davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
WEYRRIDCE.

Mrs. Ella cole OF Brandon Is with Mr.
Emma Harrington for n few weeks Mrs.
Maria Mott and Mrs. Abbie Farr recently
received Il shower of postal cards in re-
memhrance of their birthdays. Mrs.
A.ott was Sc and Mrs. Farr 10 years old --
Tho new Methodist pastor, the Rev. Mr..
halloween, is expected this Weok.-The
Rev. Carson Robbins and mother are
soon to return ~ town. Mr.. Robbins has
been serving charge In Maine during
the past year-The Hon. Frank c. Archi-
tald Of Manchester Center has hcen on
gaged to deliver tho Memorial day adj
dress here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Vermont Federation of Womcn's clubs.
has returned after an official visit To clubs
in Windsor and Middleburv. Samuel
Bacon Of Leicester is in town.--A special
village meeting has been called for Mon
day evening. April q. at 7:N o'clock to
see If the village will purchase steam
roler.--Miss Jennie LaPan. head clerk a.
G. r. Richs who has been III 10 days.
has resumed her positlon.-Mr o. =.
Moore has returned from New York city.
whore size has spent the past few months
with her d1uEhtor- Herinon Searlc
has returned from n visit with relatives
in Rutlnd.-Mrs II. y. Hone has gone
to rittsford Tor few days with friends. --
Katherine Vass1u who has been Ill the
past few weeks. Is slowly recovering
The Roy. H. u Corkran has returned
from Troy conference. He stopped in
Poultnoy Monday ard was accompanied
home by Mr. Corkran, who had been at
that place for % week TO visit her son,
Ralph Corlran Miss Mary Johnson has
gone to Poultncv to visit her parents
Among the people hero from out OF town
are DR.. Edward q Porter Of Cornwall.
6. Z. Flsl<c and James FrocEard Of Woy-
bridge II. g McCue Of Rutland. Joseph
lilCkblN OI SNpfPnHm Alfl -. ". MNTl'N'
w. ! pru~on ana Ny. and Mr. w. Il.
Walker of Erdpurt russell circle.
Ladies NJ tho 6. y r. viii pivc salad
supper in the Volunteer Hose cnrnpAny's
hall Monday evening. l.. O Allen had a
very largely attended auction at his
place Wednesday. when he disposed of
some 40 horses with vehicles and trappinss
of all kinds. There were four OF five
hundred people present Nearly every
town I'm Addison county waS represented
ana many came from distant parts Of
tn" state and beyond Fairly good prices
"ere rcaliz"d.-Tho remains % John
Nar(i. who committed suicide rcnr
B"ldcns early Tuesday mornirs. Werr
shipped 10 Maynard. Mass Wednesday,
forenoon accompanied by Kard's cousin.
ErcN Stsr.-Alrs. Charles H. Pratt who
has hecn dangerously III tie past two
weeks. was somewhat better Wednesday,
Miss Helen Mullican has returned from
Pittsford. where she has been at INC
sanatorlnm for several months. and an
pears TO bc in the best OF health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

