davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

lev ~. ". Fuller dlil. Thisnewood dil)'
Lanrham Penn, ard Langley. KY;
Persions-Wood IN j.. Sells tIenn ,
Rses (Ksn). Crsso PENN. Utter OK. ~
ana cia nnseIsGn ,Mnn) Head CDsl!
Woods Iowa. Mott IN - hi'cne''
Cnsn) and FAR Penn ,,,... w.,
MAJ Claims, Morse VS. rin Io,' W N Z,
smith Mich and Sells crenn1
District of Columbia Moore penn ,
Kahn (CaiD. Cary NNisD. Suli"way N. ~.
Dyer (Aio) De Forest ~. y and Berger
Revision OF Iaws-Moon PENN. Dan
forth N. ". Mckenzie dli) and Harris
@isIi Service Reform-GiIlctt CMass).
Young (kan). kent 0aL and Prouty
Election Of Presidert-olmsted penn }.
~ 9DY y, and 'i Porter Penn.).
Y,ar,or Traf,ic-B archfeli PENN, Pray
,MontD, Longworth lOhio) and Roberts
yrriga,ion-Kinksid (Neb). Greene Mass }.
Andrns N. ". Roberts ,Nev) and Lsferty
Immigration 49, Gardner (Msssl. HAYES
6CalD. Moore PENN. Caflin tMoD. Ielse-
sen * d. and Powers Dy).
State Department Expenditures-Dav
(Minn), Tilson Conn and Wedemeyer
Treasury Department Expenditures Hi
Comb Young (MichD and Morgan tOkls }.
War DEPARTMENT Expenditures - Kinds
(Naine). Specr PENN and Warburfon
Navy Department Expendit Mckin-
lev dilD. McMorran Mich and Miller
Mimi
PostofIice Department EXpenditures-Aus-
tin TennD, Slemp Wa) and Towner 1owa).
Interior Department OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dell 0NyoD. Hanna IN. D., and Catiin tMo.).
Department Of Justice Expenditure
Hubbard Gowa) Rowland (Ohio) and Por-
ter PENN
Department Of Agriculture Expenditures
Higgins Comm. French Odaho) and Sloan
(Nab).
Department Of Commerce and Labor Ex-
pendtures-McGuire oOkla.), Maiden dll)
and Patton Penn))
Public Buildings Expenditures-flenry
Conn. Esoh (Wis) and Mclaughlin
(Micb)
Accounts-IIughes CW. va. Currier
N h. Draper N. " and Griest PENN
Mileage-Kennedy iowa, and Lafferty
Ore.
census-Cr umpacker Gnd). Hughes Cw
Va Langley GKyD. stephens Cali. Craee
penn and Mitchell (kanD.
Library-Gardner Mass and Pickett
iowa.
Printing-Focht PENN.
Enrolled Bils-Anthony 1kan) FaFran
(Md) and Akin IN. y.
Industrial Arts and Expositions-Roden
berg NllD. Woods Gowa). Kahn (Cal), Bow
man PENN and Kent cab
Disposition Of Useless Executive Papers
McCreary PENN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
PAINEY AFTER WIOKERSHAM
Makes Another Attack on Department
of Justice.

Washington April 11.-Seeking particu-
arly 10 inquire whether Attorney General
Wickershan has any outside employ
ment'' which would disqualify him for
holding place in the Cabinet, Repre-
sentative Rainey. Of Illinois, introduced a
resolution to-day for an investigation Of
the Department Of Justice. Mr.. ,Rainey
has attacked the Department OF Justice
before az member OF the minority IN the
House. bat now he appeals 10 Congress
with his own party in control
The resolution provides that committee
OF n,ne-six Democrats and three RepuSli-
cans-conduct the investigation. 1t directs
an inquiry into all cases brought under the
sherman antitrust law and the ccmmodi-
ties clause OF the Hepburn rate law, and
20 ascertain what cases, If any, were
dropped and the reasons therefor. II also
contemplates an inquiry into the employ
meut OF special counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
ARRESTED IN a TIMBER DEAL
New Yorker Accused Of Selling
Tract lie Did Not Own.

