davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
RIPToN.

Mrs. Martha Kemp has a hydrangea
the stem of which is not over three
fourths OF an inch in diameter, that is
now carrying SO blossoms.
A brand new boy arrived at Henry
Euoars on the afternoon of the 9TH
inst.
The Rev. E. w. Hallowell and Miss
baiehtihe were IN town on the 9th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallowell of Philadel-
phia are visiting at E. E. Damon's.
Mrs. johnson of New York is here on
a visit to her brother, William Calvin.
We have reported more or less con.
tinuously for the Register since 1865,
have noticed that items sent have gener-
ally appeared in print, showing that
some one placed some value upon them,
but the idea never entered our mind
that they were valuable to be the object
OF larceny, as was the case last week
Ihls Is the reason why there were no
Rlpton news last week. If any one is
anxious for news in advance of publica-
ton day let him or her call upon us at
the old stand.
A Middlebury chap called upon Justice
Calvin at the earnest request of Deputy
Game Warden Hodges a few DAYS ago
and said that he had hunted without a
license, made a deposit for the benefit of
the State of $40 and $685. for expenses.
j. S. Chandler measured a poppy bios
som in his yard few days ago that was
five and seven'eights inches in diameter.
Next.
Mrs. May Carney of Melrose, Mass, is
visiting at j. S. Chambers.
L. H. Butler has made his appearance.
taken possession of the blacksmith shop
and proposes TO run it. He was here a
few years ago and gave satisfaction.
Mrs. S. G. Gibbs is under the doctors
care.
Irving w. Spooner and his wife of
South Dakota and ID. G.. Foster of Mid
dlebury were in town on the 10Th inst,
calling upon relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Langworthy and small
daughter of Bristol are visiting at P. A.
Campwell's.
The buikhead OF j. E. Hodges mill
pond having got into such condition
that it leaked badly, he is now giving
the bottom and sides a coating of cement
grout.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
COUNTY NEWS
nRIDPORT.

Leslie Billings has returned to his
home at Bristol.
Miss Media Russell of the telephone
exchange has been spending a few days
at Malletts Bay. Mrs. Albert Hebert
was her substitute at the office.
Mrs. Walter Hamilton and little daugh-
ters are here from the West.
Clark Hathaway has moved his family
to Middlehury.
Oron Kngsland, an aged citizen, has
been i'll for some time. His son, Robert,
is with him.
E. l.. Miner, who was thrown from his
horse Saturday afternoon and suffered
conclusion Of the brain, is in serious
condition.
A serious fire was narrowly averted
at Bridport Monday night by the quick
use of water pals and fire eXtinguishers.
One of the guests of the Hotel Bridport
was about to retire when the lamp ex-
ploded. In a few moments the room
was ablaze. An alarm was given, but
before the fire was extinguished two
rooms and their contents had been de-
stroyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
ORWELL.

Mrs. j. S. Wilcox and daughter, Ruth,
entertained last week Mrs. Raynes and
daughter of Worcester, Mass.
The annual picnic of our Congrega.
tional Sunday school will be held at
Sunset lake on Wednesday, August 16.
|. j. Vail of Boston came to town last
Saturday. He is stopping with his fam
lily with his mother, Mrs. d. j. Vail.
The FELTON, school house has been re-
paired. New wall. windows and paint
Our town hall is receiving a new coat
of paint.
d. w. Doane is home.
DR.. l.. b. Rowe visits the sick now in
a Ford car.
Some of our young driving horses are
in training for the big county fair.
Mrs. Foster Daignault of Vergennes is
with her sister, Mrs. l.. F. Ouellet.
Dr. L. B. Rowe spent last Tuesday in
Burlington.
Mrs. Paul Burt is at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington, where she under
went an operation last Tuesday. She is
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Bishop are in camp
for two weeks at Lake Bomoseen.
c. E. Bush of New York city was in
town last week.
A. w Hill of Burlington has been
with his family here for 10 days.
DR.. G.. q. Murray of Bellows Falls was
in town last week,
d. L. Wells has gone for two weeks
vacation.
Rev. Rollin T. Hack of East Hampton,
Mass, was at his brothers, w. C.
Hacks, here last week.
James Ryan of Rutland has been in
town for week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. DR.. Stafford and daughters of
Essex N. Y, are visiting their people
here.
Hattie Day is with friends at Wells.
Miss Bertha Guyett of New Haven
Mills was the guest of Mrs. Charles Dana
during the week.
Wallace Sessions remains in critical
condition.
Miss Clare Coolidge of Rutland is the
guest of Mrs. James Nancy.
Miss Gertrude Hodges is home from a
visit to friends at Bridgeport, Conn.
John Grant and William Camev of
Bridgeport, Conn, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hodges during the
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
VERGENNES,