tended and there was much debate on SONS
OF the questions. Moderator H. ~ Deavi,t
called the meeting TO order and Clorle
ID. T.. O'Sullivan road the warning 1'hc
report es read was accepted and u va,
voted that tho fremen be EXEMPT from
paying a poll tax. I, was voted 20 NV
the village taxes directly to the vllln.,
treasurer and tho matter of providing
for water for fire protection was left ~
the trustees. In tho matter OF man-
tanning regular police force Il was votoI
that tho village have but two regulas
policemen and no more. The sum Of 500
tho same amount as last year was voted
for the maintenance OF the public librarv.
The sum ~ 500 was voted for the support
Of the fire department. In the matte,
Of placing additional electric light or
West Canal street in the vicinity Of tts
American Wooden company's sheds aud
store houses, II was voted that +, he left
to the discretion Of the trustees.
Tho question OF constructing a sewer Dr.
Lafountain Franklin and Russell streets
brought out some discussion as To tho
amount Of money II would cost Clerl,
d T. OSullvan read an approximate
estimate furnished by civil Engineer ".
NJ. Mcintosh Of burlington. Following
| are the figures: Jafountain street 90
| feet a an average depth OF 80 feet ~
| the average cost OF $oS}S per foot FRAN.
| lin street. 100 feet at the average deptr
| Of GLs feet AZ the average cost Of 81 IA pes
foot; Russell street 800 feet AZ tho aver.
age depth 2-lO feet al the average cost
| Of so.792 per foot. Tho total average fl.
| 50 79l per foot and there would he 2''0
| feet Of sewer to be constructed whie1
| would cost about Sl.7402d Tho result o,
this question was voted to be left 20 tue
trustees The question Of the raising ot
such money for the constructions Of tl.-.a
sewers was dismissed
Another heated argument was broua
| forth on the question OF purchasing a pt'-
| OF horses for the use Of the street ard
fire departments Fire Chief Alfred Ia-
| valley made a speech in favor Of author.l-
inr the board Of trustees to purchase 'hA
horses and the same was opposed hv
T.. Haywood After considerable Discus
sion on the question a ballot was oallnl
'for. f. r. BiEwood and Alfred tavalles
were appointed trllers Tho "ycs" vote
was for dismssiuE tho article and t...
no vote was in favor. Tho vote 70
suited Tes "a and the no vote was 81
Then the question wac brought up again
land voted 70 he loft 20 the board OF trus-
tees Tho ncetinp voted ! ia, If N cont.
on tho dollar of tho ru1,re grand lilo,
The following officers w.re e,ec.ad.
Moderot,r u \ Deavit+. n-es,so,.
= o,eullivan. cIorL n = O,su,l,ye,.
treasurer & q Allard. COLLECTOR or,oxas
W. p Wolcot,. audi,ors George r
Graves. C.. IT, Ship,nan and DR. p -
Stranp. water commissioner for .hros
wears. r T. AIIard. library tr,stoa e.r
five wears. 6 r Narcotic
Following were the apnoir.rno~ts .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
LINCOLN.

MIS- Lewis Sanford who has bean in
81 JOINS Il, G., and Boston for 'ne past
TWO months, has returned home. Prospect
grange worked the third and fourth de-
Frces on three candidates Saturday might
'h' ''n'"r school commenced Monday
win Miss Jackman as teacher The Roy
ana M's + J. Meader of Bristol visited
az y u. Buelrs the last Of the week
The sugar makers havo been busy in thoir
sugar orchards since SUNDAY Bert Dstc,
OF Bristol was I'm town TUESDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
WHITING.

Mrs Lizzie Wells OF Brandon is IN,
guest OF her sister, Mrs. n, J. Brown -
mrs Z. r. Mason was the guest of her
sister Mrs. Pond, in Brandon Wednesday
ana Thursday Mrs. r.. p, Waite an,
o"ushter Martha, returned from Burling
ION Saturday Miss Nelie ketchsm visit
ed IN Rutland Wednesday and Thursday
Mt and Mrs. Rollin Keeler were n
Brandon Thursday.-Mr V. g, Kelse,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
CAN YOT FURNISH TEAM AND
WAGON.

acknowledgements Young mon, who
are able to furnish team and wagon
to sell on commission to farmers tho
hest line of household necessities for
the oldest. largest and most rcsponslhle
company OF the kind in the world.
About two thousand statesmen now
working earning ON the average over
800 per month not. clear Of all TX
penscs. Net earnings Of best men. over
500 per month. Two million farmers
now using these thoroughly advertised
goods Established 1855 Capital 300
n0o. Address. the }. r. Watkins CO.. III
South Gay street, Baltimore, Md.
SO W1Jt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
WEYBRIDGE.