Robert Appleton, yice-president OF the
Vernas Chemical Company No. g West
cath street, and president OF the Dahs Ciga-
rette Conn any. No SAG Fifth avenue, who
lives in tn City Club, No. - West 4ith
street was arrested Yesterday i'm the York
Vile court, charged with the larceny Of
1866. His examination was adjourned until
tomorrow, and he was released in SlcD
bail
Appleton appeared IN court in answer TO
a summons served on him by Frederick A.
Camp a lawyer. OF 40. - East 42d street
He charges that Appleton contracted in
October TO sell him ten thousand acres Of
timber land in Grundy County. Tenn. After
paving 1866 on account, he went to Ten
nessee and discovered the tract was owned
by a Mr.. Newman, OF Brooklyn lie says
Appleton admitted That he was not the
owner.
Magistrate Butts ordered thai a warrant
issue and Appleton was placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

periencc. found other eyo''erner's in aY,o.
MODELLING In June. Ian. while on the vsy
10 his wedding IN motor car. v;'h his
fancee. Miss Edith c. Strong daughter ~
John A. Strong. and Miss Strong svn.
the automobile HIT a telegraph pol. Al
Of the party were hurt. The wedding took
place two DAYS later.
Mr.. Brandreth not long aftervarI vent IN
Europe. unaccompanicd by his wife IN
January he WAS in Monte Carlo. ard sew
sral reports were received here thai he Wa
making strenuous efforts 20 break ~.
bank The first intima,ion ~ his failure
10 do 80 was In a cable dispatch received
from Genoa in February by the eYscl,ors
of his fathers estate. n read as foll5rs.
BROKE. Down and ont Robbed Pan.
road wreck. I'm hell. Send 800 ruick~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
PROGRESS ON ARBITRATION
Bryce and Knox Continue Treaty
Negotiations.

Washington. April Thames Bryce, the
British Ambassador. Secretary Knox and
Chandler Anderson, counsellor of the State
Department held a long conference to-day
i'm regard 10 the proposed arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain.
Progress is being made in tho negotiat lion
OF the convention and the administration
is confident that the document will he COM
pleted in ianpe time for submission to the
Senate for ratification AT tho special ses
sion. No obstacles heve been encountered
or arc in sight. The Anelo-Japanese ALI
ance y is again declared, offers no diff
Guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
PRIMARY BILL ASSURED
Reported to Jersey Senate with
Many Amendments.
ny telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Trenton. n. J.. April 1.-THE Gerah pr
mary and election bill. looking Ike MOS
quito net. so numerous were the chahg'S'
was reported I'm the Senate to-day anu
will be brough, up and passed 'o-morro"
morning While most ~ the amendments
are technical. two Affecting vital parts OF
the measure were agreed upon to-day ana
made a part of il.
The bill was revised to make county char-
men elected directly nv members OF the
county committee and provision was maze
for compelling a challenged voter TO make
an affidavit on primary day that he voted
at the last election for majority OF inc
candidates OF the party at whose primaries
he desires TO take part OF course. the IL
lterate feature was also in the bill as re-
ported.
No definite action was taken on the 6e-
ran bin by the Republicans at their CONFER
ence early this morning, but enough OF the
Senator'S favored IL to make its passage as
sured by snug majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

Ralph Brandreth. the youngest son OF
the wealthy manufsct ur-r OF medicine, hrst
came before the public four years ago.
when his mother fitted him ont for cruise
around tho world and provided German
tutor to serve as sort Of preceptor on the
expedition His pursuits are said TO have
cost him the bulk OF his share In his
fathers estate.
The expedition was made in the N-foot
vawl Taormna. which was equipped with
stores and arms and balloon Captain
Iovelace one time admiral Of the Panama
navy, which contained one vessel. who has
a reputation for fihustering on the Span
iahx main. was engaged as master. Before
the Taormina got ny the Nsrrows she
crashed with four-master and split come
of. her spars The yawl had gone only a
mile when she had another accident and
was forced TO put into port. Fog and foul
weather were blamed, but the shippers OF
the two other vessels told another story.
Then came the seizure Of the yswl by
SherIr's deputy for a s3oo grocery bill.
Mr. Brsndreth. not satisfied with his ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
ANNIVERSARY ON GOOD FRIDAY
First Time Since 1866, Date Of Lin
coins Assassination, So Falls.
fBy Telegraph 20 The rribnne. J

Baltimore. April il-for the frst time ID
forty-siX years, the anniversary of the a.
sassination Of President Lincoln. which oc-
CURED on April IL. 1866, will fall this year
on Good Friday. a. 1t did the year the wal
President was killed.
James r Ford. brother OF Harry Clay
Ford, who was treasurer of Ford's Theatre
I'm which the ASA ssination occurred. and
himself tho business manager. il now sew
enty-onc years old.
Together with my two brothers. John I.
and Harry g Ford" said Mr. Ford to-
night, we were arrested and placed In the
Old Capitol Prison. I was in prison twelve
weeks. After We all got out We attempted
10 open tho theatre but the government
would not lei us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
R. BRANDRETH SET FREE
New Yorker Victim OF a Mistake
by Brussels Authorities.
SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS
Served Twenty Days Before the
Judge Was Convinced OF
observation-disclosures.

