davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
dams County. n ,rth Dakota

, aams County. n ,rth Dakota
,o5i. .5r-W alter r. Kelley
r,.a.nrer-N Norman Burnson.
p.,,istey, of Deeds Otto A. Jacobson
rlerk District Court-A. @. Brown.
sbarif-G. w. krause.
states Attorney Henry Moen.
conntv .Judge-Jacob Sonderall.
sor+ Of Schools Rose C: Wagner.
conoty Surveyor-H Howard H. Horr.
Public Administrator-J. d. Barone
County commissioners
l+Dist. Edmund Ward. Chairman,
po.,ofice. Orange, n. D.
qnd Dist, Edward Ramstad. Hettin-
ger, \. D.
81 Dist, Joshua Davis, Reeder, ND.
Coroner M. J. Mangan.
Justices Of the Peace
" A. Greenup.
J. F. Paul Gross. North Lennon.
G. r. Hawks.
c. t. Thomas.
Constables Henry Eyers, John
Jackson. A II Olson, Herman Vogel.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
How Creameries Are Run

An Excerpt from a Minnesota
Paper in Which are RecOunted
the Proceeding of an Annual
Meeting of a Farmers Cream
cry Association, and in which
the Business Transactions of
that Body are Shown. Nothing
can Demonstrate the Sweeping
Benefits of a Creamery more
Plainly than a Study of this
Article.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

ing of the price received in the eastern
markets.
An amendment to Murphy 5 motion
that cream be delivered not less than
twice week aud that the buttermaker
be empowered to reject all stale cream,
was then carried. .-.
August +. Meyer made suggestion
that the constitution be changed so
that stockholders of the Princeton
Cooperative creamery who sci cream
and milk to centralizers or other
creameries shall be deprived of in
terest of the money which they have
invested in such stock. Mr.. Meyers
suggestion was vociferously cheered.
and it seems to US that it is we'll worthy
of consideration by the new board of
i directors. A man who buys stock in
a concern and then deliberately knocks
it is not worthy of membership, and.
that is not all he is penny wise and
| pound foollsh-he is knocking him
! self as well.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: August F. Meyer president:
y. y. Nelson, vice president: NJ. G.
Thorring, secretary treasurer. John
Dalchow and Peter Jensen were re-
elected on the board s!of, directors
These men are all up-to- date farmers
and have made dairying specially
The Union is confident that they will
make good. -...s. a.
| The matter of placing an electric
motor in the creamery came up but no
definite action was taken.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

4 Between 90 and 100 representative
|tarmer> We're present at the annual
|neetln- Of the Princeton Cooperative
Creamery association at Brands
|opefa hodse on Tuesday afternoon.
|lheE we've net all shareholders, but
|tAeg all take an interest in the cream
f. and We're ratified with the results
|NhLch It had achieved. Louis Rust
presided and NJ. {. Thorring was the
secretary Of the meeting.
The following report of the secre-
Raf} VIII show that the creamery is in
very prosperous conditions:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Perkins County. South Dakota.

Perkins County. South Dakota.
Treasurer-H. H. Aldrich.
Anditor-E. +. Barrett.
Register Of Deeds-C. L. Carlson.
Clerk of Courts-Archie G. Parker.
States Attorney-Amos c. Stanley.
Sherif-Johu Anderson.
Surveyor-B Borge II. Borreson.
Snpt, of Schools f. T. Vallin.
Co. Physician-Dr. o. w. Phelps.
County Commissioners-G. <. Lem
mon. l.. T. Larson G. G. Davis, Reese
Dillon, w A.. Anderson.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

