houghton county.
For many years after the church at
Eagle Harbor was erected, the people
did not feel that they could afford a
bell and it was not until 1869. that it
was secured, all of the citizens con-
Some years since the church ediflce
was turned over to the late VIM. p.
Raley, and the Mohawk people this
week purchased it from the Raley es-
tate. 1t was raised to its place i'm the
church tower on Wednesday,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
TO ENLARGE BUSINESS.
). w. Nara 20 Have New Photograph
Gallery Soon.

j. w. Nara and others have leased
the Steimel building on North Fifth
street Tor a term OF ten years. TO be
used as a photograph gallery. The
guiding is being remodelled according
10 plans prepared by Architect Mass
or Houghton, and work was started
last week by Contractor Heussa who
expects 10 have the building ready for
occupancy by the latter part OF next
month. The stock room and work
shop viii be located in the rear end
OF the building on the ground floor
and one side will be used for the dis
play OF art goods and the framing
department while the other side
viii be used as the main studio. a
new front is being placed on the build
ing and heating plant will be in
stalled. Mr. Nara will have charge OF
the business. which viii be called the
New Studio OF Photography. New
is 10 be secured anc the
studio will be one Of the most up-to-
cate i'm the copper country. one feat
are that should be much appreciated
S the fact that the gallery will be To- |
'ated on the first floor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
RAIN PREVENTS MANEUVERs.
Engineers Went to Camp But Came
Home at Early Hour.

About forty members of Co. A. En-
gineers gathered at the Calumet Light
Guard armory Saturday evening and
under fun marching order. went to the
Gardner farm on the Watcrworks road,
where tents were pitched for the night
Guards were posted ana were relieved
at regular intervals 20 that all of the
members of the company had their
share of this work. The rain. which
started TO fall about l o'clock sun
day morning and continued throughout
the day, prevented the maneuvers
which had been contemplated and as
there was no indication of it ceasing
early yesterday afternoon. the tents
were folded again ana the company
marched to Calumet, arriving here
about o'clock. The members of the
company reported that their shelter
tents and khaki uniforms were very
useful ana afforded them good protec-
tion from the elements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
X. c. MEETING AT DETROIT.
Or. M. A. Thometz to Represent Upper
Peninsula.

DR. NJ. A. Thometz Of Calumet. who
was named at the recent state council
of the knights of Columbus held at
Lansing. as one Of the state repre-
scntativcs 10 the national council at
Detroit. the first week of August. will
leave next week to attend that gath
cring. IL Is possible that other local
members will be present. 1t is anti
cipated that this will be the most inn
portant meeting i'm the history Of the
order and il is estimated that there
will be beWeen 5000 and 1000 visitors
in the city The members of the De-
troit council are making preparations
for the entertainment of the visiting
knights.
The headquarters of the society will
be the Detroit councils new clubhouse
on Woodward avenue, where the ses-
sions of the supreme council will be-
held. The supreme sessions viii take
MP the greater part of the week. An
elaborate program is being arranged
with a view 10 showing the members
and their ladies as much of Detroit
and It's surroundings as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.
I. ++*+s+*+S ++s+ =

Dr. o Kruger of Ahmeok, is in
Chicago on short trip.
Mike Klobuchar of Seventh street
went to Duluth last evening.
Paul Michetta left yesterday after
noon for Milwaukee on business.
Will Crane of this city left last
night for the iron country to visit
Miss Nellie Gleason, of Negaunee. is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
James f. Meehan, of Tamarack.
John Cries, John c. Vivian and JOHN
Hartmann have gone to Huron River,
where they will spend a few days fish
ing.
Louis Lavine has returned to Re-
public, after spending a few days in
Calumet.
Atillio Castigliano. Indian consular
agent at Hibbing, left for home last
evening after "A short visit here.
Mrs. w. = Brill and daughter, Mrs.
J. d. Mccarthy of Leadville, Colo, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
The congregation OF st. poseph's
Slovenian church, postponed their an
nual picnic yesterday, because of In
element weather.
A chimney fire occurred ut the
Jones residence on Calumet avenue
this morning, 1t was quickly cxtin-
guished with little damage.
II. G. Brown, of the Calumet high
school faculty, has left for Norwalk.
o., where he will visit a short time,
later going to Nashville and Newman
ket, Tenn.
Mrs. Richard Klau of Milwaukee,
formerly Mrs. L. Engelhardt of this
city, has arrived I'm Calumet, and is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs Ed
+. LeGendre.
Word has been received here to the
effect that Phillip o. Decker, former
ly a copper country school teacher,
lost his homo and other property in
the forest fires which destroyed Mil
lerburg this state, last week.
John Waino, a stone mason suffered
a painful injury while working on the
new Allouez school last week. a rock
slipped and inflicted a deep cash on
his leg besides breaking a number OF
bones in his foot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
DANGEROUS TO STOCK.
Overlooking With New Hay Danger
nus and Should be Avoided.