Brussels April 1.-THE morning news
papers say that Ralph Brandreth. Of
New York, and his secretary. August'
Matthias. who were arrested on Marcel
II. on the charge Of having swind,ed
hotel and subsequently were sentenced
each to two years Imprisonment as
vagabonds. have been released from
prison by order OF the Minister Of JUS
tice. after having served twenty days.
According TO the newspapers. an in
yestigation opened by the Minister OF
Justice showed that Brandreth was a
wealthy American. 1t Is understood that
he contemplates bringing an action
against certain persons, alleging defama-
ton Of character.
Maitre Revelard, counsel for Mr..
Brandreth. said that his client was senior
PARTNER in the Allcock Manufacturing
Company. of New York. He explained
that Mr.. Brandreth had found himself
temporarily without money, and was un-
able to pay his bill at the hotel. The
hotelkeeper asked him to depart. which
he did. STAYING with friend. The hotel
keeper later denounced him 20 the police,
and charged that he had borrowed money
under false pretences.
Brandreth was arrested on March H..
and in spite Of protests was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment as vagrant.
The court proceedings passed unnoticed.
In the mean time the Minister OF Jus :
tice sent dispatch to New York 20
verify his Identity, but received no reply
until to-day. He then Immediately or
dered the release Of Brandreth. with
apologies.
1t is understood. however, that the
matter will not be allowed to rest. The
American Legation will make an In
vestigation of the case, considering IL
inadmissible that an American should
lie twenty days In jail without the OPP
portunity of justifyng himself. The au-
thorities are greatly annoyed over the
affair and announce their readiness to
make an ample official expression OF re-
gret. and pecuniary compensation, IL de-
sired.
The Judge who had charge Of the case
asserts that the fault in the delay lies
with the New York authorities. While
waiting for a confirmation of his iden-
tity. the Judge said. Mr.. Brandreth was
subjected to the most lenient rule OF the
prison.
The brussels newspap ers comment on
the incident this evening in strong terms.
The "Etoie Beige says it is shame
that such an occurrence is possible IN
Belgium, and that it is probable tina;
this will lead to reform in the law of
vagrancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

At THE
|SEASHORE

C The seashore resorts OF
Northern and Southern New
Jersey will all be in gala
dress for the Easter season
this year.
OF Easter Day-April 10 -
should be the height OF the
season OF spring weather. and
thousands will journey TO the
seaside to enjoy il.
G Asbury Park. makes spe-
cial appeal to the Easter pill
grim this year. There will be
daily band concerts. dances,
increased hotel accon'noda-
tons, and also sea bathlngii
the weather permits.
G You can 60 from the Penn
sylvania Station, Seventh
Avenue and Thirty-second
Street, in the heart Of New
York. 10 Long Branch IN
eighty minutes. and 10 As
bury Park in but little over
an hour and half by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
q Atlantic City, Cape May
Wildwood. Sea Isle City,
Ocean City. and their sister
resorts on the southern end
of New Jerseys forty
beaches. will also be in gala
attire for the holiday season.
CT Through trains 70 Atlantic
City run from Pennsylvania
Station every day in the year.
Special train service will be
provided TO accommodate
the Easter travel.
G Ask for special Easter time
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
ALLEGED sHo7IIFTeR PLEADS

Mrs. Sarah Jane Blair. who IS charged
with stealing shirtuaists and other goods
from a Sixth avenue departnen, store
pleaded not guilty yes'crdsy in General
Sessions and was released on bail 70 await,
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

MORSE And WALSH CASES.-lf on
lanps instead OF electric lights we're burneh
IN the White House. President Taft wouio
hc an important customer Of the standa'o
oil Company Mr.. Taft has finished ms re-
view of the Morse and Walsh pardon APP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05