RECEIPTS
Balance on hand Jan ist 1910 ssl2 81
Received from butter to merchants 22o2 7S
Butter to patrons 263 96
Butter shipped 52.036 Is
Check from o NJ Warner to balance 81 %
Total 55.347 CA
DISBURSEMENTS
Cash paid for butterfat ts,24s &c
Paid patrons by butter 263 60
First National Bank insurance 60 49
First National bank interest on notes 233 90
First National bank to apply on notes 800 90
Creamery Pkg Mfg Co butter tubs and other
supplies 1.242 95
Geo Rice G. Co coal 1898 16
Galley Hardware Cs salt and supplies l2s II
Smoke stack AZ 35
National Dairy Union 25 90
Store house s79 81
Interest to stockholders $50 25
Board of Directors l0l 90
Salaries to buttermaker and help in
creamery l61o 90
Incidental expenses 107 66
Balance on hand Jan i, 1911 423 76
Total s56.247 "a
Cream received 276, ,9sl
Average test 2S.32
Butterfat in cream l64, 1892, Is
Milk received 55, SIT
Average test 3,9S
Butterfat in milk 2,2O2. .06
The first business of Importance
which came up was the merging OF the
Office of secretary and treasurer, the
man elected to furnish bond of
81, 900. Upon motion the change was
made and another motion carried that
the new board of directors repeal all
sections in the bylaws conflicting
Herewith.
Letters from the government depart
ment of agriculture were read by the
president urging that farmers supply
better cream so that better butter may
be manufactured and better prices be
secured as a consequence. Peter Jen-
sen, one of the authorities in dairying
in this part of the country, said there
was no reason why better cream could
not be taken to the creamery. He
suggested that the cream be delivered
twice a week in the winter and three
times a week in the summer Let US
farmers help one another said Mr..
| Jensen, 'let us be neighborly and take
one another's cream to Princeton-one
| farmer may 60 20 town today and an
| other tomorrow. Let us take our
neighbors' cream, if they are unable
to deliver it. Good, fresh cream will
bring US more money for our butter,
said Mr.. Jensen, 'it is impossible to
make good butter from stale cream. y
Henry Murphy of Baldwin moved
that Mr.. Jensen's suggestion be made
imperative. but MIR. Warner, butter
maker at the creamery, took the moor
and said that if the farmers brought
in their cream twice week, providing
that they kept it in good shape, il
would be all right Here Mr.. Warner
told them exactly how to care for the
cream so that it would keep perfectly
sweet if they delivered it at least twice
a week. He said that there were but
a few farmers who brought in stale
cream. but the great point was that
this stale cream, when mixed with the
sweet cream. reduced the grade of the
butter manufactured and that this re-
duction meant a comparative lessen
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

WEST BRANCH CREAMERY REPORT.
Following is a synopsis of the re-
port of the West Branch Creamery S
sociating for the year ending Decem-
Der 81 1910
The evening world., 1911-03-08
GIRL SUES FOR $1,000
FOR TWO BROKEN Teeth.
Charges That Dentists CareleSSneSs
Distigured Her-He Denies
the Charge.

A motion To- particularizc. adjourned
until March 10. in Justice N~ewburger's
branch OF the supreme Court to-day,
disclosed a suit for damages brought by
Miss Dora Reicn. a nurse, formerly OF
the Sesrun Club, against Or. Lawrence
". Gallagher, a i~nsniollJlo WashInC-
ton Heights dentist. Miss Reich wants
1900 each for two teeth, watch, she
says. the dentist broke.
Dr. Gallagher did not exercise "rea-
sonable ability ana skill and so care
l,s.Iy and ncgligcntly conducted him
self" the tail. handsome young woman
asserts that he broke one molar In the
upper jaw. and then, in a further ehort
to remove a root, fractured another.
She COMPLAINS that the injuries per
mlnently distigured her.
Tho dentist IN an answer made 10 the
complaint. denies having been careless,
and declares that Miss Reich was "ex-
,rcmelv nervous" and "j,rked her
head lie AYERS he begged her to re-
turn next day for treatment. out she did
not do so.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
TWO INJURED IN CAVE-lN.
LnborcrS In High Pressure Main
uitch Buried hut Rescued.