There will be preaching service on
sunday at the Methodist Episcopal
Church rs usual The Rev. +, y. McCabe
will occupy the pulpit at tho request Of
the pastor recently appointed, who will
preach In his former parish, East Mid
dlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
ESTATE OF MARY l.. WELLS

STATE OF VERMONT District OF
Chlttendcn. -
The honorable Probate Count for tho
district aforesaid,
TO tho heirs and All uoreons intar-
eetnd in tho estate ~ ATar,, T., IVoIis
Iate RI burlington IN, satd distrlst dnI
"caeed ''' Wv
cDrr,r,,,r,
yvbcro,, annIf.a,,o, "a,
,,,ada 49, mis- 1c.t, IN ,'1',', zen ~.
10 e,.,,,,,,, Of ,...r.., ,,.I' ~
,,n, snil Ia.....,., .' ,v9 - ~
nsne, and n',tbnr.,.. o.. ski t.I IL
r.aj cst,t,' nr ,ii.I o...,....' ' '',',,t
ii r.- t - coi',, "' .,L'nl-
a,,...i.l 80 no tl III ''i ~"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

Anna Shortslceves at Dr Falby,s IN
charlotte. Maud Ploof spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs David Ploof.-
George Perry had an auction Friday and
sold all of his household furniture. He
intends going South for hts health.-Mlss
Stella Sherry was pleasantly surprised at
her home Saturday evening by a parity
of young people. IT being her 10Th birth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

Barnard; sentinel A. g Wright. cham
lain. Mrs. Anna Woodman; marshal IT,
o. Fisher: organist. Fred Tlagg.
BRISTOL.
Word c.,s rooo,,.o, ,oro e..,,,.,,,. c..,,
,,r,,,iot,o,o ,i,,. ,t, ,,,,,,. t ,,
,.,ir,,,, ,.,a ,,.,, i.,, .t.i.. -
"a, ro,ro,. co,. ,,,a ,,,.,.,,. ,,.,,. 49,. ~,
ro1 hoo,, ro,,,,, T., - ra..r,.,,i. ,r,.
Min. uo.o hro,,r,r. hora ,,,.,aa.,
,,,,,t
NJ. :, ,,ro,.az ..,,, ,.,...,... ,.,,.
n,. ,",,,r,,o1 49, n,,so. f,.,.,
,,',,..,. .,,.,,,t,,,l.,,,. Va, ,taro,,,
,,..... ,.oH t,o,, cor , eo,,. .1,,,,, ,.,,,.
,., lo,,., r..o,,, .,,i .o,, ro,,,.,,,i o.,
r,...,.......,. t,i,i,, No -
...,.. .....i, ,t,,,, =, ~o,,,t,, ,,,.or ed,
.... c,.,o,.,, or Ch,rios - D,,,.,,ao ,,.a.
r.rt 30, 49,. loo ho,,o :, cou,h pr;a,o,
o,.,,..,..,. ,,o..,,,,,,, .r,, o.. u,,i,,a,,
,,it-, ,e,ot,..i r,. i,,,.r,,,,, ,,,,. -
1 ,,.........., ,,,.... ,,. 49,, ~,
| c,,,,..,,o,. c+o,,ar+ ro,,,r,,oa 70 ,,,da,,
| ,, ,-ri1 49,, u,ui,. 70 po,l.. ha.
| ,..,.,,,,, .i,. ,,.o,,o, n,o,,,,,.;,, ,,s,..,,.
,r,,h io.,,,ie,,i h,u o,oot, or.i,
,Iail,t.., :. & ~ e. , ho,,,. -, fur,o,,,t
va, v.,.'.,., - rra,,,,o,, t. ,.ist,t,,,,
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Ward Or and Mrs T. u. Rogers and
child OF Alburg, who nave been guests
of Or. AMI Mrs. W. f. Morgan have re-
| turned home Charles Partridge has pur-
! chased farm in Middlebury.-Th condi-
! ton Of Mrs T.. II. Boynton is not us
| favorable"
At tho special town meeting Saturday
afternoon. to decide whether the town
| should have hfth-class licenses the COM
/ ing year. the vote was 100 no and - yes
1 There are over Grp voters in town.. J.
( Clark is in AliddlcburY.-Roy Meader,
! who came here Friday with the remains
Of his mother, Mrs Jennie Meador. re-
turned to Leominster Massachusetts,
MondaY.-Miss Celia I'M returned
Saturday from Green Cove Springs.
/ Fla, Wher" she passed the winter. Mrs.
/ l. -. 'hapn returned saturday from
| VISIT with her daughter III washington.
d. C.-The members OF the sophomore
| class l. II. =. Went TO Monktoh saturday
evening LOT sugar par'!'-'har'eS Miner
ot re'''S"uIE was III LOW" ga 'd'E 49,
| NFS' i' . 'ro" WIS sH1cNtH WIN
| pa'"IHS'H A. .''' H''lne III We" maven
| 9"nu"E "'"' INNS sue 10 S"'o' VI
y. =, ""''..'' VI inns ''Ni' Nv 'ei.'"' ,''
! ~ u.s. -""' ''' ~ '
81 "''' .. ''e'' NV "''' 80
| "o.' h''''"' "'V, i'''' " ~ -, ''''''
i"r ~ w. Wv, ""'' ''o''' w ''!
! ''NV' "'e' " '"' g. "''c' ''l
WV " ~ q m"a ',.' cue '
,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

Miss Maud Farnnam returned TO Bran
don Sunday to resume her position IN mo
graded school.---James Moore, VINO was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burllnpton february IA for D serious case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
HORSES, CATTLE AND PIGS

rs HORSES. a new carload to arrive April
6, consisting of draught. farm chunks,
drivers and general purpose horses.
These are all fresh country horses,
direct from the farmers in Nebraska.
f. Landon & Son. Bristol VI S7.d&W tt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
1 CENT a WORD
POINTERS.


OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell farm. should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies of
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
bv many possible buyers. 25.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
TEETH EXTRACTED
AhAoIntcIy Without Pain.

Inc only Office in burlington where
YOU can yet teeth extracted Without a
particle Of pain, without ia king gas
nv method is used by no other person.
No pain; no danger. no after effects
M. l.. ID. HAZEN,
Office, "a Main St. burlington. W
Office Hours, 10 to 3. to g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little If costs to tell
thousands of readers IN many towns
~ Vermont what you have to sell or
what you wish 10 buy. Advertise in
tie Free Press ana you VIII get re-
plies to your advertisements.
23.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.

EGGS FOR SALE Worthmore
et~ain Barred Rock exclusively. barred
70 the skin the kind that lays the
year around and wins at every show;
all farm rails ed. Preceding stock scores
from - Ia % Il, Write for prices now.
Give your orders at once. f =. Hatch,
bristol, Vermont. g., 26t&w5t.
CHOICE BUFF ORPlIINGTON EGGS
for sale 500 per II. W f. Church,
Middlcbury. VI. %. w}t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

1 CENT a WORD

Advertising in this
column 1c. n word,
each insertion. Copy
m ay be changed
every week. Cash in
advance required. No
advertisement taken
which is less than IL
words. . lines. Spe-
cial terms to adver-
Users using from $50
TO 1000 lines within
70 conse &C ut We
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

FOR Sale-Tiyc-co farm, nicely To-
Gated buildings and water O. *.
Price, stock and tools. Sl,75O. Eight
COW farm, buildings ana water good.
and location Just right. Price, $4,000.
Ten-cow farm with comfortable build
ings, good water, some stock and all
tools. Price, $500. Large farm, but
back, capacity a. cows. $4,000 buys
It, can for anything and everything
in farms.
McGINNIs REAL ESTATE,
Essex Junction, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
Bargains

100 acre farm In Shelburne. wiz
tools, s3,5O0.
175 acre farm in Jericho. with quite
a cut of timber, S1.700,
$50 acre farm in Cal. county. only
s2.500.
Reynolds Real Estate Co.,
I8s College 81.
Farms, Quarrics, TImberlapds, Lake
shore Property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
sHoREHAM.

returned Friday from her Washington
trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
DEATH OF MRS.
JAY THOMPSON
WELL KNOWN YOUNG WOMAN,
NEE EVA MEYERS, PASSES
AWAY AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS.