Mrs. Linda Gage left Tuesday for New
York, called there by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Peter Bashaw.
Mrs. Joseph King and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, of Addison visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dustin Barrows Tuesday.
Arlie Alden and Joseph Holcomb went
Tuesday to play ball with the Pittsford
town team at Pttsford.
Miss Fannie Yattaw of Providence, R.
l.. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Yattaw.
Miss Margaret Lovelace and Miss Ruth
Hackett of Thompson's Point were guests
of Mrs. John NJ. Alden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Morse went Tues.
day to Burlington to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Lawrence BARLEY.
Francis Gallagher of New York and
Martin d. Lyon of Boston are guests of
the Rev. Thomas w. Wallace at Long
Point
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Seabold and son,
Maurice, of New York are visiting his
sister, Miss Mary Jane Alden, and her
brother, j. NJ. Alden.
The Rev. Thos w. Wallace, pastor of
st. Angelas's church in the Bronx dis
trict, New York, and the choir BOYS of
his parish, are passing several weeks at
Long Point.
DR. and Mrs. w D. Green of Buffalo,
n. y, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Har-
rington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harrington and
family went Tuesday to Weybridge to
visit his sister, Miss Lucy Harrington.
Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quick.
ly stops Its spread ng, instantly relieves
the itching, cures it permanently. AT
any drup store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to those who so kindly assisted or offered
assistance during our recent bereave-
ment. For the sermon, the songs and
the beautiful flowers, all so full of com.
fort, and for the sympathy spoken and
shown in countless ways, and to the
bearers.
Mrs. V. G.. ATWOOD,
MIR. AND Mrs. NJ. S. ATWOOD.
MIR. AND MRS. j. o. SEELEY, JR,
Mrs. HELEN A. SEVERANCE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
Books Added to the Public Library
in AUGUST,

JUVENILE.
Baum, New Wizard of or 7311
Ozma of OF 1910
Queen Tiki of TX 1918
Land OF Oz 1919
Rankin, Dandelion Cottage 1914
FICTION.
Comfort, She Buildeth Her House 1910
Routledge Rides Alone 1915
Dickens, Bleak House 7319
r. Nicholas Nickleby 1920
Harrison Queen 7317
kester, The Prodigal Judge 731e
RELIGION (2OO).
Begbie, Souls in Action 1921
HYGIENE (60O.)
Gulick, The Efficient Life 1920
AGRICULTURE (600)
Bailey, Cyclopedia of Agriculture.
vol. 1904 OF
Presented by the State.
Fuller, Small Fruit Culturist 1909
Bailey, Principles OF Fruit Growing 1905
ART (7OO.)
Poore, Pictorial Composition 1928
LITERATURE 5000
Drummond, The Habitant 1924
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and easy
passages of the bowels. Ask your drug
gist for them. % cents box
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
GARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity to express
our heartfelt thanks to those who so
kindly assisted in the sickness and burial
of our beloved mother. To those who
furnished the beautiful flowers and to
the singers we extend our sincere appre
citation.
Milo j. DAY,
HENRY Z. DAY,
EDWARD NJ. DAY,
Mrs, w. w. TURNER,
HATTIE DAY,
Mrs. w. B. BRADLEY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
GEO. CAMPBEL
IS SENTENCED
TOUCHING SCENE IN COURT
WHEN FORMER CALUMET
MAN is SENT TO
PRISON.

ConcWning George Campbell, for
merly of Calumet, recently convicted
Of manslaughter in Pontiac, a Pontiac
dispatch says:
George Campbell. amateur pugilist,
of SO Noble street, Detroit, was this
morning sentenced i'm the circuit court
to term of from three and one-half
TO Is years, in Jackson prison for man
slaughter i'm connection with the death
of Benjamin Day Of Pontiac, June II.
Campbell and Day engaged i'm n
saloon argument. and Campbell struck
Day a blow on the head which knock
ed him down. The fall fractured his
skull so badly he died in week. The
grief of Campbelrs wife and mother
as shown I'm court on the sentence was
the most pitful the court attaches
have ever witnessed anywhere.
As soon as the sentence was an
Inounced. Mrs. Campbell, the wife
broke down completely. what will
I do? My God, help me! oh, my
George, my George!" she pleaded. The
family had been greatly shocked on
the verdict and their feelings reach
ed breaking point at the sentence.
Campbelrs aged mother swooned,
and when revived cried touchingly
for her boy. The prisoners sister
and sister in-law were also over
come. Campbell broke down when
asked If he had anything To say why
sentence should not be passed upon
him, and it was several minutes be-
fore he composed himself enough to
say he had nothing to say.
In passing sentence, Judge Smith
said he dslikcd very much to SEN
tence, since he knew in striking Day
Campbell did not mean to kill; but
said there wasn't circuit Judge in
the state who would release Camp
bell under the circumstances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
In Honor of Gibbons.
STORIES ABOUT KITCHENER.

There are some storles-new and old
of Lord Kitchener, told in Nash's
Magazine. by Sidney Brooks. sun
stroke? what the devil does he mean
by having sunstroke?" is given as the
classic instance of his attitude towards
the weaker vessels. A favorite captain
Of his was once entrusted with an inn
portant commission. There was a delay
i'm executing it, through his horse cast
ing a shoe. VERY sorry" was Kitchen
cr's comment, but | cannot rest my
plan of campaign on n horses shoe or
an officers carelessness." He has a
grim. laconic humor. Keep the gun"
he is said to have wired to the war Of
flee authorities, who were pressing a
certain weapon upon him--I can
throw stones myself"
To an officer who kept on reporting
that as result of his various brushes
with the enemy several Beers were
seen to fall from their saddles" Lord
Kitchener sent the polite inquiry: 81
hope when they felf they did not hurt
ItleNlSclNtS. what Is NOul Ndolt al
lhairpins?" is said To have been the
qhery with which he annihilated a dan
dhcd officer. He goes Instantly to the
essentials. sorry to report loss of five
men through the explosion of dyna-
mite" was the gist of a telegram from
/ the front put into his hands one day
DO YOU want any more dynamite?'
was his immediate answer Men dc
the impossible at a word from him
Twelve hours in which to carry this
dispatch? You must do il in siN'-ano
the officer who had asked for the
twelve hours did il in ye."--Westmin-
| stcr Gazette
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
Jurors Selected.

County Clerk Kaiser, Sheriff Jack
son and Justices Chapman and Baw-
den drew the jury for the october
term of circuit court, beginning on
Monday. October %, 1911 The fol-
lowing were drawn:
Alloucz Township, Prcc. No. /
Thos. Il. Parks, John Saam. II. II. Ber-
ryman. Prcc. No. Fired Petermann,
Harry Warn, and John Pentecost. Prec.
No. 3-Nicholas Kramer Justin OPP
land and Max Schmidt. Prec. No. A.
Joseph Schuler, William f. Boundy
and Joseph MCCloskey
Eagle Harbor Township-George
Yoyall. Elmer Byrnes and Edwin NJ.
Raley.
Grant Township-Matt PrideauX,
Fred Jackson and William J. Williams.
Houghton Township-Isaac Byk-
konen, Patrick Harrington and Ste
phen Cooking.
Sherman Township-August A. ST
George, Mike Buddo and William
Harvey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
Submarine Bell Proposed.

The government authorities have at
last awakened to the absolute neces-
sity of providing some safeguard to
the boats which must pass close to the
dangerous reef near the point. They
have asked the marine interests where
a submarine bell should be established,
whether at Five Mile point or at this
point. Instead OF a lighthouse, il is
proposed To establish submarine bell,
and if this be what they will put i'm,
this place would be even better than
one at the point spoken e. - il is
tbout the center of the reefs which
reach from Five Mile Point to Sandy
Bay Point. In the event of one being
established, 1t will require the services
of two men, and will be operated from
the shore by means of electricity, For
many places those submarine bells are
preferred to the ordinary fog signals
and this is one of the places where
they would be better than the steam
signals now i'm common use at signal
stations.-Keweenaw Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
Will Feast Cricketers.