Antonio Roaet,i Of No. as Park ave
nue.. and John Wilson Of No. S2 East
one Hundred and Twenty-third street,
Manhattan. both laborers. We're badly
injured this afternoon when the sides
Of a ditch in which they were working
q, the corner Of Smith and Creamar
streets. Brooklyn, cavCd In on them.
Hlgh. pressure mains are being IN
stalled along smith streets. and the two
men were working in one of the ditchc'.
The cavc-in buried them from sight,
but their fellow workmcn managed to
dig them out. Wilson's loft arm was
broken And Rozetti was injured in.
| teTnally. They We're removes to tho
Long Island College Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
WOMAN SLAYER
GROWS FAINT AS
SHE SEES SU|TOR
Mrs. Melber Faces Former
Friend Who Is to Testify
Against Her at Trial.
BAN ON
Prosecutor Wants Rich Women
Who Console Prisoner to
Take Back Seats in Court.
Special to The Evening Void,

~ f'Ahh
ALBANY, March S.-Palc and mainly
nerNouS' Mrs. Edith Molber, on trial for
the murder of her flve-year-old son
George, showed to-day that the strain
OF her ordeal is telling on her. She had
TO be supported into the courtroom and
rank heavily into her seat, paying lille
attention to her lawyers or to tne rich
women friends who are stlnding LOYALTY
10y her.
Mrs. Melber had been in ber so,,
aoout an hour when she became vic.
lently agitated and then seemed anon,
to collapse. Restoratives were quickly
administered by Or. J. T. Mclionna OF
Troy, an insanit" expert called by tho
defense. and she revived.
Former Suitor In Court.
the occasion for her emotion. 4, was
explained, was the fact that U,r,,d
Kirk. a young Schenectady drauebts-
man. alleged t. have been her suI,nr ~,
the time she committed the murder a..
peared IN the courtroom for tho ar,
time and occupied a seat near tho ,ri..
oner. He has been called as 4 witness
for the prosecution.
IL was during a conference hold nv
Justice Howard. Attorneys John H. On.
gan and George NJ. Palmer for Mrs
Melber and District-Attorney Sanford
for the prosecution, that tho prisoner
lecame III. The conference was for tho
purpose OF considering a proposition by
he defense that tho prisoner might plead
10 Il iesSc' Sn''Se 'huh murder In the
"st desrer' IL IS understood the Dis
rIsf-AfenrnAy paFtsaI 90 go.
~ agree l" any
'V" ~ '''er me taIk'
my" 90 u u'' iIo" ~ % CLOCK
mn i'"' '"' "otH u competing the
jury wa re.u'e"'
Oruers Hich woman to Rear.
The first juror selected to-day was II
u. Hutchinson. a corduetor'or C,b,cs
lie wa, the eighth 10 enter tbe HOY
Adam Miller. Hl1r,ynitn Of ,,,,,,.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

GtNsaAN-t hrlAN IN
SECT POWDER abs. -.
hOs DC
HYGIENIC SULPHUR
FUMIGATOR IN tin box &C
SAlLADE INSECT ~
1ERMINATOR 2Sc IN
size huifle JC
CRYSTALLIzED ORIENT -.
Al CAMPHOR box. lSC
Law NDER CAMPHOR o.
Package. ........... oC
CANPHORATED FLAKE o.
CAMPHOR Package SC
TAR CANPHOR BALLS 81.
Package. ............. DC
JAPANESE REFINED CAM--1.
PHOR -l6 l-oI cikcs DC
tMAlN Building, Main floor
The evening world., 1911-03-08
GIRL LOSES SUIT TO SHARE
LUCKY BALDWIN MILLIONS.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March Sat the
conclusion Of the arguments in the
Baldwin will case to-day, Judge Rlves
announced that rs the evidence adduced
"fei. far short OF Uaking out a case FOR
the plaintiff lie would instruct the
jury TO return u verdict in favor OF the
defense.
This ends the contest brought by Miss
Anita Baldwin TURNOUT, the seventeen
year-old Boston girl, for Il daughters
share IN the 81 .Oo0.orn estate left by the
late Il. ]. u.ucky) Baldwin.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
SHAUGHNESSY SUES
FOR FALSE ARREST

John J. Shaughnessy. the young elec-
tr!cal engineer o: No. $40 West one
Hundred and Fifty-siNth strest, who
was arrested on Monday night on the
complaint Of Mrs. Samuel Colt OF
sharon, Mass. who had been robbed of
s72 in a subway train, has begun a
suit against her for 10000 for false ar
rest.
lie served the papers upon Mrs. Colt
personally following his honorable dis
charge in the West Side Court yester-
day,
The evening world., 1911-03-08

NAIL BKuSnES wood
back. mixed or white N.
hristlcs w
HAIR BRuSHES-all white
hnstle ...... ScN
DIR. SCOTS ELttlRlC 20.
HAIR BRUSH No. O-C
BAlH BRUSH detachable 20.
handle coS
HANp MIRRoR' l9c
METAL STANDING MlRHOk
round magnii>'ng OIc
GAS 49,,
MrIhl SHAVING 81 SOM
h,nation mirror, cup and 90,
huiah ocs
SANITARY FACE Dc
CLOTH ...,
The evening world., 1911-03-08
BEST St.mulant
in the World"
Mr.. Vim. II. Hoff Is Never without
Bottle of This Wonderful Rem
cdy in His Hcme-It Is a Necessity
to His Health and vigor.

In his letter he says: For ovcr
five years | have been using Duffy
Pure Malt Whisky. | have found /,
to be the best stimulart that | have
ever tried. am never without a bot
tie Of il in the house. | hope that
this unsolicited testimonial will be ap.
prcciated by all suffering ones and
al those in need of a fine tonic stimn.
liant" VIM. II. lIof. 1874 Amber St,
Philadclphia. Pa.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

hlANNAI IAN DAGNINIIIM
tilKAIl GRAhUIARS
-ib' loHlc l9c
BATHING SEA SALT
Large bag Ic
MANHATTAN Solution NJ
tive chloride. disiricc-
iGnt quart bottle Nc
rlAlIN lliOKIDES-disir-
l,cr and dcodor,ze, a.. g.
hgtlC .HNr
CAIboNA- Clean any ma,crisi
without iniuD to fabric -,
-. ,.lol SOC torde BIC
RAINHDM bliS- one dye
ior 80 brio package Sc
PANoI SOAP tree bark A.
Tor cleaning gloves, box g1c
The evening world., 1911-03-08
Dufly's Pure Malt WhiSkey

is II of the greatest strength build
ers and tonic stimulants known to
medicine. II strengthens and forth
fes the system against the attacks of
disease and dangerous germs and
assists in building mp the weakened
tissues in a gradual, healthy. natural
manner. When taken at meal time il
stimulates the mucous surfaces and
little glands of the stomach to a
healthy action. thereby improving the
digestion and assimilation Of the food
and giving to the system its full pro-
portion Of nourishmcnt. This action
upon the digestive process is Of great
Importance. rs it brings to all the tissues
and organs Of the body the nutrimcnt
necessary to their ~sustenancc, and in
directly to the whole system strength
and vigor. II makes the old feel young
and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
All druggists, groccrs and dealers
or direct, 81. 90 a large bottle. Refuse
substitutes and limitations, they are
injurious. Send for free medical
booklet containing testimonials and
rare o rules for health,
and free advice.
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rec ester, N. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
Cross, Sick Children
Will Take'CasCarets'
II is cruel and needless to force a few
erish, irritable child to take
nsuscating dose OF oil.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother in
sisted on once i'm while-castor oil.
salts or cathartics How you hated
them. How you fought against taking
them. How you dreaded their after
effects. That was all wrong. but then
nobody knew better.
With our children it's different.
They belong to the day Of the gentle
I'm medicine. The day of harsh ply
sizes is over. We don't force the bow
els now; we coax them. We have no
dreaded after-enects. And the dose is
a candy tablet
Mothers who cling 10 the old form
Of physic simply don't know what
they do. The chiIdren's revolt Is we'll
founded Their tender bowels are
harmed by them. The modern way is
to give a gentle laxative. and to give
IL more frequently To keep the bow
els always active. The best method Is
Cascarets. One-half tablet. as often
as needed. does more than anything
else TO keep a child wen. Keep a 10
cent box at homo always They are
best for mamma and daddy, too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
MeKAY-DAKIN NUPTlAlS.
Pretty Wedding solomnired at Home
of Brides Sister.