ped into town yesterday morning ON q
brief business visit.
Fred J. Wolfe. representing iirni
of Chicago sausage casing manufac-
turers, is i'm Houghton on a business
trip.
A special meeting of the stocShold-
ers of the Pilgrim lodge corporation
will be held this evening to transact
important business.
Deputy Sheriff George Carroll and
two others left today for Newbcrry in
charge OF two insane patients commit
ted To the state asylum.
Mrs. Wagncr's class at the Trinity
Episcopal church Sunday school will
hold a sale of home baked goods at
CoN's book shop on Saturday after
noon.
The saloon building of Elmer Olson
located at the Mandcrfield townsite
near Houghtou. was burned down on
Wednesday night from causes UNI
known.
Chief Louis Voctsch leaves today for
Bessemer Ia attend meeting of the
executive committee of the Upper
Peninsula Fircmen's association, of
which he is first vice president.
Henry Taurineh has made applica-
tions TO the county clerk for second cit
izenship papers. He is a native of
Finland lives at Aston, and landed at
New York on February 10, 1900.
jacob Maxi, a laborer at the Isle
Royale mill had his skull badly frac-
tured by bucket which fell on him
while he was at work beneath II. He
was taken To st. Joseph's hospital.
where he is now in a serious condi-
ton.
A small fire occurred at about IL: 30
this morning in the kitchen of the
knauf restaurant on Huron street and
into the basement of the
Hartman block. The department extin-
guished the fire before much damage
was done.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the sounty clerk TO John Murn and
Agnes Galovic of Calumet, Matthew
Chop and Kate Wertin of Calumet and
Frank Vesine of Hancock and Mrs. An
ma Myers of Dollar Bay.
The heating plant at the village hall
was put into commission yesterday, af-
.er several weeks of unsightly make
shifts i'm the way Of heating arrange
nents. The temporary shed on the
sidewalk housing the traction engine
Ised for heating apparatus, was taken
Town yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
LIBRARY BALL TONIGHT.
Brilliant Social Event To Take Place
in Houehton at Amphidrome.

The second annual bali for the ben
eft of the Houghton public library
which takes place this evening at the
Amphidrome han, will be the most
notable social event of the season since
Easter, and the large advance sale of
tickets assures a large attendance. The
most attractive dance music obtainable
will be given by the Klingkammer or
chestra, The program being the same
as that which was given recently at
Madison at the junior class hop of the
University of Wisconsin. Many of the
are familiar to local dancers
but a large proportion are new to
dancers in this section.
The patronesses and members of the
various committees include some of the
most prominent ladies OF the Portage
lake district and the event promises TO
be a brilliant social function as well
as a success financially.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
Houehton Department

from natural causes according 10 the
verdict of the jury impanelod to in
Quire into the case by Justice o'Sulli-
van. Word is expected today from a
brother Of the deceased in Chicago and
on it's receipt ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral will be made.
Roster was IS years old and came
from New York state. lie had been
complaining OF illness Tor several days
and on Wednesday stayed in bed all
day being found dead at about 8
o'clock when Proprietor Hnauf went
to awaken him. For the past twelve
years Roster had been working for
the Copper Range railroad as a black
smith and had been boarding at the
Knauf house about three months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
NEW USES FOR RUBBER.
FOR All Kinds Of Things From Bal
looms to Shoes.

Tho uses of rubber ere becoming SO
varied that the supply must con-
stantly and largely increase in order
to meet the demand Aviation affords
n new and ever augmenting field for
the consumption of rubber. The tire
Industry is as yet in its infancy. Food
and liquid preparations. which are ever
increasing, need rubber to keep the
jars alright.
Formerly balloon fabrics were man
ufactured solely of vanished silks.
now rubber coated cottons are coming
into use, three piles OF which weigh
less than five ounces per square yard
and stand a greater strain than warn
ished silks. The patent pipe lighters
have rubber plugs, The shock alb
sorber TO reduce vibrations on all kinds
of vehicles as well as machinery is
made of rubber.
Ladies' dresses are trimmed with
rubber beads and white rubber shoes
for evening toilet are becoming fash
ionable. We have rubber stair treads
and all kinds OF special rubber shoes
and boots are being manufactured and
widely sold. The fuses used I'm mining
will be painted with a rubber solution
TO avoid misfiring because of damp
ness. is aslG
For taking nails from packing cases
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05

n rubber pad has been invented. Trays
and dishes used in photography are
being made Of rubber. and many arti-
cles made of papier-mache are now
giving to rubber substitutes. The
printer and the laundryman are de-
handing more rubber in the various
articles employed In their trade. In
submarine vessels il has begun to play
large role, and in shipbuilding gem
orally its use Is constantly increasing;
covering for the decks of vessels and
compound rubber flooring for various
buildings is probability, and even an
rubber is proposed for
Rubber tips for chair legs
and toe caps for boots will come into
common use.-Consular Reports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
WILL PURCHASE LAND.
For The Extension Of the Boundaries
Of the Forest Hill Cemetery.

The visit of the township board Of
Forest Hill cemetery will result i'm a
general cleaning up of the grounds,
raking up and removing of rubbish
that has accumulated, trimming of the
trees and otherwise identifying the
cemetery. The board looked over the
additional grounds which it is the in
tcntion 10 purchase for the purpose of
charging the cemetery, and as soon as
the owners of the lands. who are now
out of town, return home, further steps
will be taken. The sale Of lots in the
addition, will II is thought in short
time pay for the new territory, and
the extension will permit of the sale of
lots to outside parties. who now are
not allowed TO buy lots in Forest Hill
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
LOCAL MARINE NEWS.