New hay is now available for feed
ing. There Is often a tendency Il
feed IL i'm unlimited quantities, be-
cause all horses seem 10 relish II. II
is a mistake 20 feed new hay exclus-
lively until work horses have become
accustomed to IL. Serious harm from
its excessive or exclusive feeding re-
suits from several causes. Horses
are very apt TO eat an excessive guam
tity, which interferes with free body
movement. owing To its laxative
properties. new hay must be fed
sparingly to avoid gaunt APP
pearance and tendency TO
indigestion. II is also a well known
fact that new clover may be the cause
of collie unless fed most judiciously, at
least until IL has thoroughly sweated
and cooled i'm the NOW or stack. 1t
is always wise to provide sufficient old
hay TO feed all work horses until new
hay has had time TO sweat and cure
thoroughly. "A small quantity of the
new hay may be fed once daily, or the
new hay may be mixed with several
times its bulk of old hay or straw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
BIG LUMBER DEAL.
New Company Purchases Timber Land
From c. e. n.

From C. q n.
A deal which has been pending for
some time was closed few days ago
whereby the Marshall Lumber COM
pany takes over timber lands of the
Calumet & Hecla Mining company near
Shelldrake, Chippewa county. says the
Newberry News. The consideration
was in the ncighborhood of $1,0G0,0 600.
the land involved containing about 49,
coo acres of valuable timber i'm White
fish township The Marshall company
also takes over the Moore, Park &
sharpe property, the last people who
Operated on the Calumet & Hecla linn
it's their paraphernalia including about
% miles Of railroad track, two engines
25 cars and complete camp equipment
The camp has not been operated for
the past three seasons, but ii is be-
lieved that the machinery can all be
overhaulcd and put i'm good shape
again. The mill will be operated as
soon as the equipment can he installed
The new company will employ about
$50 men in the camps and mill when
operated at full capacity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
TWO PlcNIcs SATURDAY.
kearsarse Foresters and Tamaraek
Sunday School Outings.

The members of Court John A. Bobb,
Foresters of America, of Kearsargc.
enjoyed their annual picnic at the Cen
tennial Grove saturday afternoon, the
gathering proving very pleasant one.
Music was furnished by the Mohawk
band and the address of the day was
delivered by Rev. 5. Polkinghorne. Gus
Donald also gave an address.
The annual picnic of the Tamarack
VI. r. Sunday school was held Satur-
day at the Crestview park of the Ke-
weenaw Central and proved very en-
JOyable. The attendance was large
and various sports and other features
were provided FOR the amusement Of
those present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
kELlEYS MINSTRELS.
Fine Company to Entertain at calu
met Theater Tonight.

Kelley's MINISTRIES will be the at
traction at the Calumet theater this
evening and it is expected there will
be a large number of theatergoers on
hand to witness the performance
which is said to be entirely new. The
company numbers forty people. The
minstrel parade. which was TO have
been one of the big features, was call
ed off because of the inclement wealth
er, but If it clears up by this evening,
there will be a concert by the band
near the thcater before the evening
performance. The company played to
Il crowded house ut the Lake Linden
theater Sunday evening and will en-
certain at the Kerredge theater OF
Hancock tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
TETANUS CAUSES DEATH.

Albert, the eight year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Morcom of Al
lcuez. died Friday evening after an
illness of two weeks. Death is believed
To have been caused by tetanus. The
funeral services were held yesterday
Rev. Joseph Oatey officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
NOTICE.

Public Schools of Calumet will re-
ceive bids for painting the exterior OF
the John Duncan School building.
Laurium, also the Franklin school
building, Red Jacket. Specifications
can be seen at Edw. Useth's office
Red Jacket or Il. j. McClellands Office.
G. & II. warehouse. All bids to be
submitted prior to July 27th. 1911.
reject any or oil bids.
2S j. w. DOWNING, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
TO PICNIC AT L'ANsE.
Trainmen Making Plans For Their An.
nual Outinq,

The trainmen of the Duluth. Soutb
Shore q Atlantic and Mineral Range
railroads are busy making the neces-
sary arrangements for an outing on
Sunday, August 2Oth, which probably
will be held at L'Anse says the L'Anse
Sentinel.
1t has been several years since the
trainmen of these railroads have en-
joyed a picnic together. Several times
their plans have been broken up by
rush of work or other things Several
Of the trainmen have visited Meadow
Brook Park and are more than de-
lighted with the idea of spending day
with their families in this beautiful
spot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
GETS BIG INHERITANCE.

Mrs John Stevens of Portland street
is now at LaSalle. ILL.,, whre she will
attend the funeral of an uncle, George
Trathen. Advices received i'm Calu-
met Indicate that Mrs. Stevens was
made the heir to a large amount of
through the death of her un-
Gle, there being no other heirs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
FALLS FROM SECOND STORY.

Margaret McGlue, the little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGlue of on
tonagon fell down the second story
window of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson one day last week,
and suffered severe injuries. The ac-
cident happened on the first anniver-
sary of the child's birth. 1t fell upon
n pile of rocks, but fortunately no
bones were broken, and it is believed
the little one will recover.