The wedding of Miss Katherine.
daughter of Mrs Angus Mckay to
Harold y Dakin was quietly solemn
lied last evening at the home of capt.
and Mrs. Allan Cameron. the latter
being sister of the bride Rev. ID.
D. Stalker. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church ofliciated, and the
ceremony was witnessed by only the
intimate friends and relatives of the
bride and groom. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Sarah Nc
Kay and Howard Dakin, a brother of
the groom was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Emily
DalSin. a sister of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Dakin left last even
ing for New York. Chicago. Detroit
Niagara Falls and other points where
they will spend several weeks. ON
their return they will make their resi-
dence at Hubbell.
VIII j. Hooper OF Houghton was
present at the wedding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
LAST COMMITTEE MEETING
BEFORE BIG CELEBRATION
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FOURTH OF JULY TO BE MADE.
Large Granite Rock Procured for
Hammer and Drill Contest.


Tomorrow evening will mark the
last OF the committee meetings Ia
make arrangements for Red Jackets
Fourth OF July celebration. The meet
ING will be held i'm the Red Jacket
council chambers at : O'Clock.
Contractor Hooking is rushing work
on the electrical display, and will cas-
lily have all of the incandescent lights
in position by Saturday evening.
There are number of teams prac-
ticine for the hammer and drill COM
petition for which all entries must be
in the hands of John J. Ellis. Jr., Sec
rotary. not later than Saturday even
inr
Arrangements have been concluded
with the c. & IL. Mining company
for the use OF large granite rock,
ana the rock viii be hauled To the viii
lagc either Saturday or Monday. II Is
more than sixty inches in depth. which
should preclude the possibility of any
team drilling clear through IT,
At tomorrow nights meeting the
line of march for the big parade will
be mapped out The fireworks have
arrived and are stored i'm the town
hall. These comprise some of the lat
est novelties i'm pyrotechnical display
and should provide plenty of enter
tainment as climax to the days fes-
tivities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
\. M. c. A. WILL TAKE UP
The subject OF POULTRY
FIRST MEETING is CALLED FOR
TOMORROW EVENING.
c. I. Bashore and w. j. Reynolds Will
Tell Experiences.

The Y. NJ. c. has decided to in
terest itself i'm the subject of chicken
raising. and a meeting has been called
TOR tomorrow evening for the purpose
of discussing poultry. Some prominent
local chicken fanciers. among them G.
T. Bashore and William j. Reynolds.
have accepted invitations to attend
and talk TO the members.
The Y. NJ. c. a. officials extend a
cordial Invitation 10 the public to be
present at the meeting. Information
concerning various breeds of chickens
and their egg-laytng records, the care
and protection of poultry, and whether
it is cheaper To- raise barn yard stock
or go in for the more expensive breeds,
will be offered by the speakers data
which should rintcrest all engaged i'm
raising poultrM either for profit or as
a mere pastimq.
Messrs. Bashore and Reynolds have
some Of the finest poultry stock in
Iioughton county. carrying mainly
white and barred Plymouth Rocks. and
their experience should prove of great
value TO others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
CLOSING SESSION
OF GRAND LODGE
OFFICERS ELECTED BY MASoNs
AND GRAND RAPIDS CHOSEN
FOR MEETING PLACE
NEXT YEAR.

The closing session of the Grand
| Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, of
Michigan. was held yesterday at Mar
quette and during the afternoon most
of the 800 delegates In attendance re-
turned 10 their homes.
There are hfty-three chapters in the
state. of which all out fifteen were
represented. which is considered a
remarkably good showing. inasmuch
as Marquette is so far distant from
the home of most of the chapters.
AT the session yesterday. officers
were elected. and Grand Rapids was
chosen as the meeting place in 1912.
I'm Detroit and Flint but Grand Rapids
was the choice of the committee APP
pointed To decide the question I'm the
election Of officers. the usual custom
of advancing each officer To the next
higher position was followed. and Ar
thur r. stevens of Detroit, who ma
been grand high priest the past year,
was succeeded by Edwin r. Brown. Of
Iron Mountain. The only contest was
for the Office Of grand master of the
first veil. the office from which the
start mp the ladder begins. Frank II.
williams Of Allegan; CharlessGray Of
Petoskey and g. ECWise Of Coldwater,
were candidates for this Office. Mr..
Williams was elected ON the first bal
lot. Following are the officers elect
ed.
Past Grand High Priest-Arthur f.
Stevens, Detroit.
Grand High Priest-Elwin f. Brown
Iron Mountain
Deputy Grand High Pricst--James
H. Thompson, Lansing
Grand King John H. Kingsley,
Manchester.
Grand Scribe-William w. watts,
ST Louis
Grand Trcasurer-E Emerson NJ New
ell Fenton.
Grand Secretary Charles A. Com
over Coldwater.
Grand Lecturer-Horace $. May
nard. Charlotte.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. John Clahin.
Eaton Rapids.
Grand Captain Of Host-Albert J.
Young EsCanaba.
Grand Principal Soiourner-Robert
H. Hunt Detroit.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-Elmer
s. Athcrton Durand.
Grand Master Third Neil-Walter
81 pootb Grand Rapids.
Grand Master Second Veil-Geo. w.
Iccdlc Marshall
Grand Master First VeiI-Frank II.
williams. AllcEan.
Grand Soutincl-James +. McGre-
COR. Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
NECAUNEE GETS
/. NEXT MEETING
UPPER PENINSULA WAS WELL
REPRESENTED AT SONS OF
ST. GEORGE SESSION
AT DETROIT.

The members of the Sons OF St.
George society. who attended the an
nual convention in Detroit. are return
ing. They had pleasant weather on
the lake trip both going and coming.
The members are loud I'm their praise
OF the treatment they received and the
entertainment furnished them by the
Detroit lodges. Seventy five membehs
attended the convention from the up
per peninsula.
Negaunee was unanimously voted
the next annual grand lodge meeting
place. II will be held in July and will
last for three days. The meeting will
conclude with celebration on the
final day.
The principal other business tran
sacted at the meeting was the revision
of the constitution, which had outlived
its usefulness, as Il had stood without
modification or change since the first
lodge in the state was organized TWEEN
ty-three years ago.
The closing feature of the Grand
lodge session was "A banquet at which
Senator Frank James of Hancock re-
sponded 10 the toast Michigan" and
Stephen Terrin spoke on THE Sons
of st. George"
I'm the membership contest, Imperial
lodge of Detroit won first prize and
Trelawney lodge of Ishpeming took
second. with Mistletoe lodge of Han
cock third. Beautiful loving cups were
given as the prizes.
The Grand lodge officers elected are
as follows:
Grand President--John Shea, De-
troit
Grand Vice President-John Martin,
Iron Mountain.
Grand Secretary Stephen Terrill,
Ishpeming
Grand Treasurer-Joseph Hoskings,
Lake Linden.
Grand Messenger-w. II. Bamford,
Ishpeming.
Grand Assistant Secretary-w. A..
Roberts, Trimountain.
Grand Assistant Messenger-Joseph
Thomas. Negaunee.
Grand Inside Sentinel-Ed Hill.
Ironwood.
Grand outside Sentined-Martin
Kendall. Hancock.
Besides the membehs of the different
lodges and the delegates To the grand
lodge, something like $50 others trav-
eled on the excursion to Detroit. The
boat trip between ST. lgnacc and De
troit was particularly pleasant and
stops were made FOR sightseeing at
Port Huron. Sheboygan, Alpena and
Mackinaw Island.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
WANTS TO SEE PLANS.

Bishop Frederick Els. of the Mar
ouartte diocese of the Catholic church,
has written TO the committees in
charge Of the plans for the proposed
church ediface at Ahmeek, asking to
have the plans and sketches submit
ted to him. This is thought TO indi-
cate that ne will grant his consent "a
the erection of church at Ahmeek
4 considerable sum money has already
been secured towards this edilce and
the site has been donated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-29
Ginter-Jones Nuptisls

Miss Mary Ginter of Scott street
and Harrison Jones, also of Red Jack
ct. were welded yesterday afternoon
at the Polish parsonage on Seventh
street the ceremony being performed
by Rev Err. Wolny.
John Puhek acted as best man, and
a sister of the bride. Miss Margaret
Ginter. was bridesmaid They will
make their home I'm Red Jacket. The