The cricket lovers of Keweenaw
county will have an opportunity on No
vembor 18th to show the members of
the Mohawk Cricket team that they
appreciate good playing, especially
when it is accompanied by getting
away with the honors of the game, as
the boys here have gotten into the
habit of doing This opportunity will
be afforded them on November 4th.
next, when grand concert viii be
given in the Sons of st. George hail.
An elegant supper will prcccde the
concert and will begin at four o'clock.
while the concert will start at 1880. 1t
Is unnecessary TO say that the supper
will be more of feast really than a
supper, for all who have partallen of
previous ones, are loud i'm their ac-
claim of the tasty delicacics which the
ladies prepare for those suppers.
The concert too. will be a hummer
as the very best talent available i'm the
Copper Country is being secured. You
have lots of time before the event
takes place, so arrange matters 80 that
YOU will be i'm Mohawk on that day
and drop around and sec what a really
delightful time you can have down her,
in the woods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
FULOGIzES LIFE
OF The Cardinal
Continued from Page one.

him. the archbishop said, concerned
social justice. His mastery paper on
the knights Of Labor. written quar-
ter of a century ago" the archbishop
went on, "shows his firm control of the
chief elements of the general problem
and the attitude which he considered
imposed by the situation upon the
church and her clergy His Office as
the Cardinal conceived it, was TO mcdi-
ate between the classes by tracing the
main lines of the solution and by
fastening the temper in which differ
,nccs may be calmly and amicably dis
cussed. Accordingly, he contended
energeucally for the right of labor to
organize; this was essential i'm view
OF the organization of capital and was
the only means of obtaining justice.
skilled labor has been completely or
ganzcd since that time; today we have
the two great organized powers, which
hold us all at their mercy, confronting
each other. The Cardinal long ago
foresaw the situation and was one of
the first and strongest advocates of the
only possible solution, which is COM
pulsory arbitration. Skilled labor in
this country today is in general able
TO obtain justice and sometimes, no
doubt, oversteps the line 1t is I'm the
humble ranks of labor that there are
still crying injustices, and the Cardi-
nal while carefully avoiding agitation,
has pointed out the evils and endeav-
ored to foster 4 spirit of justice and
charity"
Taking mp the subject of liberal
ISM" Archbishop Blenk said: "Tho
perfect poisc of the Cardinals view
the complete absence of anything
which may be called bigotry, have on
~ made him see all the more clearly
q snare of the Evil one in that spirit
which yaunts itself as liberalism. the
easy Indifference TO dogma, the boast
full superiority of creeds. II is spread
ing like "A poisonous vapor and with
erlng definite beliefs which are tn,
life of religion. To this spirit he has
always. in book in sermon, in dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
FIRST VETERINARY SCHOOL.

The 15Oth anniversary of the cree
ton in Lyons. France, OF veterinary
school Will be celebrated I'm that city
about the middle OF May. 1912 Prep
arations are now forming 10 commem-
crate the event in "A fitting manner, and
invitations are being issued TO all vet
Urinary schools i'm the United States
and elsewhere for the purpose Of hay
ing delegates i'm as large a number as
possible.
II is automatically recorded i'm the
annals Of veterinary science that the
worlds first veterinary school was
founded in Lyons in 1861 since which
time similar institution have been in
|augurated I'm many countries, the last
being reported from Abyssinla.
In connection with this anniversary
II is planned to establish "a local mu-
scum the exhibits of which In archives
illustrations. instruments and appli-
ances will give complete review of
the evolution OF instruction in veterin-
airy medicine and surgery. Particular
attention will be paid to the develop
ment Of the pioneer school in Lyons
Consular and Trade Reports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
KeWEeNAW co. NEWS.
LARGE Tax Levy.


The state and county taxes levied
this year will be the highest amount
ever spread In Keweenaw County, and
is made necessary by the rapid growth
Of the county, as expenses are natural
ly higher in a county of ten or twelve
thousand than tlfey would be. where
there are less than half that number Of
people. The amount is $53.5O9.79, and
of this amount, the state will receive
1925. 5O9.79 which will be divided among
the townships as follows:
Allouez, $2O,9O623.
Eagle Harbor $1,545.23.
Grant, $2,494.61.
Houghton, $1,1SS.S6.
Sherman. $2,374.SG.
The county will receive $25.OOO.OO
which will be divided amongst the
townships as follows:
Allouez, StS,3325O.
Eagle Harbor. $1,355.OO.
Grant, $21S7.5O.
HouGhton, $1,O42.50.
Sherman, $2,0S2.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
Settles For Automobile.

The Houghton County Traction Co.
after investigating the affair and talk
ing with the witnesses to the ac-
cident which occurred at Third and
Hecla street, by which the automobile
owned by DIR. Tucker of Mohawk, was
,ago. have decided to settle with the
doctor, having the car repaired and
reprinted The work will not be com
pleted this fall so the doctor will con-
tinue to use a horse in getting about
to visit his patients.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
GIVE HOUSE PLANTS
INTELLIGENT CARE.


Overlooking will product plant in
digestion and arrest Development
even kill plant. A half-pound OF
bonemeal costing about cents will be
sufficient for number of plants. I'll
can be obtained at the greenhouse or
i'm many of the department stores
where flowers are kept. As has been
said before, palms do not require a
very large pot. A three or four-year-
old plant if of vigorous development,
may require twelve-inch pot, but it
is surprising how wcll a palm will do
IN a five or siX-inch pot II suitable
and nourishing soil is supplied.
Ferns require light, spongy soil
and need plenty of root room a year
old plant ought TO have at least a ten
inch pot. The best soil for ferns is
made by mixing garden loan and leaf
mold I'm equal portibns. AS a substi-
tute for leaf mold, Which is sometimes
difficult to get.-scrape away the fibrous
matter of old swarq, using that por-
tion Immediately below the grass This
is full OF fine roots and mix with equal
parts of garden loan and a little
coarse sand-enoughlt to make the mass
friable so that IT viii readily fall apart
when squeezed with the hand-will in
sure good growth if the plant ere
ceives proper care. DE careful To see
that the soil of ferns never becomes
entirely dry \ year-old fern, when
properly cared for, ought to have fifty
to sixty fronds Of four to five feet in
| length.
The ficus, or rubber plant. needs a
rich soil and good-sized pot, and
should receive a moderate amount OF
water and plenty of sunshine.
The aspidistra requires a rich sol
and regular supply Of water. 1t is
also n very hardy plant that will grow
with very little attention. 1t has q
rich dark green glossy foliage. This
foliage is sent UP direct from the sol
and has no branches.
| when plants are too large to re-
| pot, depend upon concentrated ferti'
lizer for plant nourishmcnt. A spoon
| full of bme-meal work well into the
soil about the roots every three
months, if the plant is putting fortl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16

new growth, should be about the right
Needing the plant requires. ..s.
In repotting do not forget that good
drainage Is the most important fac
tor OF plant culture. ana see TO II that
the broken crockery and the charcoal
are put In the bottom of all pots. DO
not have the earth come too high i'm
the pots. but leave space of half
inch to an inch at the top Of the pot
10 allow for watering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
Re-Appointed.

Eagle River. John G. Crawford, who is
now finishing the un-eXpired term Of
II. $. Winter as County School Elk
amncr, was re-appointed to that posi-
ton. DR.. J. r. w. Kirton was appoint
ed superintendent of the Poor to sue
cecd himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
Can YOU ASK MORE?
Your Money Back for the Asking. You
Promise Nothind

Promise Nothing.
We are so confident that we can
furnish relief FOR indigestion and dys-
pepsia that we promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost To every, one
who uses ~ according TO directions
who is not perfectly satisfied with the
results. We exact no promises and
put no one under any obligation what
ever Surely nothing could be fairer.
We are located right here whore you
live. and our reputation should be suf-
fcient assWanco of the genuiness of
our offer.
We want every one who il troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia i'm any
form to come 20 our store and buy a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Take
them home. and give them a reason.
able trial, according to directions II
they don't please you. tell us ana we
will quickly return your money. They
have a very mild but positive action
upon the organs with which they come
In contact, apparently acting as a reg
ulative tonic upon the relaxed muscu-
lar coat of the bowel thus ovcrcom-
ing weakness. and aiding TO restore
the bowels To more vigorous and
healthy activity. Three sizes. 25c. soc
and sl.0O. Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at our store
The Rexall Store. vastbinder &
Read. 3, .s~sRsa "a .f.~gsCSrv ~ u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
coNFEcrIoNERY & FRUITS.

A nice line of candies. fruits. earned
goods and the standard brands Of
cigars and cigarettes, We manufac-
ture ice cream. Wholesale or retail or
ders. Michelini g. Bertasso. Phone slsIs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16

Boston Transcripts Ethel-The pro-
fessor says that my bathing suit Is
CXiguous.
Alice-Is that "A compliment?
Ethel don't know. There isn't a
dictionary i'm the hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
CHICAGO DECORATING CO.

Artistic interior decorating in most
modern style. Paper hanging, tinting
hardwood finishing Picture framing
plate moulding, mirrors resilvered, fur
niturerefinished 4. Pentzold. Phone SS7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16

Puck: Mrs. Idler-Let's see! Wasn't
there some scandal concerning that
Broadhead girl?
Mrs. Chattcr-O, yes! Don't you
rccollect? She married her love
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
CENTRAL HOTEL.

Osceola Street. Laurlum.
Special rates by week or month.
Special attention to transient trade.
l.. L. Distel. Phone 267-L.