Mrs. Jay Thompson, nee Miss Eva
Meyers. aged 26, formerly of this city
is dead i'm Duluth. Death came as the
result of brief illness, and following
an operation. Word of her death was
received by telegram this morning The
remains will be shipped TO Calumet
for interment Her husband, who was
with her at the time of her death. will
accompany the remains to this city.
The late Mrs. Thompson is survived
by her husband and two-year- old son,
Edward. also a sister, Mrs. Joseph
Krupp of Blue Jacket, with whom she
made her home previous to her mar
riage, and one brother, Joseph Meyers,
also of this city. She was a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers.
The late Mrs. Thompson was born
and raised in Calumet, and received
her education i'm the Calumet public
schools. She was i'm the employ OF
Kerr & Petermann. attorneys, as stem
egrapher for several years and 1t was
during her service with this firm that
she became well known to a large
number of residents of this and other
towns in the county The news OF her
demise will be received with feeling
of deep regret throughout the commu-
nifty.
Bright of intellect, and of pleasing
disposition, she made many friends
and her loss will be mourned by many.
AS soon as the remains arrive In
Calumet. arrangements will be made
for the funeral. II is expected that
the body will be taken to the home OF
Me- Iosonb Krunn I'm Blue Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
LOCAL BREVITlES.


otto Anderson has gone to Detroit
TO locate.
Joseph Hermann is confined to his
home by illness.
w. G. wilstermann left yesterday
afternoon for Detroit on business.
Contractor L.. +. Ursin, of Duluth
formerly of this city, Is in Calumet on
business,
Miss Tille Mossner returned yester-
day from a six months visit In Mil
waukee. .zo.
Miss Helen Nippa was successfully
operated on yesterday at the {. d H.
hospital. glmg.
Rev. HJohnIsA. Anderson. of MARI
nettc. w'isIghas returned home after a
visit I'm Calumet.
The Finnish Humu band will give
promenade Saturday evening in the
Red Jacket townhall.
ID. b. Macdonald, of Duluth, VINO mas
been visiting in Calumet for few
DAYS. left this morning for Negaunee
on business. ., ,....
Marshal Joseph Trud6ll was remov-
ed from the Calumet Public hospital
TO his home today He is improving
nicely.
Rev. l.. X. Long will give his con-
Guiding talk on Turkey Sunday even
ing i'm the Calumet congregational
church. The lectures will be Illus
trated.
Rev. c. M Merrill, of the TamaracS
NJ. f. church. will give lecture To-
morrow evening in the church parlors
on China" under the auspices OF the
Epworth league.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Han
nah Burkman Of Centennial Heights
will take place Sunday afternoon, with
services at the residence. and inter
ment in Lake View cemetery
Miss Daugherty. teacher in the
Washington school building, was call
ed to her home in the lower part OF
the state yesterday on account OF tho
serious illness of her father
Charles Ojala, ST., of Pine street
and Henry Raujanen of Fifth street
left yesterday for Chicago and Milwau
kee, to be absent about ten days OF
business.
on New Years afternoon and even
ing St Aloysius society, affiliated witt
st Joseph's slovenian church. vii
give a dance and social time II VII
lbe held in the Italian hall. Good mu
sic and refreshments will be provided.
The funeral Of the late Miss Martin
Victoria Rusko. will take place sat
urday afternoon. with services at TN
family residence. sos Birch Lane, Re
Jacket, at 2 o'clock. Rev A. Erickson
of the Norwegian NJ. f. church, WI
oficiate. Interment will be in Lax
cemetery.
A meeting of those interested in re
ceiving instruction in Sunday schoo
work will be held Saturday evening i
the Y. NJ. G. a. The class VIII be con
Quoted by Rev. c. NJ. Merrill OF tn
Tamarack NJ. Il. church. a large at
tendance Is expected. Similar instruc
ton will be given each Saturday even
> ing until further notice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14