The steamer Wissahickon of the An
Choir Line was in port yesterday west
bound, with merchandise freight.
r. 5. Burke. agent of the Port Hur-
on and Duluth and Chicago and Du-
luth lines, has returned from "a trip to
tho 500.
The Alva Of the Chicago & Duluth
lire arrived in port Yesterday and dis
charged consignments of package
freight at Dollar Bay and at local
docks. The Chile with ten thousand
sacks Of cement is due tomorrow.
G. .. Duncan of the Port Huron a.
Duluth line. and w. :. jerks of Min
neapolis, general agent Of the line. are
IN the city today on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
TORCHLAKE
EXCLAMATION CONTESTS.
Grade Children of Lake Linden Hub
Bell Schools Compete.

Defamation contests were held i'm
the assembly room OF the Washington
school last evening. the participants
being nine students from the seventh
and eighth grades of the Lake Linden
and Hubbell schools. First honors
were won by Irving Curry of the
Lake Linden school, mis- subject being,
'Wcbsters Determination" Henry
Aubin, also Of the Lake Linden school
won second place. His subject was,
Abraham Lincoln"
The winner Of the contest will be
given his choice between a three-d
lar pair of shoes or a three dollar hat.
while Aubin will be given reserved
seat ticket to one Of the best PLAYS to
visit the Calumet theater this season.
The judges of the contest were Miss
Elsie Downer Samuel Eddy and DR..
A. l.. Fischer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
TO SETTLE CONTROVERSY.

Wick O'Connell left yesterday after
noon for Negaunee to attend meet
ing of the city council Of Negaunec
at which IL was expected to settle a
controversy of about a years standing
relative To contract I'm which MIR.
- Donnell IS Interested. II. w. Fcsing
OF Iio1ghton, acting as city engineer
Tor Negaunec also went to be present.
HOton Briefs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
oNToNAeoN HOME BURNS.

y fire Of unknown origin DESTROYED
Inc two-story frame building owned bv
tlchard Stevens, located i'm Mors Addi-
ton. Ontonagon. this week. The fire
broke out night and II was with con-
siderable difficulty that all of the mem
bers Of the family were removed to a
point of safety. so rapidly did the
names spread. The total loss will
amount TO about $1,000, covered bv ST.
100 insurance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
U. p. BOOSTERS TO MEET.

Tho business men Of Houghton will
give a dinner ncxt Monday evening at
the Douglass House for the purpose of
discussing and boosting the work OF
inc Upper Peninsula Development bu-
reau. Much Interest is being taken here
IN the association and II is proposed
TO increase the Houghton county mem
bcrship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
MASoNS TO CHURCH.

The members of John Duncan lodge.
r. Il a. NJ, will attend divine services
at the Lake Linden Methodist church
next Sunday morning. Rev. II. r.
Halllnson, pastor of the church will
deliver a special sermon on this oc-
caslon. The members will meet at
their hall at 10 o'clock and will march
to the church i'm a body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.
3 49, $50 **+****... :. !, :.

Mrs. l.. T. Hubbard of Hougbtor
was the guest of local friends yester-
day afternoon.
n baseball game will DE played this
afternoon between the married and
single men of Like Linden.
Mrs. Julius Kocnig and family of
llupDeH, have moved to Houghton
where they will reside In the future
Mrs. Chester Raymond OF Houghton
IS the guest OF local friends and reIa-
tives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
JUDGE FLANAGAN HERE.

Judge II. G. Flanagan of Menominee
arrived in lIoughton today 10 conduct
the hearing. at the request Of Judge A
=. Slreeter Of Houghton, who is at
present in Virginia, in the applications
lor inJunctions against the merger of
me calumet & Hecla and subsidiary
companies. The hearing will be con
Quoted this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
HoUeHToN 5REvITlEs.
49, = = = & = =

.. c. Hayes Of Ironwood was a Wis
itor In Houghton yesterday
Joseph Picard has been appointed
mate Of the Croze tug Cora Sheldon.
Henry Gagnon. Ely Messner and A.
l. Sayre OF Rockland were Houghton
visitors Yesterday.
G. y. BlanlSenthorne OF IsAnse drop-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
MONTANA CLINTON COPPER COM
PANY, LAuRIuM, MICHIGAN.
NOTICE,

ihere Is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of as
sessment levied on the 18th day of
January a. ID. 1911, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows: