davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Salem College Commencement

I other hand is the history Of progress.
IT. hls followed the urht. '--
Ihe study of man has become the
tr'i' problem ~ both science and
philosophy
IHo cro7rIre r.'rv OF science ia
ifHf ~ Del lsfrrE humanity o-f OF
bondage. giving courage 90 inyosfiea-
''1. and bringing The world .n hqr-
n'n' Nfn ideas cf Justice and mercy.
Science I- creating rev uroarer.fr
n'' Internal ioral'em. a now world.
i'i r.t.nr 10 as O. common LEGACY TO
m1ntul
Science UnraveUira.
Modern sc.srr. is seeking to I'M
rItrl fhc ends af those Inaersibfs
threads Thar give Impulse COB fhe
tr"ulI.f decision fr tho VIII ana
direction '' tlo passions uf mon Who
Dos" influenced civilization -h,
pave hc"r ihc atoms employed hv na.
i'r" . move fhe moral world
''"'o ihorn IH H science OF a1.
r.r'f 1s WcI as OFF fIc universe arf
NI'u understood DO vUI ta found t1
'' .. exact JOB fH principles fr~v
.hf IhI'sorh. fha. HmIfa frc roal-s
'. man nnd h.s icrla vl1 bear srait.
ago OF character nrf destiny
LIE a Fine Az
iho cnm.ne man $500 Two r-f.n.
iIo v'I Hr.H Bow fo nGt
harmony u- ..f.rra
''''". because ic u .rrN fr.t
'Hero Hrs uo accidents ir rafr-o
I'" fHaf 0f science .a 'u rIHn ffa
coming m.u FL. lrl' with as
mo Hrf rH1N .irr fI.f r IHa hrf ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
Peter COoper's Contribution 10 Ocean TeIeqraphy
(5y E. J. Edwards)

Peter Cooper. known TO the present gener-
alton as a philanthropi 81. creator OF Cooper
Union OF New York city was one Of the foremost
OF the inventive genuses who did much TO ad-
vance the material development OF the United
states In the first sixty years Of the past century
II Is common knowledge that Peter Cooper in
vented locomotive engine. and actually put u
upon the rails near Baltimore. a year two
after George Stephenson invented the first loco
motive engine.
II is also widely known that Nr Cooper was
very intimately associated with Cyrus ". Field
IN the organiEation OF the company which laid the
first Atlanticscable
Peter Cooper went to Newfoundland 10 in
spect the experiments which were being carried
on 10 discover the best manner OF laying the
ocean cable: and his experience there was after
wards narrated 10 mo by his sonin-law. the late
Abram = Hewitt who was member OF Congress
for some years and mayor OF New York City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Thursday, June S, 1911.
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

One OF the Democratic newspapers
in West Virginia that has been con.
spicuous for its refusal 10 bend the
knee TO Raal. So 10 speak. il the Pan
Handle News. published in Wellsburg.
The brooke county Democracy do not
take their inspiration from the gold
dust twins. Brooke county Democrats
were Democrats when G.. W. Watson
and his associates we're secretly
knitting the Democratic ticket. The
Pan Handle News. the organ OF the
Democrats of Brooke county. has been
outspokcn in ITS condemnation OF the
methods by which G. ". Watson Sc
cured the senatorial nomination. and
81 is none the less vigorous concerning
his control OF the Democratic Nom
bers OF the legislature agains, a pri.
mary election law. ON this subject IL
says.
. ektrdHrlt.t.. session. ur tie
i"-i~iatHre adjourned sin" die TuesIty
evening II closed fu- session with
ont passing primary law or amend
ing tHt r"rruTt irt,ti.. a..-. for
10. Pm purposes Only 10 sa= called W.
have h'rr familiar wffl tN, 30. STORY nf
4efi-l t''"-. .'tu national ami state.
tia r ''i'te So" reached oar majority.
.-' 800 .hFe rrNsr Known Cd body ~
. D" 'i..'..S i.'t .fS Shown such sgb-
- 'fi.'.- Q" rims rule .u.h Trr.Ir to.
-iNre-HrI tH~ ana BETRAYAL ~. 30
N.-.-- no go D.rsfitl'Hfs ana v....-
ii''2 ile.i-"~ as b-mo.r,f- 100
."f -.frt." oH-i..rs. 'p s..-
,.fl i't' 'r'- H.i f....r candidates. tI,t-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

returned 10 their home i'm Woodsdale
after short visit in Pittsburc
Mrs Maria Sivert. of Film Grove. is
visiting for q few days az the home
Of GoorEe Marshall. of Fulton.
Glen Flynn and Joseph Mays. popu-
'ar conductors ON the outtho pike
division az rho G A. b. G. company.
Nii attend tho Titfsbu-- Sew York
game go ritt-hurg tomorrow
DIR. i vs. Spilwan. Of Woodsdale.
has returned from a visit with his
sister iu C'ayzVillc
Thurman Hedges. who taught a
room 800 tho Edginaton Lane school
last torn. spent yesterday visiting
friends iu Elewood and WoodsdlIc
Frank Frcdcr.chs. tho barber Of
FdlIngfon Lane. iS having some OK
f'r-.r" improvements made to his
residence Boz Edcvocl
Mr. and Nrs Vim fuorgcns. OF
Nnn.'lvr ',r rho FIRST part OF This
v".h far West Tadeu Ind where
fh.v v.l spend several weeks
o"1 Eumcrr. az Ed-Vooi Lore ycs-
rer1ay FOR Akron. d.. where Doe viii
pond fhe summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
EDGWOOD
Damage Done 20 New Bridge az
Woods Run by Storm Of Tues
day Night-Other News.

Work. which has been progressing
rapidly on the now concrete bridge
which VIII replace DO" old ono across
Woods. Rum. near Wooisdal.. will be-
held back for some time ON account
oi the forms tor the middle pisr be-
ing washed out by 'lc storm which
occurred late TueSda, rirht All the
forms had hc"n placed ON position AMI
the foundations tor Tho bridge were
started. bu' rho h.rh waters Of tho
run played havoc with 'hc abwmorts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08


lntelligencer takes pleasure in repro
duclng IL. II is difficult 10 decide J
whether TO be amused or TO be irri- /
tated by stun OF this kind. coming I
from such "A source
AS matter OF fact no one ought TO |
know better than the owners OF the T.
Charleston Gazette that the editorial |
columns OF the Intelligencer are not |
for safe. simply because the men who |
have been putting up money for the |
Charleston Gazette attempted TO buy
the editorial columns OF the Inteni-
gencer and failed
Now that this interesting question
has been brought up. il may be worth
while 10 say that a representative OF
c. W. Watson and ". r. Chiffon
called twice on the editor OF the In
/ telligcncer and stated that he was
I anxious 10 make with the lntelligencer
| the same arrangements that he had
with the Wheeling Register and with
other state papers. indicating his will
| ingness 10 pay very considerable
sum OF money From the course o.
! the intelligence later the public can
draw its own differences as 10 whether
OF not Il took advantage OF this liberal
offer
II the Charleston Gazette and the
Wheeling Register. which enjoy the
dubious distinction OF being the mouth
{ pieces OF the Watson Chiffon combina-
, lion wish TO get confirmation or denial
Of this statement. they can get it from
: Mr. Watson himself AS 10 the other
I allegations alleged in the above. es-
/ pSeially the one relative 20 gamblers.
the Intelligencer is wiling TO make
This interesting proposition:
on the day that any one IN the city
OF Wheeling or out OF r.. can trace a
dollar OF money from a gambler or
gamblers associate 10 the Wheeling
Intellisencer OF 70 its present manage
ment. as payment for any kind or
silence OF protection. the present man
agcr OF the Wheeling lntelliEencer will
agree 20 retire from the newspaper
business in West Virginia and forever
elimlnats himself from the public
affairs OF this state
That may be an end sufficiently 20
be desired 20 induce the Gazette and
us hackers 20 make some enort IN
that direction
The lntelligeucer's fading circula-
ton" IS absolutely amusing Nevcr in
the history OF This paper since the DAY
f. was first published have its circu-
latiou and advertising patronage been
iu such satisfactory condition as
they are today II would be uukind
10 attempt 20 make % comparison be-
tween thc financial status Of the
Wheeling lntclliecncer and the
tChar.cs'on Gazette. It is sufficient
to say that tho lntcllcenccr has NOT
YET paid any OF IFS help in checks
which came back dishouorcd. nor has
It's circulation been held mp by tho
refusal OF news boys 20 carry US
routes until they received their over
due wages Further comments along
this line. however. would Doe cruel
To OBJ" meanwhile. let us invite ar
teurion ro tho face that tho Gazette.
the Chief organ and mourhn.ecc OF
fhe Watson. Chiffon combination.
seems somewhat pcr-urhed these
DAYS Undoubtedly it has reason
20 Doe por'urbcd. and 80 reflects in onlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

T.oriwcr is sfiu under the resigua
tion Ere bat appears 20 have @ bullet
proof hide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Tro Standard Ou Company i-
officially dead. bl' lawn 3D. .s NOT
wearing crepe for 'ie deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

% i4 worse tlau useless tl take ans
medicine internally FOR muscular or
chronic rheumatism Au that is
needed ie a FREQ application OF Cham
lcrImus Iin.monf For sale ly all
rrur.fsfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

a iuige in NorrIsfoVu. ~ r.. nncd
o. hickman for failing to Keep his ar
rointmcnt to carry passenger 70
tmir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Cuff-e Pike Briefs
VIZ and Mrs Do 2 W.hrcr- have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
CAMPBELL BOUND OVER.
Bail Of Former Calumet Man Reduced
From $4,000 to $4,000

George Campbell, formerly of Calu-
met. was held for trial to the circuit
court at the close of his examination
at Pontiac on a charge Of manslaugh-
ter, i'm connection with the death Of
Benjamin Day, who was struck and
Knocked To the pavement on east
Lawrence street on the night of June
Il. He died week ago Sunday at
Oakland hospital at Pontiac, his skull
having been fractured from the effects
of the fall. Justice Stockwell reduced
.Campbelrs bail from $4,000 to $4,000
and his relatives hope To be able Ia
furnish this amount and secure his
release.
The testimony of +. ii. Carroll, Jo-
seph Toynton. H. A. Collins, Arthur
Burleigh. Walter Culpas, Philip Little
r. G. Marsh. Mort Dixon and James
Rooms. was taken.
Dixon testified he was with Day and
that he showed signs of having been
drinking when Campbell and the dead
man had dispute over the payment
Of drinks. He stated Campbell APP
peared good natured, but that Day told
him he was too smart" called the
proprietor of the place and had the
bartender discharged. He was not at
the saloon when the fight started. II.
a. Collins was a witness to the fight
in the street. but denied having said
that he saw someone hand Day knife |
before he was hit T.. G. Marsh. who |
was cranking his auto across the
street from where the row occurred, |
said he saw Day fail when hit and
saw the knife lying in pool of blood |
as he was picked up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
FIREMEN NAME DELEGATES.
John J. Ellis. Jr, and Charles Schenk
VIII Attend Convention.

Will Attend Convention.
There was Well-attended meeting
of the Red Jacket fire department last
night for the purpose of naming del
.egates TO attend the L. =. Firemen's
convention AT Bessemer, July 20, - and
lbs.
The delegates are John J. Ellis. Jr.,
second vicc-prosidcnt of the L. r.
Fircmcn's association. and Charles
Schonk. manager of the Calumet
Hrcwing company The alternate is
John Hermann, engineer of the Depart
mcnt.
The delegates we're instructed to use
every possible means to land the 1912
tournament for this village. It is be-
loved their efforts will be successful.
The department last evening named
Two new members, To succeed Phil
Neimark and George Beaton. both of
whom have resigned, because of
changing their residences from Red
Jacket 10 Laurium The new mem
bers' names have not been disclosed
as yet the matter to come before the
village council first for approval
Preceding ana following the meet
ing last evening, the members of the
running team were out for practice on
the cinder track Just back of the fire
department building. The men are be-
ing coached ana trained by Martin
DOOlcy ana joe MacNamari. captain
and manager respectively. The local
department has organized a first class
team, and expects to land premier
honors at the Bessemer tourney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
II. 5. TEACHER
PASSES AWAY
HERMAN BRooKHoUSE DIES THIS
AFTERNOON AFTER SUFFER-
ING FROM APPENDICITIS
THREE DAYS.

Herman Brookhuuse. who for the
past year has been supervisor of the
manual training department of the
Calumet high school died shortly af-
ter . O'Clock this afternoon. following
an illness of three days duration. Mr..
Erookhuuse underwent an operation
for appendicitis on the Fourth and
since that time his condition gradually
grew worse. Ills death this afternoon
WAS great shock To his many friends
a number of whom did not know he
was sick as he was attending TO his
duties as usual up to Monday.
The dccedent was about thirty
years of age and came To Calumet
about two ana oEe-half years ago,
taking position i'm the manual train
ing department under Supervisor VIII
liam Bradford When the latter re-
signed his position one year ago, Mr..
succeeded him. Previous
to coming To Calumet, Mr.. Brookhouse
made his home in a suburb of Bos-
ton. Mass. Mrs. Brookhouse and two
lhildren survive, one of the children
being only two weeks old.
The funeral arrangements will be
later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
Will ORGANIZE
DETROIT BRANCH
BUSINESS MEN OF
THAT CITY ARE INTERESTED
IN BRITISH AMERICAN
LEAGUE.

Prominent residents of Detroit have
become Interested in the British Am
erican Naturalization league. anC
have written officers of the HoughtoT
county organization asking for partic-
ulars regarding aims. objects, etc.
with a view to starting n branch of
the league in Detroit.
The head of the movement To insti-
tute a branch i'm Detroit is w. S.
Gouri. whose offices are i'm the Ham
mond building. Senator w. Frank
James. while i'm Detroit recently. met
Mr.. Gourd and other prominent BUSH
ness men and during the conversation
referred To the British American or
ganization. The object of the league
i'm creating new citizens impressed the
Detroiters, and IL has since been de-
termined to form a branch in that
city
Detroit will likely secure large
II has big field and
with prominent men interested there
is reason To believe that within a short
time the Detroit branch win head the
league i'm point of numbers
Charles Mugford of this city. presi-
dent of the Calumet branch OF the
league. has been notified by Senator
James. of the Detroit plan, and will
give it every assistance in his power
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
FOR c. & n. BAND CONCERT.
Special Train Will Be Run to Copper
City Tomorrow Evening.

The special train over the Keweenaw
Central railroad tomorrow evening
for the grand concert to be given at
Copper city by the full c. & III. band
will leave the Copper Range depot i'm
Red Jacket at 1905 o'clock. returning
about 945, closely following the con-
clusion of the concert. The fare for
the round trip will be twenty cents
Director George ID. Barnard has
prepared a splendid program for the
concert, and Copper City residents
one thousand strong and hundreds Of
others from all parts of this section
and Keweenaw county are promised
rare musical treat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
WILL DRILL OFF
4TH O'JULY TIE
BlLLEDEAUx AND cARAH TEAMS
TO COMPETE TOMORROW
ENING ON RED
JACKET STREETS.

Announcement was made this morn
ing that the nilledeauN and Caral
teams. tied in the hammer and drill
contests on the Fourth of July in Re,
Jacket will drill or the tie at Csc
O'Clock tomorrow evening ON an,
streets of Red Jacket. The depth both
teams attained on the Fourth was 80
inches
| The two teams will meet this even
| Ing "a : o'clock in the Red Jacket vil-
Iage clerks Office, 10 draw for places.
The places where the teams viii drill
are the intersection Of tirth and oak
streets, and the intersection OF Fifth
and Elm streets
Arrangements have been made for
the Tamarack band 10 he i'm attend
ance. and ii is believed the contest
viii be- witnessed by hundreds of peo-
pie. Considerable rivalry exists be-
tween The teams ana the men viii cx-
ert every endeavor to land the premier
honor
Il is believed that the depth of 80
inches drilled on the Fourth viii Doe
easily passed, and that the winning
team viii have To make forty inches
or more within the specified fifteen
minutes. The rock that is being used
in the contest is the hardest granite
obtaiuabIe i'm this section. hence the
reason NO previous records have been
broken.
The drilling will take place on the |
top of a dray which has been fitted up |
for the contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
WARRANTS ARE SWORN OUT.
Two Local Residents Charged With
PURCHASING Stolen Silver.

Warrants have been sworn out i'm
Justice Fishers court by officer Aug
ust Beck, charging two local residents
with purchasing pieces Of silver the
property of the G. q H. Mining com
many. The men will be arrested this
afternoon, and likely given hearing
this evening. # is said that the prac-
ucc Of taking silver from the c. & II.
and other mines Is common one. and
the authorities are determined to put
a stop to it, hence the present war
rants.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday
i'm Justice Jackola's court charging Pc
ter Antomen ana Mike Hemonka with
taking wood away from the wood piles
of the g. & II. Mining company. The
defendants We're found guilty and
fined $50 and costs The fine and
costs were RENTED ON 4he defendants
promising the court To be of good be-
ha,ior In future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
CHOICEST LOTS IN CARNEGIE
LlrI n....r..... \

Near the $4,000, 100000 steel Plant AT
the head of Lake Superior are sold by
United States Land co. OF Duluth.
Far-sightcd men of money can see
Carnogic's great future and are buy
ing This property ON easy payments.
Why cannot YOU do the same? The
company agent. W. r. Marlowe is an
the Central Hotel. Calumet. with
whom a personal interview can Dee
had boy phone or postal card appoint
mcnt Anyway, IL costs you nothing
TO investigate a proposition that's safe
sound and legitimate. is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
= = ***+*rT~ 49, i
LOCAL BRIEFS.


The exterior Of the Bloy Furniture
store is being repainted.
Miss Marjorie Bartlett. of Copper
Cliff, Canada, is visiting Miss Irene
Renwick.
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, of Osceola. has
returned from a visit to Detroit and
other cities.
Dr. and Mrs. Demling of Chicago
are visiting at the home of Peter
Sauer of Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas. of Os-
ceola. left yesterday for Lucerne. Pa.
whore they will make their home.
Township Clerk Thomas Sweeney. of
Osceola. reports fourteen births and
four deaths for the month OF June.
Mrs. Soevryn and daughter. Miss
Florence. of Spokane. Wash, are Wis
iting at the Charter home in I.aur-
ium
Abe Marten. bookkeeper for the Peo-
pies Fuel company, is expected home
next Monday from a three weeks visit
in Cleveland
Miss NJ. Purcell, who for several
years has had charge of the remodel
ling department of the Glass Block
store has resigned and expects to leave
soon for st Paul.
otto Peterson, foreman for the r. s.
Iilone company, which laid the graft
old pavements in Red Jacket, visited
Red Jacket yesterday. coming in on
the noon train and leaving for Grand
Forks. N D., last night. Mr.. Peter
son inspected the repairs recently
made on the sidewalks and streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
NEW ROAD is INSPECTED.
Township Board Looks Over Highway
Built From Jeffery Farm.

The members of the Calumet town
ship board accompanied by Super
visor pro tenn Thomas ID. Meads, Clerk
George Martin. land highway commits
siOner Charles Mugford, went on "A
iunketing trip this morning, visiting
the new road that has been built To
connect the Jeffrey and other farms
with the county road. Commissioner
Mugford has jusf> completed IA half
mile stretch of road connecting the
farms with the main road and it was
at his request that the board decided
to look it over and pass upon it. 1t is
said that the new road is an excel
lent one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
GERMAN ARMY MANEUVERs.

Berlin, July 7-practically 1000. 900
men have been called out To take part
in the field maneuvcrs Of the German
army this summer. In addition To the
regular army strength of $4,000 over
$4,000 reservists have been called to
their colors, making total effective
for the emperors land forces
OF $4,000. Adding to these the men
serving with the fleet, an armed force
of more than a million viii be engaged
in the gigantic war game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES.

Mrs. ED. w Knudson and children
of Racine, Wis, who have spent the
last month with Adjutant Mrs. SYM
monds of the Salvation Army. win
leave for their homes today. They
will be accompanied by Adjutant Mrs.
Symmonds and Miss Daisy SYM
monds who will spend a three weeks
in Racine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
LOCAL BASEBALL GAMES.

The Albion and Centennial Heights
baseball teams will meet Sunday at
ternoon at the Centennial Heights
diamond and on July 16, the Ahmeeks
and Centennial Heights will play The
Centennial Heights Juniors viii go 20
Lake Linden Sunday. To meet the
Hustlers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

NEW STORY STARTS
IN NEWS TOMORROW.

= Francis IEnde's thrilling
= story of western life, THE
= Tanning of Red Butte Western"
= the first chapters of which will
:. appear i'm romorrow's issue, Is
= one of the best offerings OF re-
= cent years. II wildly describes
= railroad conditions IN the great
= west and gives just a glimpse
= of some of It's had men. Around
: the struggles OF Howard Lid
: gerWOod. who says he is cow
: ard. but who proves himself a
: hero, for mastery over some OF
= these. and for the love Of Flea
= nor Brewster. one of the sweet
= est characters In present day
: fiction. Lynde has woven a
: story that is well worth while. :
: Watch FOR the first installment :
!. in The News tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
TO EXECUTE NEGRO.

Charleston, S. c., July THE exc
cution of Daniel Duncan, the negro
about year ago of the muir
der of MAX Lubelsky takes place this
afternoon in the courtyard of the city
prison. The murder of LubeIsky. a
King street tailor, occurred on June II
of last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
START VAUDEVILLE MONDAY.

Manager G. $. sullivan announced
today that the Royal theaters of Calu-
met ana Hancock ana the Peoples
theater in Laurium will open Monday
with vaudeville features in addition TO
the regular moving pictures No higher
admission will be charged and better
than usual is promised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
RESUMPTION or THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, CALU-
MET TO ST. iGNACE.

Tri-Wcekly Sleeping Car Service
Calumet To- 81. lgnace without change.
will bee resumed ON THE SOUTH
SHORE. leaving Copper Country
points sunday, Wednesdays and Fri
days and wcstbouud leaving ST. lgnaee
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
j-3l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
GERMAN AID PICNIC.

Tuesday. July rs. is the date set for
the annual picnic of the German Aid
society and the Calumet & Hecla park
has been selected as the place. The
c. ~ ~. band viii furnish music for
the parade which will be held early
in the afternoon ana there will be
dancing at the park during the at
ternoon and evening