The following appeal has been is
sued by the Calumet Associated Char
tiles:
To the Friends of the Charities:
Each year we have appealed TO you
for aid at Christmas time and each
year you have responded generously
| and promptly, we ask YOU to do the
same for us this year.
At this season when good fellow
ship, good cheer. and good will to man
are the key note of the time IL IL well
to catch the spirit of Christmas. the
spirit OF peace and good will and it
would seem that i'm no better way
can we express our feeling toward our
fellow man than in helping him who
needs our help.
While you are arranging your feasts,
selecting your gifts, extending hospi-
tally and good cheer to your intimate
friends. we would ask YOU to remem-
her the unfortunate. the deserving
poor. those handicapped in life's race.
The association has many families
on its list who will have no Christmas
Nh'NA hA4iNsS shiAiO - lApNih'h ny NhN-
side parties. 1t is for such that we
ask your contributions A basket con-
tanning food for a dinner, money sent
to this office which can be used in
buying provisions. or money which
can be spent in providing much needed
underwear, shoes. mittens. etc. If you
prefer To do your own distributing,
please ask us soon for the names of
AIRY family you want TO help and we
will gladly furnish you with same.
We very much desire to prevent
Implications and overlapping and TO do
away with the possibility OF giving one
family several dinners. while others
got none. For this reason, we viii
compare cur lists with those of the
Salvation Army. churches, societies,
etc.
We trust that YOU will help us make
il possible TO spread a bit of Christ
mas cheer in homes where there is lit
tie or no comfort and happiness, i'm
homes where there is poverty and i'll
ness. We ask you to help the Associ-
ated Charities to help many.
With all good wishes for a joyous
Christmas.
Calumet Associated Charities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
CONFERENCE ENDS TONIGHT.
Rev. Mr.. Csnsfield of Negaunee Wall
Speak in M, &, Church.

There were good attendapces yes
terday afternoon and evening at the
revival conference of the Houghton
district Of the NJ. +. church. which is
being held i'm the Calumet M. Il.
Church. Rev. James Pascoe, superin-
tendent of the district, presided.
Rev. Joseph Dutton, of the Mar
quette Nj. Il. church, occupied the pull
pit last evening, and preached a pow
erful sermon to a large congregation.
The conference continued its ses-
sions this morning and afternoon,
some very interesting papers being
given. A special sermon is to be
preached this evening by Rev. Hart
ley Cansfeld, of Negaunee NJ. Il
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
PLAY OF MUCH INTEREST.
"eraustsrk" Coming Here Dec. 20, Has
Stirring Plot.

Grace Haywards dramatization and
Geo. u. Bakers adoption Of "Grau
stark" which has been approved by
George Barr McCutcheon. the famous
author of the novel, will be presented
at the Calumet theater Dec. 20.
This is the same organization which
has met and is still meeting with such
Unprecedented success in all the larger
cities throughout the country.
Presenting a play of more than or
binary interest to theatcrgoers, clean
and wholesome. with an interesting
love story, brilliant comedy lines, and
with plot of intensity, augmented by
a company of players all favorabry
cast and with a scenic invcsture of
massive and magnificent reproductions
of the locale Of "Graustark" should
prove magnet in drawing patrons
when the organization appears here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
TEAMSTER SHOT
AT LAST NIGHT
PETER MARTIN, IN CHARGE or
THE JAcKA LIVERY HAS
MARROW ESCAPE. TWO
MEN SUSPECTED.

Peter Martin, a teamster i'm the en-
ploy Of the Jacka livery, and who also
takes charge of the barn at night was
shot at about 1880 o'clock last night
Fortunately the bullets were deiiect-
ed from their course by striking the
iron bars guarding the windows OF the
Office.
Martin. when interviewed by The
News this morning, was reluctant to
talk IL was ascertainod of him, how
ever, that two men called at the barn
about midnight, and asked To be ac-
oommodated with a rig, stating they
wanted TO go for drive. Martin, not
knowing the men, asked for payment IN
advance. This was refused, and the
men left the barn muttering.
Martin in the meantime ascended to
the stables on the second floor, and at
tended to his horses. ON descending
he went into the office and was imme-
diately startled by the report of gun.
and the whizz of a bullet, followed In
less than a second by another shot.
Martin grasped poker and dashed
out of the barn He was unable TO
find anyone, however. Officer James
Ford happened along almost directly
after the shooting and started a
search. \ good description of the two
men who called at the barn has been
furnished by Martin. and it Is believed
they will be found and arrested on
suspicion.
The bullets lodged i'm the wood
work i'm the rear of the barn, directly
in line with the window through
which the shots were fired.